davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01

Sunday.
Next Sunday, the first Sunday in
June, VIII be our children's day here
and We hope to spend it profitably.
Mrs. G. w Wordsworth and chill
dren and j d. HOOPER all Went to
Buena Vista last Sunday afternoon TO
children's day They report a pleas
ant time.
The friends and kinfolks Of L. l..
Mctrayer surprised him Saturday
night by all gathering in to spend Il
few hours with him and his family,
all bringing a present of some kind
for him 10 celebrate his birthday. A
large crowd came ana all enjoyed
their stay to the fullest extent.
Several from here attended the
concert Friday night at Mountain
Peak.
: P. A. Shaw and wife visited c. A.
Meredith and family near Venus
Monday.
Mrs. J. d. Hooper was guest OF
Mrs. John Berry Sunday night.
Mrs. VIII Washington was a guest
/ OF Mrs. j. A. Hollabaugh Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie Buckhanon visited his
mother Sunday
w. NJ. Newman left here for Tioga
| last Wednesday,
Mrs. Vanlandingham was a guest
at II. II. Hicks Sunday.
Crops are fine in this settlement
the best at the time of year in sew,
eral years. But If it continues to
rain as often as of late farmers will
get in the grass
Small grain is fine, beginning now
TO head and some is ripening foi
harvest. Gardens are also good. mosi
housewives have plenty OF vegetables
to cook.
Bob Sampson and wife visited his
fathers family near Griffith Switcl
Sunday.
! Levy Armstrong and family were
guests at win Burroughs Sunday
W. II. Hays and Jim Smith went Il
| Waxahaekie Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01

Mrs. John Burns spent one even
ing with Mrs. z. NJ. Goodwin
Grandmother Black spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Ice Sturgeon
There was SINGING at this place
Sunday evening.
There were several from this place
AZ Bardwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Goodwin spent
Sunday evening with their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Sturgeon
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Prestidge
were with their mother, Mrs. Spur
geon, Sunday evening.
Buford Bakers cousin of Ferris
was visiting him enc day last week.
MI. and Mrs. j Snblette and moth
err, Mrs. Prestidge, went below Ennis
to visit relatives Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
p,TRIcK's CHAPEL.

Mrs C. A. Veaner and 4a'eli'""
Blair OF Bakersfield, California, are
at the bedside OF tbeir fathe@ J. ~
Blair. -.
Mrs. Mary West spent a few DAYS
last week with her niece M's'
charlie Gibson of Waxahaehie'
Mr. and MRS. J. w Gibson and
Mrs, Lula womack spent Friday
with Miss Bessie Tune OF ovilla' |n0
is very sick. g. = ~,
Little claude Louis sullivan y %
the sick list, 49,, t,,,a
vva,aao,, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Burns .,a.
G. c. Bunch has been quite SIGN
0o na ~ Gibson spent SATURDAY
ntght and sunday with MISS
Theadius Matthews. AN
BESSIE Lowell took dinner WIN
Miss Mabel wann SUNDAY. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. sullivan ,g anu
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan OF wa" y
ahachle made business ''lp "
pallas ore day last week ,,,,,
rnuIee staees spent sunday n'sa'
with osoo Gibson, ..,ta.
Mrs. Bob Ellison and as a.. ,,r.
sp4nt saturday afternoon with mrs
C. Hudson. e,naav
Miss Frances Lowell spent s0a""'
night with Miss Mae TUCSON, ,,..
Misses pearl aaa Marie ,i hoOos'
e,,.a,a and yerta smith and Frances
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
WALNUT GROVE

We were visited by fine rain
Sunday morning and some hail,
Mrs. Il. A. Stout was taken to the
Waxahachie sanitarium for an OPP
Grafton "Wednesday afternoon. AT
last report she was doing nicely.
Miss Geneyieve Word has the
whooping cough, which is serving
her badly.
Mrs. G, A, Word spent Monday
with Mrs. IN I'D. Dagneli.
4 Miss Gertrude Berry spent from
Wednesday till Sunday with relatives
at Midlothian. Miss GenNvieve Wore
spent the last two weeks with hel
sister. Mrs. w. P. Adair. at Waxa
haehie.
Mrs. John Jackson and Misses
Mamie and Jessie Sfrk ~as~t w :
nesday afterncSa with Mrs, waite,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
BETHEL.

Another light rain fell osain in
this section last night
Earl Goodwin and Floyd Finch
motored to Fort Worth Sunday to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Fay Baker and brother Louis
spent Monday in Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spurseon
spent sunday night and Monday With
their parents. ME and Mrs, sGooewin
Miss Allie French spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Alexander, of Ennis.
Little Jennie Burns and Llei;le
Goodwin spent Sunday evening to
gether,
Mrs. Boney Hendrix spent Satur
day night with Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01

Moore
Earl Duvall and Miss Ruth VIII
hams, Jim Tillman and Miss f. ances
Towel OF Waxahachie took supper
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Pos
coe Deeds.
Mrs. G. A. Springer spent Wednes-
iday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Moore.
| Otis Garyin spent Wednesday night
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
w II. Raines.
Mrs. r. r. Duvall and son Lloyd
made business trip to Sardis on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. B. Cox spent Friday az
,ternoon with Miss Mamie Kirk.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Adair and
children of Waxahachie spent while
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. G
A. Word
| Mrs. w. FL. Raines has been suf-
fering with rheumatism in her foot.
Mesdames G.. A. Word, NJ. % Dag
nell and b. p. Harper spent SUNDAY
afternoon OF last week with Mrs. G
B. Cox.
| Miss Maggie Cox spent saturday
lafternoon with Miss Genevieve Word
| Mrs w. II. Raines spent Saturda,
|afternoon with Miss Mamie Kirk.
Mrs. Claude Bryant spent Wednes
Idty afternoon with Mrs Waltel
| Moore
Mrs. Walter Moore was brough
home from the sanitarium lat,
Tuesday evening and is doing nicely
/ Misses Jessie Berry and Jessi
Kirk We're Midlothian visitors Sat
urday afternoon.
| Mrs. G. A. Springer spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs FL. ]. Eledge
i Mesdames G. A. Word, G.. A. Wor
and b. p. Harper spent Sunday al
i ternoon with Mrs. NJ. D. Dagnell.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John billiard an
ichildren spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. G. b. Cox
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Raine
spent Sunday afternoon with MI
land Mrs. Jim Gray at Long Brancl
i Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Stephenso
and two sons We're the guests of Nj
. land Mrs. w. III. Raines.
Misses Juanita and Inez Ralns
spent a while with Misses Mag2t
, and Marie Cox.
MIR. Roscoe received telephcr
message Sunday morning announciu
the death OF his grandmother at Del
aiton.
y Moses Krantz spent ,saturdss,.a '
4 sl,sst~v ~ So s$
: lothian Saturday afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
4
ENTERPRISE

Ed Ferguson's baby, END i'','e
Florine Hooper were both SICK part
of last week, but are both well at
this writing,
our sunday school and PRAYER
,naa,ing are both gaining in interest
We had good attendance al both on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
WAxAHAchiE
TIE xAS

SO many people being away visiting.
Mr. Mckinney and family went to
Dixon's Chapel to visit Jim Dom
/ ley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray VIM of Wax
ahachie, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. White
field and Horace Smith and mother
spent Sunday afternoon at w. T.
Martins.
Misses Pearl Cronk and Rhedia
Thompson of Waxahachie spent the
weekend with Lee and Carl Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Martin OF Wax
ahachie spent the weekend with
Mr., and Mrs. g. w. Martin.
| Mrs. r. f. Satterfield Jr. and
children spent one day last week
at Forreston
Mesdames F. j. r. and Jim Daven-
port spent Tuesday with Mrs. r. f..
Elliott.
Miss zena Davenport spent few
days last week with Mrs. F.. A.
Davenport.
| Saturday being Evelyn Elliott's
twelfth birthday, she gave party
to number OF her little friends.
She received quite number OF nice
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Roebuck SIR.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington went
to Blooming Grove Sunday.
Several from here attended the re-
lcital given at Waxahachie by Mrs.
Harry II. Fugate's expression class
Saturday night.
| Mrs. Satterfield Jr. went to see
Mrs. Maude Martin one day last
week.
| The o. F.. S. chapter had call
meeting last Wednesday night for
1.-THE initiation OF candidate. Mrs.
Ada Alexander, OF Howard.
| The O. E. S. chapter at this place
Twin install officers Thursday. May
81, The following are to be Install
led: Mrs. Bun Harrington, w. M;
G. G. Martin. w. r.; Mrs. Stella
Marks, associate M; Mrs. Mollie ".
Smith, secretary; Mrs. G. w Mar
tin. treasurer; Mrs. DIR. Looney, CON
ductor; Mrs. Edgar Martin, associate
conductor: Mrs. Taylor Parten, Ada
, Mrs Maude Martin. Ruth, Miss Lula
! Bilfry, Esther: Mrs. Eulalia Lloyd
Martha; Mrs, Eula Gardner. electa;
1 Mrs. less Martin, warder: Ernsst
: Jones, sentinel; Mrs G. b. Mood
: ring, chaplain: Mrs. G. G. Martin
Imarshai: Mrs, VIM Tounsafa. III
: M'.. I'M w. ID sssss
ter. lMsssl, Mrs. 4. ". n,
G. G. Martin spent Friday afternoo,
with Mrs, Maude Martin
Andy Lloyd, Earl Smith and Jael
$ er'er nnlos ded car or coal to
4 the Nash gia last week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
The 8 SAVING
STORE
SOUTH PRONG.

SOUTH PRONG.
Rev n. ". Prestridge
two fine sermons here
which were enjoyed by a
rowd
Rnth Holland spent sunday
IS Thyfa Taylor.
M Mrs. Harvey Pigg spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. H..
NV. II. Elankias spent sun
ping With Mrs. $. II. Moses.
fnd Mrs. Cleo Parten and
Uses Pearlie Mae Pigg and
Moses and Messrs. Dec
r. Ebert vantreese and
Rankin spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. b. Chiles.
Thyra Taylor, Ruth Hol-
Pile and Malissa Holleman
n Pierce motored TO Pal
hday afternoon, visiting
Maude and Violette Tay-
! Kathleen Smith spent
eVenlng with Mr.. and Mrs.
Price.
"a Mrs, Louis Giles of Wax
spent Saturday with Mr..
n W. II Hankins.
Phd Mrs. Oscar Wheatley,
Mrs. cleo parten. Mr.. ana
rsh vantreese and Andrew
and Misses Nelma and
oses spent a few pleasant
MT and Mrs. j. G. Har-
Vtddy night and enjoyed
selections on their new
II just presented to the
BY their parents.
III Mrs. Oscar Wheatley and
Ffae Carroll spent Sunday
4 and Mrs. Hugh vantreese.
Ithd Mrs. Billie Vantreese
n OF Waxahachie attended
ny this place Sunday and
pef with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraston.
Mamie Wheatiey remem-
Pef brother, Mr.. Clarence
n who is in the army, by
h'm a nice cake one day
NalFin pigg ate dinner
Feloy llankins sunday.
Hankins happened to the
" OF losing his fine bay
Saturday,.
price Burgess spent Tues
mug with Mrs. aF'nuie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01

Lowell took dinner with Annie Mae
hudson sunday.
cleo Nelson and Walter Lowell
spent Saturday night with Houston
Hudson
Jessie Mae ana Lucille Alsup spent
Saturday nlght and Sunday with
Jennie Hudson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01
NASH.

Ssndey school at this place w~s
rather small Sunday on account Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-01

Csc Children's Dresses now. 45c
75c Children's Dresses now. SOC
s100 Children's Dresses now soc
.S125 Children's Dresses nov. IS. CSC
$50 Children's Dresses now. .SI.15
$500 Children's Dresses now $3.50
$3.50 ChiIdren's Dresses now S1.95
$500 Children's Dresses now 1886
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06
STAINED GLASS FREE
FROM IMPORT DUTY
CHURCHES BENEFIT BY RESULT
OF A TEST CASE SHOWING
THAT SUCH GLASS Is ON THE
FREE LIST.

Churches won a test case before
the Board of General Appraisers in
New York City last Thursday when
it was decided that repair pieces Of
stained glass were free Of duty.
The Treasury Department has been
exacting duty on the repair glass at
80 per cent. ad valorem under that
section of Paragraph 95, reading
stained or painted glass windows, or
parts thereof" According to attor-
neys for Perry, Ryer & Co. of New
York City, who brought the test suit,
many windows are damaged and in
many instances repair parts must be
obtained from foreign studios in which
the original windows were made.
At the last revision of the tariff a
provision was put into Paragraph 655
of the free list, granting duty exemp
ton on windows imported for houses
of worship, but government officials
maintained that the importers must
produce affidavits that the glass was
for churches. In the boards decision
it was held to be sufficient that the
''intention' be shown as to the ultl
mate use of the glass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06
SHOWING GOOD SPIRIT
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD AND THE
CARMELITE FATHERS.

John D. Archbold, multi-millionaire
and executive head of the Standard
Oil Company, who died recently, has
to his credit generous, kindly spirit
towards his Catholic neighbors. Mr..
Archbolds home was at Tarrytown,
N. Y. where he owned large estate.
Some years ago the Carmelite Fa-
theirs decided to build church there,
but bigotry was SO strong in the town
that petition against the erection
of the church was circulated. John D..
Archbold was one of the first ap-
preached for his signature. The Cath
Ollie News, which vouches for the
truth of the story, tells how the petit
TONERS were received: why should
sign this petition?" he argued. Il
think it will be a fine thing to have
a Catholic church in this section.
The buildings will add to the beauty
Of the landscape, and the moral in
fluence of a church-any church-is
a benefit to the whole community
Besides, this church will be a vel
come convenience to many of our fell
low-citizens who are obliged now to
travel five miles every Sunday to at
tend divine worship. I certainly shall
| not sign this paper" When the cor
ner-stone of the new church was laid
and again at it's dedication, Mr.. Arch
bold and his family were present al
the ceremonies. AS further proc
of his goodwill toward his Catholic
| neighbors he sent every year a checl
to the priests in charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06
Sixteen College Graduates
Have Been Presidents
EIGHT, INCLUDING WASHINGTON
AND LINCOLN, DID NOT HAVE
HIGHER EDUCATION.

Much has been said of the colleges
where the men have been educated.
who have filled the highest office in the
gift OF the nation, and while nineteen
OF our twenty-seven Presidents have
been college men, but only sixteen
were graduated. Washington and Lin
coin, the most famous of all our chief
executives, did not have ADVANTAGES of
higher culture, and Mckinley spent
but one year at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa,
The entire list of Presidents in
cludes twenty-seven names. Of these
eight - Washington, Jackson, Van
Buren,, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln,
Johnson and Cleveland-had no col
lege training Three-Jefferson Nom
roe and McKinley--did not graduate
This leaves sixteen college graduates
john Adams, Madison, John Quincy
Adams, W. H. Harrison, Tyler, Polk,
Pierce, Buchanan, Grant, Hayes, Gar
field, Arthur, Benjamin Harrison,
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
Madison was said to be one of the
most scholarly OF our presidents. He
had the advantage of wealth and So
cial position, and came forth from
Princeton "one of the best scholars of
his time" Taft was the first Yale
man to reach the Presidency.
Wilson has probably had the most
extensive and varied college expert
ence of any of our Presidents. He
spent one year in Davidson College, a
small North Carolina institution; then
graduated at Princeton and studied
law at the University of Virginia. He
also spent two years in special study
at Johns Hopkins University at Bal
timore. Then he has taught in three
institutions, Bryn MaWr, Wesleyan and
Princeton. His class in Princeton
numbered 122, and he stood forty-frst,
being just within the honor-line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: A very solemn and i'm
pressive ceremony took place in
the Chapel Of Sacred Heart Academy
On Friday morning, December 20, the
occasion being the profession Of nine
novices who made final VOWS. At
nine o'clock the novices entered the
Chapel in procession preceded by a
cross-bearer and four little brides
maids, and followed by the Sisters.
The profession ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Right Rev. Jas. O'Reilly,
D. D., assisted by Very Rev. J. Quill
Imam of Casselton and Rev. Valerius
Nelles, O. F. NJ, of Minneapolis. The
solemn High Mass was sung by Very
Rev. T. Egan Of st. Mary's Cathedral,
with Rev. G.. J. George as deacon and
Rev. J. Falvey as sub-deacOn. Rev. p.
Ramsbottom acted as Master of Cere-
monies. Very Rev. M. M. Cory, of
| Cando and Rev. J. Treacy of Stark
weather assisted in the choir. An
impressive and appropriate sermon
| was preached by the Right Rev. Bish-
op, who chose as his text; IF any man
will come after Me, let him deny HIM
self, take up his cross and follow
Me-"
The names of the novices who
made their final vows are: Sister M
Philomena O'Sullivan, Sister M. Alloy
sius Kelly, Sister M. Genevieve Muir
ply, Sister M. Evangelist Quain, Sis
| ter M. Peter Fitzgerald, Sister M. Rita
Aherne, Sister M. Patricia Hennessy
Sister M. Carmel Ames, Sister M
Teresa LudOWese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06

fact would have barred him from the
licit reception of the sacrament, SO
that no priest would have married
him until he had been absolved from
his censure. Public cooperation in
the Protestant rite of matrimony
would have made the Catholic suspect
of heresy, and would have called for
public reparation. Of this there is
not sign in the case. On the other
hand, no priest would have married
Catholic, when he knew that a sub
sequent Protestant marriage was con-
templated, marriage that savored OF
heresy and involved accommodation
The whole matter therefore may be
regarded as blunder or forgery, and,
as such, may safely be consigned to
the limbo Of Misrepresentation.
America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06

or, on the day of her funeral. Her
pallbearers, active and honorary, in
cluded the Governor of the State and
five former governors, the Mayor of
the City, and other men of eminence
in the life of Louisiana. What had
humble Sister Mary Agnes done to
merit such honor? She began life in
Donegal, Ireland, and when she was
seven years old, her father brought
her to America. When little Katie
Clevin was sixteen she became a
"quitter entered the convent of
the Sisters of Charity, and for sixty
four years she busted herself with
the Christ-like work of her Order.
Fifty-four Of those years she was con-
nected with the great Charity Hos
pital Of New Orleans and for forty
years she was Superior of that insti-
tuition.
The New Orleans Star told of Sis
ter Agnes in a humble little room,
eight by six feet, which was her office
for forty years. And the scene of
what Christian charity! The poor,
the sick, the deformed and the wound
ed came or were brought there
thousands and thousands of them.
None were refused the illustrations
that their need pleaded for from these
heroines of the Cross That was why
State and city paid tribute to the
mortal remains of Sister Mary Agnes.
These men of knowledge and affairs
recognized the merit of the service
that this nun had rendered to their
country-a service greater than the
highest official in the land could have
rendered. If it had been given to DR..
Brown to know anything of such sur
passing patriotism, and such Christ
like service, he might never have
written his poor, mean, little boast;
he might have acquired a degree of
the courage and Christian principle
that make these "quitters" strong in
the service of God and their fellow
men.
Sacred Heat Peufem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06
BETHLEHEM'S INDUSTRY
SHELLS FROM RED SEA WORKED
IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.

The chief industry of Bethlehem
of Judea is that of mother-of-pearl.
The shells are brought from the Red
Sea, and in the hands of native
mechanics are polished and carved,
the larger into elaborate designs, the
smaller are cut up for rosaries and
crosses. The work is done by hand
and the methods are amazingly primi-
tive to a spectator from the home
of steam and electric power. But
the results are extraordinary. The
largest shells one sees are carved in
scenes from the birth of Christ, the
agony in the garden and the cruel
fixion, and have the general effect
of delicate frost work. Under the
magnifying glasses every detail is
seen to be perfect in outline and fin
ish. This industry is five hundred
years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-06

through death in the ranks of the
clergy with the ordinations during
the current year, the total number
today is well over 10000, secular and
regular In 1884 the total number of
both was $685..
Now Over 100000.
Bishop McQuaid, in sermon at
the Third Plenary Council of Balti-
more, estimated the Catholic popu1a-
ton of the United States at six and
one-half millions. The Catholic Di-
rectory for this year gives the Catho-
lie population as .16,564,409, which,
according to many well versed in
Catholic affairs, is much too low, for
the Catholic population approaches
very nearly twenty million souls.
Either estimate places our strength
at approximately one-fifth of the en-
tire population of the country. If one
extreme is too high, the other is too
low; so assuming the middle term to
be correct, the Catholic population of
the United States would be about
100000, or half the entire Christian
people of all denominations of the
country. 1t is not difficult matter
to account for this splendid growth,
for the same causes and principles of
increase have been at work almost
throughout the whole history of the
Church in America.
In 1884 there were in this country
1882 Catholic schools, in which were
taught 481 1874 children. Today there
are G,397 parochial schools taking
care of the elementary education OF
l ,456,206 children. Thirty years ago
there were 708 seminaries, colleges
and academies for the education of
young men for the service OF the altar
and for the higher and professional
education of the youth of both sexes.
The million and q half pupils under
Catholic care and training do not in
clude those who are engaged in the
study Of the higher branches. There
are over 1900 other educational in
situations consisting of seminaries,
colleges, academies, universities and
technical schools. In our academies
and colleges there are over 100000
students; in the professional and uni
versity schools about 5000; in Cath.
Ollie orphanages about 100000; in semi
naries $500: in all other schools
about $4,000; giving a grand total OF
1,648, 400 young people in Catholic
educational institutions in the United
States. Father Wynne, S. j., who is
authority for these figures, estimates
the physical value of those institu
lions at $100,000,000.
-CothoHc COLUMBIAN.