When Mrs. Vinton learned of the poverty of the donor, her heart was touched, and she said: “This is holy money and must not go into the general fund.” So she laid it aside by itself. Soon afterward, while narrating the circumstance to a Hartford gentleman, he said to her: “It is cold weather; ‘Frankie’ should have a wrapper,” and he handed her a ten dollar bill, which she wrapped around the five franc piece, “to keep him warm.” The next day another ten dollar bill was given by Deacon Day, of Hartford, “To buy ‘Frankie’ an over-coat, as the weather had grown colder,” while Mrs. Kent, of Suffield, happened to remember: “These are stinging nights to sleep alone; ‘Frankie’ must have a bed-fellow,” and a five dollar gold piece was laid by his side. Mrs. Vinton then said: “If ‘Frankie’ had a few more wrappers I would send him to Boston.” So she wrote out “Frankie’s” history and forwarded it to Dr. Ives, with an appeal for other articles of clothing. The good doctor read the letter from his pulpit, and thirty dollars were secured and forwarded to Mrs. Vinton. She now felt that she could furnish a suitable outfit to enable “Frankie” to appear among city people, so she sent him first to Boston for the purchase of Bibles for the Karens, and next to Philadelphia for a box of medicine, also for the Karens, and afterward to a Mrs. Thompson to buy some eye-water for the poor heathen, who suffer so much from the glare of the sun. All the good people where he visited were glad enough to see him, but none of them seemed to care to keep him long, so he was sent back every time with the supplies he wanted, to Mrs. Vinton. Just on the occasion of his last return, Rev. Mr. Vinton came back from a tour among the churches where he had been pleading for his mission in India, and his wife told him “Frankie’s” story. After hearing it, he said: “I, too, have had a donation which has touched my heart. At Norwich, a Mrs. Chapell came to me and tearfully said, handing me a little roll of money: ‘This belonged to my poor boy. I cannot put it into the general fund, but will you, Mr. Vinton, take it and apply it to some special purpose?’” Mrs. Vinton at once said: “That, too, is holy money, it will do to go with my ‘Frankie.’ This money shall build a house for the Lord in Burmah, and it shall be called ‘Frankie’s Chapel.’”