davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-12-07
THR PROGRESSIVE FARWRR.

Don't get frightened and think we
are going to talk sharp" We wish
to talk of farmers, not of newspapers.
The w~atchword OF the really progress
i've farmer is improvement, and there
Is entirely too little improvement in
the methods of farming in North Caro-
lima.
Improved live stock is one of the
most essential things. There is too lit
tie attention given to having the best
COWS and horses. Hundreds Of dollars
are wasted every year on scrub st. OK.
Improved machinery and farm i'm
~plepents are also needed. There is
room for reform here and the field is
WIGS. Modern plows, harrOws, and
other farm implemonts may cost more,
but they Will soon pay for themselves
IN better and more easily cultivated
crops.
In this connection the statement from
the MorganEon Herald that within full
view of the streets of Morgsnton and
not light miles away as the crow Fl es lie
a country where some of the farming
methods are identical with those in
vogue in the time OF Abraham, is in.
teresting. All the professions move
forward. The la Wyer VINO studied the
laws as they were forty years ago and
has his claim for practice upon these
grounds, would be heartily laughed at;
the publisher who used the old time
hand press would find that publishing
doesn't pay. And 80 with the doctor
or the Eeacher. If either of these were
co refuse TO profiS By the improvements
made IN the last forty years, he would
be speedily boycotsed. The farmer
must also profi5 by the improvements
in his profession.
To illustrate the need OF improved
machinery, let Us quote again from the
Morganton Herald:
"On the top of Kaylor's Knob, one of
the highest peaks of the South Noun
tain, is q wheat field containing nearly
a hundred acres, comparatively level
and of remarkable fertility. In this
field on the side next to Morganton is
q great fat which has been used time
out of mind as a ~threshing floor. Here
the wheat and rye is brought and
threshed with fails, and winnowed just
as Boar winnowed his barley at his
threshinR floor near Bethlehem CEN
turtles ago"
OF course this is an exceptional case.
But there is room for improvement all
over the State.
Give US more progressive farmers,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-12-07
THE RUT WILL CUT Ire
WAY.

1G has Deen III q very few years-nM
a quarter score-since for U5terlngmcA
sentiments as we now find in msDv
papers we were called calsmi,
bowling Socialists, Anarchists, Com.
m%unists, etc., even by the papers nov
writing the same sentiments. One ss
in point is a truth found in the editorial
columns in recent issue of the BBR
Cal Recorder, referring to a ''newu.
ganiz stion of capital" The Recorder
says:
Capital is in itself organized. 4
million dollars is as strong an organ
cation as l, 600 laborers, to put it satdy.
But it appears that capitalists aren't
content with even this advantage. B.
Gently in England employers Of al
kinds have effected a compact organ
cation amongst themselves, the Obj#
being to Offset the labor 'organizatoa
and to make strikes impossible. IA
railroads, the mill and mine oWngs
the factory owners and others ban
combined precisely AS their employs
have; and it is likely that their exanA
will be followed in this couGtE
Now should their laborers s1N
for higher wages, the emplgH
can all agree at once to sd
down their works live on their %
cumulated capital and throw the world
into CONSERVATION; n they a ag@
to get other laborers, combine togehR
and protect them from the strlEaH
and employ men to keep sgitahh
from forcing or persuediug their H'
workers to join the strikers. ltaH
should make serious strikes lmpOssNA
it would also thust a new and WON
problem upon our civilizations it W9s
make it necessary for the LaWbp
terfere and fix wages and prlca1 D
order to prevent such oppression a."
never dreamed Of, with c)mpeaaa
eliminated, with Labor a. the mer9a
the oppression that greed "@'
prompt. The day is eVIdeag
speeding on the way when We Du'
look to our Government to Go w%D
was created for, to protect life, presa"
liberty and guarantee fair OppoftI
TO every man, rich or poor Such0yp
z3Gion as we have described, and WDI
is actually in existence IN E0gII4
having been created within f"~
months, does more to speed EDS'T
! than all the other means That mls"-
used. Evils work out good IN due
cess of time. If oppression cav
strikes, and strikes caused LaOa"
organize, we may be sur that @n
izsd Capitalize communism o. y
pressive greed"-will cause the p~
to organize, and the people org'D
will cause the Nation to assert
and lay the axe to the root OF ED'
Of all these evils"
Corporate wealth, the "comm
of oppressive greed" has long D1.
hand in the collar, and the oTneE M
pocket of the governments Of 'D'
World. Something more thai
dred years ago, our foretatnefS
and with the universal amen
sentiment "Give me liberty OF
death" our country cast of tn9
les that then bound us. Inc
power magnifed many fold nV
our whole System by the throw
choking and plundering, ~
and the oppression is well nign
utmost point of endurance. IDE
is near at hand when the tesb
made. Will it be like untoa tnOss
French revoIutionsG 1t may De-
ballot is not protected and prT
yaaoG
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-12-07

81 am standing note Just behind the
snrtasn, and in ftIH gIOtU Of the coming
Funset. Behind me are the shGdOtG8 on
ne tracB, before me lies the dark UGuey
and the TiTeT. When mingLe GCGth SIS
lark tguters 7 GUGHt to cast one LtageT-
mo look upon q country whose govern
9ent Is Of the people, for the people,
md by the people, IL. L. Polk, july
Etb, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-12-07

Write German Kali Works, % Mas.
sau st., New YJrk, for literature re.
garding the use Of potash. Mention
this paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-12-07

Doyou want to sell eggs or = O.
Write w. s. Barnes, Raleigh,
and mention EE PROGRESSIVELY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

missed it: This made WLighan 5 up.
and tho ball hit the far bank at the waters
fair green. On the second he was within two
feet of the hole. bur he missed the put. and tho
n0ie oost MN a: Belts overran the hole on his
yards and Belts 1870 yards from the eleventh
tee. each ball clearing the bunker safely. Now
Gnme a chance for a mashie over the bunker.
Whighnm topped, and his ball was trapped, but
the far fence. After mutual bunglinv In the
short game the hole was halved.
The two made fine drives and brasseys on tho
twelfth hole. Next u short approach shot was
stood on the hilltop waving theoretically a red
clever shot, but the bali was too far to the right.
He over: putted on his next, and then went
mashie shot overran slightly. due to a down,
hill lie. but he approached very close on the next,
and as he missed a four.foot put the hole was won
thirteenth hole: Whigham followed With a.
the bunke,, although it fortunately bounded out
again; WhiKham now made n pretty brassey
attempted a brassey from the long grass, and
tho hAll fell OH the green. The hole was halvod
played.
On the fourteenth hole the two were on the
green on tho like: and Belts lay his ball dad on
LHt hplIOhtn. hlBuulh upl Ipt uO hO we'll. ITO
failed TO put, and gave up tho hole. Wing
ham was A up. Two. great drives. each being
fully 800 yards, marked the play for tho If
tecnth hole. They were on in two and close up
in three, but Belts spoiled what might have
been II hnlycd hole by oyerputting. Whigham
si%tce anH hole in Ills usual matcSinel ike
style, but Belts half topped the drive and was
bunkercd. The short game was Indifferent for,
after Belts had got ont OF the bunker with one
stroke of his niblick the hole was halyod in six.
On the seventeenth hole Whigham drove we'll
over the bunker, and n beautiful iron shot
brought him on the green In two. He holed out
in three. Belts pulled mis- drive and was short,
and from his brassey he was bunkered on the
second. He fingered around thereafter.
Whigham was Il up starting for thn eighteenth
hole. The two drove well. and equally good
brassoy shots brought the balls just off the edge
of the green on their second play. Whigham
ovcrputted and gave n chance to Belts. but he
played wretChedly short. On the next shot the
two were close up. II was Betts's first put. and
the hole seemed II certainty to him. Hehad only
two feet to go, and yet he missed. Whigham
won the hole, making him 8 up with 10 to go.
1t is unnecessary TO tell the story of tho sec
ond round. Whlgham drove the longer ball
throughout, and Belts usually had to play the
odd. On the second hole Whigham missed a
foot put for the count. On the NTH mole Belts
made u 2O-foot put, and, AS IL landed safely. no
Won the, hole. Tho scores tell the rest, The
cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
BUILDING TR4DTS MAY SECEDA.
Thirteen OF Them .."auS to Get Ont OF the
Central Labor Union.

The building trades unions are very much
dissatisfied with the way the time is taken up
at the meetings of the Central Labor Union
over questions of union beer and union music.
1t was stated yesterday that an agitation has
been started TO organize a Central Trades COun-
Gil composed OF the building trades alone, which
will meet every SUNDAY and transact business.
The miscellaneous trades will then have the
original Central Labor Union to run. The dell
egate OF one of the building trades unions said
yesterday:
There are thirteen unions which are pre-
pared to make this move. They are sick OF The
constant subjects of union beer and music
which have frittered away 80 much time OF tho
Central Labor Union for the past year or two.
The building trades have enough TO attend 10
without being called upon TO order strikes when
there are squabbles bet weon rival walters or
musicians unions because some of them happen
TO be affiliated with The CeMlrAl labor Cnion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
SECOND ROUND.

1855 ~ h'f'hs iva W ibhhh tfot bVttss
15p.
The tournament was Il great success in every
feature. There was a great Publication in tho
clubhouse tonight. the event being a midnight
dinner given by James 2. Brccsc of Tuxedo in
honor OF Mrs. Charles b. Macdonald. There
was n vaudeville show as an intcrludc, but tho
height OF the fun WAS occasioncd by the fact that
cooked the food in chatting dishes. while tho
women played the parts OF kitchen maids. 1t
WAS u lively ending for n week of good sport.
The players scatter from this point. Bowers
heads the delegation TO LenoN and Tying one to
Tuxedo. Many. however, will stay here for the
tournament, OF the Onwentsia Club at Lake
Forest. 1t begins on Monday. and n match Of
unusual interest will be a fOursome for a hand
some cup. open only to pnir from the same club.
The East has n large representation. The con-
to I promises to bring out the best golf of the
year Of the sort.
The following summary shows the results OF
all the colnpe itions during the week:
Chicago Cup-F: s. Douglass. Fairfield County Golf
Club. trst; IL. J. Whigham, Onwcntsia Golf Club. sec.
ond; J. A. Tyng. Morris County Golf Club. third.
Chicago Golf Club Handicap-C. i. Hudson. Roohes-
tor Golf Club. nrst; A. II. Fem. Palmetto Golf club,
tied for second with James stiilman. Newport Golf
club. Tie won by A. II. Fem. III Moorhead, Jr.,
Piitsburg Golf club, tied for third with n. X. Sweny,
Albany County Golf club. Tie won by Sweny.
Amateur ChAmpiunship-H. j. Whigham. Onwent.
sIa club, hrst; w. X. Belts, Shinnecock Hills GOLF
Club. second.
open Champlonship-Joseph Lloyd. EsseI County
Club. frst; w. Anderson, Misquamicut Golf Club. see
ond; Willie Dunn. New York. and James FOULS. Chi
Ca80 Golf Club. divided third and fourth; W. Vincent
Hoare, P!ttsburg Golf Club. NTH.
Amateur Driving ConteSt-H. ". Hartman. Knoll,
| wood Country Club. first; w. II. Belts, shinnecook
Hills Golf Club, second.
Professional Driving Contest|. Harrison. Ridge
neld Golf club. first; H. J. RawlinS, Utica Golf Club.
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
WHIGHAM STILL CHAMPION
OUTPLAFS TOUNG BETS IN THE
FISAL ROUND At WHEATON,.
d Large Crowd Follows the Crack Amateur
Golfers OSer the Links-Tho Western Man
Holds n Comfortable Lead Throughout tho
M~nlch-EaaIern Crncka 10 Stay Weat.

GoLF Gpor-Sns wur,rox I'll Cant "a
Glorious woothcr w,s mntod or, ~ tho on,fcrs for
the closing day Of Mo han,ntonohin tonrn.mont
at the Chi,ogo colf CI,h r. tha n,ornino ~
was very cold h,, In ,ha oro,roon ,bo r.,rd
changed to tho vcst and the ycs,bor become
perfe ton for nv snort ant ,oor, The annI
round of IN o,natcrrch mnionshin UNA sta-ted
at 1890 a. lock and yvLsn tha thIrtv..;x holes
were finished if was known that tho siIver vase
IN the title wore IN stov In tho ives, Tor
snoth.r voa, W. Iao 90, !" ,vhi",a
beat W. Rossi,tcr "a t,s 9th tho ntmost .oaa
Yale had mat with a Wo,orIn,
There was I,rrs rnn,hnr - snoo,o tors IN FOL.
low the two ,Tn"ors To nDornnt tho women
and men rom rnsh;n n non ham a rone was
Stretched alan the royy witch yas rnbc,d NV
thos, in tho .o' nL A. ~, roprt srraoJ
10. ,u,, IHor nnoh y ' D 1h - 'io"u iaso 80
perfect an oI,,rmen, - ,ha, ~ so,dInrs an M.
radc. 1t WA. 8 dr,'I unr,b aooin~ ,or ths
parade o, rcd.cootod r'.n and narIv ott,reJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

G. l.. u. Labor Temple Committee Preparing
n Formal Report.

The announcement was made yesterday that
the Labor Temple Committee of tho Central
Labor Union has formally organized and is
preparing u report which will be submitted in
a few days. The officers at present are: lem.
porary Chairman, George Washington Jones
OF the Clothing Cutters Union; Temporary
Secretary. James Fitzgerald Of the Reliance
Labor Club OF Marble Cutters; Trustees. George
Warner Of the International Machini,ts'
Union; julius SChwab uf the COrniCc and Sky
light Makers Union, and Timothy DAILY Of Tie
Metal POlishcrs and Buffers Union. The plan
of the Labor Temple Committee is 10 issue non.
interest bearing scrip rrdccmablc in work
performed, for the materials and cost of build.
Ing, to be cancelled when the work Is com
tLc'p VI IL ~ S'Tip - Hmrr" w 10 mhsWer a.
tho agency Of n number of labor exchanges
which have bCun established in various cities,
though Now York up to the present has never
had such an institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
John sMrtnin Improved.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-John Sartain, who
for sixty-tive years has been one of tho best
known cngravers OF the country, passed tho
critical stage of his severe illness this morning.
and will probably recover. Despite his age
80 ycars-Mr. Sartain has enjoyed good health
until recently. Two weeks ago MIR. SaTIaIn
went 10 attend a meeting OF his lodge at Masonic
Hall. In returning he boarded n street car and
was about TO get Off when II suddenly started
forward again. Mr.. Sartain was thrown against
the seat In front, receiving a deep cut In his
forehead and a severe shaking up. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
New railroad Into san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-A syndicate COM
posed OF leading citizens of this city has taken
the entire issue of $4,000 900 of bonds of tho
San Francisco and San Joaquin Railroad. The
bonds were taken by !. w. Hellman, A, Borel &,
Co.. Nevada Bank. John ID. Spreckels. Bank OF
California, Balfour. Guthrie & Co, Abby Nj. Par.
rot. This secures ready cash for extension OF
line from Stockton TO San Francisco. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. ~ls.-To-day closes the
busiest week in the Pennsylvania Steel Works
In many years. The product WAS an extremely
lar Ie one. Next week the entire open-hearth
department Will be ut On, something that hao
not occurred since the new opon'h arth plant
WAS built. Tho shipping department has been
very busy utilizing all the cars at its command.
Forty.hyc names we're added TO the pay rolls
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

The Chief merely said in explanation that
the transfers were for the good of the SER
vice" and that in his Judgment the new pre-
cinct, iii ed their commanders better. This was
IA high compliment TO Capt. ShrchGn, who ac-
ccptcd II tcr,nu,ly as a man who sce5.hard
work and trouble aheod. Capt. Chapman
tugged his whiskers and snapped, in answer TO
the inquiry how he liked 1t, that he didn't care a
darn; there was less work 10 do in Mercer street.
That is true. hut what there is, il of the kind
Mr.. Moss pointed out that Chapman neglected
To 20 chasing women about the streets. There
arc many notorious houses in the Fifteenth.
il Is n dangerous precinct. Capt. Eakins WAS
broken in IL, and charges hung long over Capt.
tiroo,s head. In justice TO Capt. Chapman IL
should be said that he is sent there to improve
the precinct. Chapman IL rated nj Police
Headquarters as II good officer with an ahnnr.
Inally HwullCd head. II that can he got down 10
nOrIlai .,IIC, there Is lots ut good work in him..
CAPT. Grant has fallen Gfoul OF President
Mos, pOOlru0In hunt. Petty is under charges
Oi which President Moss knows the true in.
warinrss. Price is II good officer. who Is
needed further downtown. kir-chncr il i'll
and WAS put In a horse precinct 10 recupcr.
ate. killilca Is one of the solid old veterans
who was sent uptown by Conliu and whom the
new Chief brings down where there is work be-
hitting his experience.
In the transfer OF Farrell. GroO, Thomas, and
Brown there Is no special Significance. Some
body had To vacato 10 make room for the new
men. In general, the change was commented
upon yesterday rs good evidence again OF the
Chiels correct Judgment OF his men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Job Hedge. Helps to Iay " Corner stone.

PATERSON, ". j., Sept. ls.-Hugh C. Irish
Camp No. 8. Sons OF Vo, erans, laid the corner
stone for a new headquarters building this after
noon. Col. Fred Grant aid Job Hedges Of New
York were the principal ~speakeray,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Health Inspector BENJAMIN of Jersey City il
taking precautions to prevent tho transmission
OF yellow fever germs on the PENNSYLVANIA and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. An officer con-
nccted with the Health department * stationed
Mt each of the dcpots, and every train from tho
south IL thoroughly iumigatcd Immediately
upon its arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
CAPTAINS SHIFTED AGAIN.
ELEJEN TR4NSFERRED TESTERDAT
BY CHIEF M'CULLAGH.
Leaves the Tenderioin "for tho
food or the service" and shcehan Comes
Down from kinGsbridge to rake HE Place
-KnIIIcn nnd Price In W orklng PrecInets.

The long.cxpcctcd shakc-up of the Police Cap
tains came yesterday. Chief McCullagh or
dcrcd the transfer of eleven precinct COM
mandcrs. among them Chapman, Of the Tender
loin no longer. He is put in charge in Mercer
street, and Capt. Shcehan, SO recently vindi-
Gated of the charge Of allowing policy men to
ovcrrun his precinct, is put in command OF the
most important district in the city. This is
the list Of transfers. They go into effect at q
O'Clock roll call this evening:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

HandkerChiefS.
Wonderful IIargnius tor Mondays sale.
Mems heaviest qualil. pure SILK Handkcr-
chiefs. extra large size. extra fine grade. n
lutcly perfect and HAWKES. $l.oO silk 60,.
handkcrchicfs to be sold Monday al .... wv
Ladies, four.cornurrd embroidered white hem
stitched Handkerchief in n great many dainty
and new designs. will 20 on sale Monday Eo
at the unprecedented price of. ............ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
n the Upholstery Dept.
Dress Goods,

Wonderful bargains FOR Monday'S SALE.
800 pieces Black Dress Goods splendid quail.
tics Black Bouclcs. Black Mohairs. Black
Suitings; also magnificent n~sSOrt ncUts of col.
orCi Novelties; regular i6'. values; our on
Anniversary price, Monday Ouly........ ~ ~
200 pcs. Cuioreu Dress Goods, new imported
m!Nturcs-SIlk ana Wool Mixtures, Scotch Che
viOis, Coating Sergcs. in all Colors, regular
GHc. values; our Anniversary price dEa
Monday
225 pes. Black English Curls. Black. Matelasse.
Black thevlut, Black CLmcl's Hair. 52.inch
Colored CheviOts, in all shades, Figured Pop
lins. silk and wool fancics. 5u-in,h Granite suit
ings. positive SO. values; Anniversary R2c
price Monday OoS
English Iwecds. Pam lopjins. jU..nch Xihilinc
Pinlds. Fancy Bourcltc SultinEs. actually worth
$40 tie yard; our Anniversary price 2Sn
Monday OcS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Lace Department.

A Wonderful Bargain
Sale for Monday.
One lot OF fine Oriental
Lierre Laces in fine pat
terms, widths from 3 to g
inches, white and butter
color. none worth less than
csc, most of them real 35c.
quality. choice Of all 4 So
Monday at...........@OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
veilings

A wonderful bargain for
Mondays sale.
1000 yards Of very fine
27.inch wide dotted Veil
ings, In black and coiors,
some worth csc. a yard,
some worth 35c. a yard
and any amount Of them
worth Soc. all to be
offered Monday. n
choice. at.......... 4VS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Embroidery Dept.

A wonderful bargain for
Mondays sale.
3.4O0 remnant lengths Of
hamburg, Swiss and Main
sock Edges and Insertions,
each pieco 4ia yards long
including very flne baby
edging in wide widths, en-
broideries that arc worth
two and three times tho
price we will make for Mon
day. divided into Ave lots
at 75c., Soc, 35c.. <
Csc. and. 1OC
For tho entire piece Of
Ala yards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-25
WILL OF MRS. FREAS BROWN.

The will of Mrs. Sarah J. Brown
was probated on Saturday. 1t is
dated June 18th, 1896 with codicil
dated November 2I, 1896. ]. c.
Brown, w. S. Meyer and {. G. Pea
cock are appointed executors. The
household furniture and clothing is
divided among twelve neices who are
named in the will. After making be-
quests to several of her relatives and
to those of her deceased husband
amounting to $4,000, she disposed Of
the remainder as follows To the
Trustees of the First M. f. Church,
of Bloomsburg, the sum of $1,000 in
trust to be invested and one.half of
the interest to be applied to taking
care of the cemetery lot and the other
half to be applied to the payment on
preachers salary to the executors in
trust $500, the income of which to be
equally divided between caring for
the graves of Freas Browns parents
in the Brown Cemetery at Mifflinville
and the other half to the care Of the
graves OF Mrs. Browns parents IN
Friends Burying Ground at Catawissa;
the sum Of $4,000 for pipe organ
for the new M. f. Church, Blooms
burg to the Old Ladies Home in
Philadelphia $4,000, to be known as
The Mrs. Freas Brown Fund.-" to
the M. E. Orphanage, of Philadelphia
$1,000, to be designated The Mrs.
Freas Brown Fund )" to the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
M. f. Church $4,000 to the
Preachers Aid Society, M. E. Church
$1,000; to the Bloomsburg M. E.
Church ST. 900 as the last payment
on the mortgage debt; to DIR. Stokes,
manager of Ocean Grove Association
$500, for church purpose to
Trustees of Bloomsburg M. E. Church
$1,000 to be by them invested and the
interest to be expended in keeping
church parsonage in repair F; to the
M. E. Hospital in Philadelphia $1,000
to endow free bed and to be known
as " The Mrs. Freas Brown Bed
to the loan fund of the Church Exten
sion Society $4,000, to be invested
and the income used for the purposes
of the society, and the residue to be
divided between the loan fund of the
Church Extension Society, The
Missionary Society, M. E. Church
and the Old Ladies Home of Phila
delphia.
The estate will foot up to abou
$4,000.