The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
MARVELS AT
 SISTERS WILL
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(continued from Page One.O I loved her and she loved me. want nothing I'm earning my own living. I wouldn't say anything because 1t might bring a stain on Aunt Fanny
 Mrs Arlington recited the plans and hopes of Aunt Fanny She told of the things she talked and dreamed about and prayed about-she always prayed aloud when talking to God, Mrs. Arlington said-and she admitted that she was disnayed when she saw noth7 ing in the vgiM about them. For her self she cared nothing she said. as she knew Aunt Fanny wouldn't slight her of her own accord, but she depIored the fact that Aunt Fanny had neglect ed her, the union and the chimes and the other things they had talked about together. She knew, she saids that She wouldn't have done it on her own ac- cord. Days ago, Mrs. Arlington. said she had decided not to say anything about the matter, as it might reflect on her sister.
 The will alleged to have been drawn up 24 hours before her death, is not the will Aunt Fanny would have drawn. she said. In fact, Aunt Fanny didn't draw up the will that way. she Is positive, she said
 She told the story of how the thing came about, in her opinion. When Mrs. Athingtons other sister died June 2A, 1907, and her daughter died soon afterwards, she was left alone in the world. While she was at the hospital tending her sister, Aunt Fam ny went to the home of Mrs Booth to live. There BigeIoW & Main took care of Fanny Crosby financially, sent her her royalties regularly, look ed out for her interests and paid her expenses. Mrs. Arlington wanted Fanny to come home with her and Tai Mrs. Booth, however denurred and said Fanny was all right where she Twas.
 Money came in to Aunt Fanny. Royalties were paid her. Proceeds from direct sales of books and poems came in Presents from admiring congregations all over the country came. They were all entered in an account in the names Of Mrs. Booth and Aunt Fanny Jointly.
 Aunt Fanny couldn't carry out her pIans,'' Mrs. Arlington said today, because she was not allowed. Mrs Booth was very saving of Aunt Fan nyss money. She cared for it, and Aunt Fanny couldn't spend it the way she wanted.
 that she take the matter into her own hands. But was afraid that Mrs. Booth might become incensed and not allow me to visit Aunt Fanny any 1 more. I loved Aunt Fanny and ! wanted to see her. so I did not say anything.
 'sOnce in a while asked Aunt Fan ny how the sales of her Memories of l 80 Years,s' and other books were go- ing. Mrs Booth always answered. She said: Not very we'll
 sLater Mrs. Booth had herself ap- pointed my conserVator. She Is con servator of my estate, as if I was de- smented or not a proper person. What Fever share of the estate that might come to me is in her hands She is welcome to 1t. wouldn't say any thing about 1t. because that might unpleasant manner. l Mrs. Arlington dep1ored the fact that the union and other pet projects Of Aunt Fannyss might not be en- l Tiched by her library and other pos sessions She said the books and
 things are all where Fanny Crosby
 boarded She, said that a. daughter of Mrs Booth WAS married after Fan ny went to live there and since then most Of the things have been moved to the home Of the daughLsr. The house was built after Miss Crosby ] went to live with Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Arlington said some clergy. i men and others were interested il the matter but she herself cared only I
 Fanny had not been carried out
 Don't say anything that win h11r1
 Aunt Fanny was her plea, and she
 seems to forget herself in the in,
 terests oR her sister.
 Mrs. Arlington said she will fee1 I lonely this August. It has always IBeen the custom of the descendants oi Elder Brewster to visit with each otla- Ter at the time of 9 birth in the fam l fly of a bfrthday. Fanny was her Hast visitor on her birthday. She
 will have none this year.