davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. @157. Garxood - Houducks0n judgment on
verdict Attorneys. G.. L. Whitford and W. A.
Johnst0a-B. =. Shealey
Circuit Court No. ?.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for January 2 1903.
No 10 GUdy Washington Gaslight Com
pany. Attorneys. Douglas < D0uslas-AfcKenney
d Flanncry
No. 20i. smith vs. Earnshar. Attorneys. Guy
IosspTle-c. y Douglas, L. B ShcrrJ. snd
G. D. Baker
No 90 International Trust Company Is How
ard Attorney ". c. CleDhane-B. II Warner. r.
Nc. g. Jaquette, eNecutrix. vs. Capital Traction
Company. Attorneys. r. ?. Evans. +. H. Benson.
w. W Poultney-R. r. Perry & Son and @. T.
Dunlop
No. D. Lukins vs.. Washington, Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway C0mpang. Attorneys. i. S.
Bailey and r. T. Strickland-A. A. Hoeiing
No. l2.-WLliard Is. Bulbnger. Attorneys, W. C.
sullivan and A. J.. Newmyer-E. J. Gies.
No. 80 Dale vs.. Shafer. Attorneys. T. $.
Bailcy-C. J. r. Graf.
No. ~ DALEY Washington Gaslisat Con-
psny. Attorneys L. J. Mather-R. r. Perry & son.
n es. Co&er rs. Pratt Attorneys. II. r. Lerch
ard Z = Ccloday-John Ridout and r. L. Pratt
No Z6 Walker & 60. vs. Elite Laundry Com
Tauy- Attorneys George Kearney and Edmund
BUrke-Balston & Siddons.
No. - Dawson administrator. ys. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Att0rueys. Alex
Gilgour and Get-ings & Chambc-lai1-Hamilton.
Colbert, YeFkes a Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT on r. l. AVE
or NJ ST.. between Conn. ave and Iowa Circle.
yariegated chiffon scarf. Reward If returned TO %
Iowa Circle
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

cfOO 10 -FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
secure an excellent newspaper route
netting SA@ monthly; only those who are TEN
peTatc. industrious. and give references will be
considered Cali on MIR. GLENISTER. Circulation
Manager, The Washington Herald. del7-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
HELL WANTED-MALE.
MISCELLANEOUs-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTH
mg; overcoats. s. TO 81: suits. $ and 81; coats.
$40; pants. SL50 coats and vests 8 and s.: all
wool stock. tailor made. slightly used; We can save
you all kinds Of money. Call and see US JUSTH' 5
OLD STAND. 6l9 ID. deg,-Tt
WHITE ASH FURNACE COAL. 80 PER TON.
Fridays. Saturdays and Mondays only. l237 q
ct uw. Phone main Az
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
RAILROADS.
& ONO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NfW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK.
.599A. m. Diner, Pullman ParIor
1850 a. m. Buffet ParlOr. fiTe-hOrr Train.
~ 90 a. IN. DIner aud Pullman iarlor Gar.
ill 'yy q. ID. Diner and Pullman parlOr CaE-
= 90 ?. IL. Diner aud Pullman Parlor Csr.
~ D. n Royal Limited; Al Pullman. Shour.
4 90 p. N. Coaches Philadelphia
sd p. m. Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
? 20 p m Coaches 20 Philadelphia
~ 20 p. m. Soepers.
z.52 a. NJ. Sloepers
=, ATLANTIC A CRY. r7ae. 900. inaO,a. n. NO.
ANNAPOLIS. week DAYS 500 a. m, 1905 noon.
sd 900 =. m Sundays : 30 a. m, $50 p. n.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
tNeek days z 20 a. N. 10 $50 D. m-l
TO BALTIMORE
90 Z; 800, is@O. go. .a@0 800. s3o. 800
:5. i20, 800. T3N s5.9 t49O. .r4a5. 800
.g65s 80 IeNo, 'o~9, J. ~, s~9, isSs, WV
'io'SS' II 80. n15 P n
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ss:l0 a. n. p. $50 D. m
oCdNClNNAfl, 81. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
Pi,IIsBukG. -s:lO A. n, = - $40 p m, 'l2:S.
CLExELAND, -slo ?. m.
SOLLMbuS. SO p. NJ
M6EkLlAG. -9.l0 a. m. SO p n
n,iiNH NM HhESIER. 1870 a. n. ia5. IS 90 p.
* ,E E,EE6DEhiCh, is=3 lsl0. s5.5 a. n. Slsso 40
HAGEksTOWN. islO a. m, $50 p. N.
1i&s, ig&s9,iys; Except sunday. sSuuday only.
ELEt dONES at all Of the following Ticket or
nees' isl. q ST NV. Main 1881; 6l9 pennsylvsnia
S,,e:. Main 70. New Union Station Ticket Omce
Main 'ao9' Information Bureau. Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27

FOR sALE-Sl,2O0. a PROMINENT BUSINESS
corner S. G.. two stories. cellar furnace. A
very large storeroom occupies the first floor;
there is q 4-ro0n and bath eat on the second
floor. The property is now rented 10 excellent
tenants paying 50 a month II has a large
frontage both streets. Any one looking for
excellent business stand or wcll-payiag in
vestnent should not fail to investigate this
proposition.
STONE q FAIRFAX,
1872 New York Ave.
FOR SALE 5000 You WILL SELDOM HAVE
offered you a chance ike this. three-story
brick dwelling. Eleven rooms and hath hrst-fo0r
kitchen: HOTWATER HEAT: corner Of alley;
with a TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE; now
under rental AZ so a month. This property is
wei located, near EAST CAPITOL ST. WEST
or eIH II looks like this house should bring
$500. It's an excellent pgopositon.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York Ave
FOR sALE-S5.5OO. A VERY ATTRACTIVE PES
idence In a most convenient location Near 18th
and Q. This is a very low price fer an eleeen-
room dwelling in this vicinity. Three stories.
cellar, kitchen parlor floor. tiled bath furnace
heat. Don't overlook the fact that il Is but a
few steps to the best car line in the city.
STONE d FAIRFAX,
1872 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-A.20. OWNER WOULD SELL 10
colored- Two stories, cellar, furnace. four bed
rooms. bath. modern plumbing; rear stairway.
side lights pleasant surroundings elegant Gov
cred porch: fine lot, 2x7O Convenient 10 two
carlines. Can give immediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York Ave
HOUSES WANTED.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES TO RENT; MUST
have them; your house may be just what is
wanted Drop postal to
ID. III. johnson Co.,
6ll Seventh st. NV. den-H
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE A FINE NINE-ROOM HOUSE:
right on electric railway; miles from city; lust
the place for colored employe in the departments:
verS4 low and easy terms. Call on CHARLES
SHEPARD. Owner COZ + St NV de22-7t
S1,6OO-BIG BARGAIN.
Nice 7-rOon house. with acre Of ground: outbuild-
ngs. fence. &c Small cash payment: balcDce ike
Mount Rainier. Md. oc22-eod-tf
If yOr want to buy Maryland farm or SUBURBAN
home. see as send foE latest bulletin
Marion Duckett a. SON, 635 + NV.
sels-tt
FOR SALE AT KESILWORTH. ID. @.
Now IS your time to secure on easy monthly uay-
nens one CT these attractive cottages OF choice lots
IN Wentworth. ID. C.. NashingtOn's growing suburb
ALLEN w. MALI.ERY. I4I7 G st. NV.
PRETTY HOMES. LARGE LOTS, TO &C PER
loot, at Mt. Rainier Nd. 18th and 18th sts
near Z. L ave- District Line sta fare hiKh ard
healthy; small monthly payments ]. c. ROGERS
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
TERRELL & LITTLE,
S1S 18th at NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Goo % -FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL,
secure an excellent newspaper route.
netting Sl300 monthly only those who are tenn
perate. industrious, and can give references viii be
considered Call on MR. GLENISTER. Circulation
Manager. The Washington Herald. del7-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-CSEAP. TWO FINE SADDLE OR
carriage hc1ses unc black the other dark chestnut
both i've years Old; wanented sound gentle speedy
also mbber-tircd smart trap. shafts and pole also
brass mounted double harness. Apply 10 MURRAY
A COBB. Conn ave-, near ST NV. OF W f.
DOMNkY l622 L s.. NV. des-3ot
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
snnernunns Hnir. Nvnrt. NInIe.
SPIRITUALISM.

KELLER, 1901 FAIRMONT ST. - WONDERFUL
private slate writings daily, messages from loved
ones and information any affairs; public seances
Wednesday. Friday. and Sunday nights. Phone
north 5l0l no3-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies. Automobile SupplieS
Dynamos and Motors Machinery SuppleA
Wiring Contractors
We have competent men 10 plan out and produce
The special results always essential in the instaatop
Of electrical apparatus.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
1880 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27

LOST-SIX CLASS PINS. on BLACK RIBBON
fob; L. T. Heller on two: III. I. O" on one
near St Aloysius Church; personal value. Liberal
reward. Return 10 10 / ST NV. deZ-St
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Thursday, December 26, 19O70
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.
Adjourned from day 70 day until January p 1905

Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. 1850 smith Fs. Edwards ct al: order making
new party complainant attorney Attorneys. c. +.
EmiE-E II. Thomas
No assignment Cor to-day.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for January 3 1905:
No &i8. Richardson and Burgess rs. Maghan.
Attorneys. Leon Tobriner-H. l. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN BE
learned al our scheol in 20 TO % days Positions
guaranteed Pitman. Graham, Gregg, Barnes and
Syllable systems Individual instruction STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY 3l5-5I9 Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
FLOOR OIL.

FOR PRIVATE AND BUSINESS HOUSES. FOR
neat glossy floors. use HUNTERS dust-kirling
hoor on. s5c gallon Phone Main 5iss. o. drop
postal toNIl3 Pennsylvania ave NV Look for ~
label. &C. T. Hunter" daI7-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., NOW LOCATED
at go New York ave; large padded vans. 81 load
2-horse wagon. s. load. mhl7-eodtr
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. SSC.. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciality
kRElGs EXPRESS. I22I Il St Phone Main
~" au25-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

PROMPT COLLECTIONS.
Immediate returns. Unlimited references Telephone
Tor our agent 20 call NJ 4s5a ~. CLARENCE
DUVALL. A02l Munsey Bldg 1-Sot
WE COLLECT NOTES, ACCOUNTS. RENTs
gorernment. estate. and damage claims: no charge
unless successful FULLER AGENCY. III I2sh NV.
oct
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
HELP WANTED--MALE&FEMALE.

a FEW COLORED MEN AND WOMEN WANT
ed as agents. TO give all a portion Of their time
on salary anG commission. METROPOLITAN MER-
CAMILLE AND REALTY CO.. 494 La. ave nw
Washington. ID. &. de93t
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27

Losr-WArERNfAN FOUNTAIN PEN; THREAD
IN cap: December 20. 81 reward 3Oi Patent Office
LOST-MONDAY. SQUIRREL NECK PIECE
Reward L returned to 1876 81 ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-27
MILLINERY.

FURs REMoDELED 10 LOOK LIKE Me-
el3 + St oca-t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

to determine is whether the executors have
any authority to sell or divide a part. of
the stock within twenty-five years, or
must hold 1t intact until either sale or
division of the whole, and whether an
earlier division or sale than at the end of
twenty-five years can be compelled. On
this point the case has been carried into
court for settlement.
The executors claim that it was the in
tention of the deceased that during the
continuance of the trust the shares of the
dividends in which Katie. Albert B. and
Victor II. are TO participate shall not be
paid to them directly, but are to be held
in trust in the same manner as provided
for the shares of the residuary estate for
their benefit. 1t is pointed out that the
trust does not violate the rule against per-
petuities and the disposition of this por-
ton Of the dividends would not create an
unlawful accumulation.
Judge Collins claims for the defendants
that the contention of the executors that
three-eighths of the stock must be held
and only the income from investments
must be divided among Katie, Albert B.
and Victor II. is untenable. He sets up
that the clear intent of the executors is
10 give the three children each the income
of one-eighth of the residuary estate. in
GLIDING the stock.
Chancellor Magic reserved decision.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
AFTER CONVENTION
|ASBURY AND OCEAN GROVE
BID FOR PROHIBITI0NlSTS.
Twin City Organizations Offer Unusual
Facilities for Gathering of National
Temperance Party.
fsoeclal to the Evening start

l3ft1AnA ~ hA1 1NNAAA5 RtHHHA
AsBURY PARK. Oct. 1s.-All of the
! civic and municipal organizations of this
place and Ocean Grove have Joined in an
effort to nave the next national Presi-
Dental Prohibition convention held at the
Twin Cities Of the North Jersey coast.
George ]. Haven, of Camden, who ie Q
member of the national committee. will
go to Chicago on November 20. where the
national committee will decide the aues-
ton OF a meeting place. Chairman Charles
r. Jones. of Franklin, Pa, fayors Ocean
Grove n Asbury Park because of the
facilities which have been placed at the
committees disposal free.
The famous Ocean Grove auditorium,
seating 10000 persons, pronounced by Presi-
dents Grant. Mckinley and Roosevelt as
a wonderful building, is offered for all Of
the large meetings in addition to as many
smaller buildings as are required. The
Ocean Grove orchestra of sixty-tive pieces
Will be available for the public meetings
each day. and there will be an abundance
of other entertainment, including steam
boat trips up the Hudson River to West
Point and to Coney Island. Special hotel
rates have been provided for as well as
special bureaus of information, aud all ar
engagements for the handling Of baggage
have been completed.
AS the convention will be held about
June 10 the 900 hotels and boarding houses
in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove will be
ample to entertain the 1900 or more dele
gates who MAJ attend. Prohibitionists
have never held a convention on the At
lantic coast.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
CELEBRATE
BEETHOVEN LODGE, OF PAT
ERSON, HAS GRAND TIME.
Twenty-ffth Anniversary of Its Organ
ization Well Attended-Three Sur
viving Charter Members.

PATTERSON, Oct. 16.-The t~wenty-ffth
anniversary of the organization of Beeth-
oven Lodge No. 154, f. and A. NJ, was
celebrated yesterday. and it will be Ions
remembered as a red letter day by the
members and their guests from other
lodges.
Beethoven Lodge was organized by ten
members, the majority of whom a be-
longed TO Humboldt Lodge No. ia. These
men were Adolph Klee, August Lehman,
FL. r. Prizes, f. Klauser. j. p. Mayer,
Alexander Simon. c. Dempwolf, j. Tim
hermann. John Hartmeler and II. Behr-
mann. OF these ten original members only
three survive, and they were the honorary
guests of the lodge last night. They are
Adolph Klee, August Lehman and Alex
ander Simon.
Besides these three charter members the
lodge had as guests tine following grand
officers: Austen II. McGregor, grand mas
ter; William d. W~olfskell, deputy grand
master; Alton H. Sherman, Junior grand
warden; DR.. Henry R. Rose, grand chap
lam: Carl Gietz, district deputy of the
eleventh district of New Jersey; George
e. Christie. district deputy Of the tniro
district of New Jersey; Adolph Kiee' Eo-
ward Hoos and Adolph Lankering, past
district deputies; Heber Wells, past grand
trustee.
The ceremonies opened in the lodge room
in Masonic Hall, which had been peaue-
fully decorated for the occasion with au-
tumn foliage, palms and ferns, and res
toons of purple and silver STEAMERS the
former being the colors of the lodge, Whie
the latter represented the silver anniver-
sary.
Addresses were made by Worshipful Mas
ter julius Brandes, Grand Master Austen
II AIn(rarar Cnrl GnpfZ the district
deputy of the eleventh district, and Will
lam d. Wolfskfel, deputy grand master.
The reading of the minutes Of the meet
ing at which Beethoven Lodge a been
organized on the night Of October II, 1882,
followed.
Adolph Klee, the, master of the lodge at
the time of its organization, then delivered
the anniversary address in which he gave
a short sketch of its history and Inc Incl
dents that led up to it's Organization. Dur
ing the progress of the ceremonies at the
lodge room q number of presentations We're
made.
The first was the presentation to the
lodge of fifteen jewels for the use of the
masters, wardens and deacons of the lodge
and of ivory gavels for the masters and
wardens. These were presented by the
masters of the Eleventh Masonic district.
The three surviving charter members,
MessrS. hiee, Aeniiiaih IN Diiiiohi' WIZ
then presented with loving cup by the
members of the lodge. In return the re-
cipients presented the lodge with a hand
somely framed picture of the ten charter
members.
From the lodge room the company pro-
ceeded to Turn Hall, where the anniversary
banquet was served. The dining hall pre-
scented a beautiful sight, the decorations
being e%mblematic of Masonry and COM
bining purple, the colors of Beethoven
Lodge, with trimmings of silver. The stage
was banked high with palms and ferns
screening the orchestra.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
|LEMBECK HEIRS SUE
THREE OF w Chill
DREN START LITIGATION.
Chancellor to Decide Whether Eagle
Brewery Co. Stock Can Be Sold
Within twenty-five Years.
Lspeeial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 16.-Chancellor Magic,
in the Court of Chancery yesterday, heard
the argument OF the litigation concerning
the will OF the late Henry Lembeck. Gus
tav w. Lembeck, Otto A. Lembeck and
Mary e.. Harms, executors, brought the
action against Emma Lembeck and Katie
lembeok, heirs OF Mr.. Lembeck, who lives
In Jersey City.
Mr.. Lembeck was a member OF the firm
of Lembeck & Betz. known as the Eagle
Brewing Company, who died in jersey City
in July, 1904. The litigation is to determine
the meaning Of the construction OF certain
parts Of the will dealing with the disposl-
tior Of the stock held by the deceased in
the brewing company.
The compliments were named executors
In the will of Mr.. Lembeck. The defend
ants claim they are entitled to a certain
amount of the stock. while the executors
have taken another view.
The decision of the Chancellor will ter
inmate the litigation in his case, as former
Supreme Court Justice Gilbert Collins an
nounced that the decision of tie court
would satisfy all parties concerned.
Mr.. Collins appeared for the defendants
and former State Senator Robert S. Hud-
speth was counsel for the complainants.
The sole beneficiaries Of Henry Lembeck
are his widow and seven children. In the
will property is left TO Katie, Albert b.
and Victor III. Lembeck, on a different
footing than to the other heirs. They are
to receive a like interest and income from
the estate. The only exception is a be-
quest of 5000 to Katie Lembeck. Clauses
No. 9 and No. IS Of the will, the ones in
volved in the suit, deal with the Eagle
Brewing Company stock. Section No. 3
provides that the executors shall not sell
the stock until twenty-five years after the
death of the testator unless they deem
earlier disposition advisable; in the mean
time the stock is to be held and divided
among the heirs and a residuary estate.
Section No. IS gives one share Of stock
each to Katie. Albert r. and Victor II.
Lembeck. three of the seven children.
1t is the contention of the executors that
a valid trust has been created regarding
the brewery stock and that Il is to be held
by them until it is deemed advisable to
sell ii. Three-eighths of it must be heid
in trust for Katie. Albert B. and Victor
II. Lembeck.
The widow and all the children, with
the exception of the three contestants,
hold to the view of the executors. These
three claim they are entitled TO one-eighth
each of the dividends declared on the stock
under section Is of the will.
The question which Chancellor Magic has
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
HORRORS
RELATED BY
VETERANS
Union Ex-PrisOners Tell Of
Suffering in Southern
Cells.

Pathetic stories of suffering in South
ern prisons and prison pens during the
Civil War were told at the campfire of
the New Jersey Association, Union Ex-
Prisoners of War, in the Garfield Post,
G. A. R., room yesterday afternoon.
The wives of the members were pres
ent. A. M. Kicker, the retiring presi-
dent, had charge of the exercises.
Charles t. Williams, the new presl-
dent. made the opening address. he
said he had the honor of being the only
man who brought away from Ander-
~sonville prison pen a full list of the H.
S75 Union soldiers who died there. He
gave a copy of the list to the War De-
partment in Washington, and other
copies to Governor Marcus L. Ward, OF
New Jersey, "The Soldiers Friend,
and to General Stryker. The list OIL
Jersey soldiers was in the New jersey
Wa Record, he said.
Captain Augustus Dusenberry, OF
Newark, who enlisted in Hawkins's
Zouave Regiment of Newark In 1901,
told of his being captured twice ana
escaping once. He related how a man
named Peacock, of his regiment, be-
came a lieutenant in command at Libby
prison.
Comrade George Shaw related his ex-
periences at Andersonville for more
than a year and at Macon, Ca, where
he paid SIS, Confederate money, for a
glass of ale. The price later went up
to $50, he said. William ii. Bratton
told of a Fourth of July celebration in
Libby Prison with a small faded Amer
lean flag, the prisoners singing 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" and 1.-THE Red.
White and Blue Comrade e. H. Smell
gave an interesting account of his
prison experience.
Comrades p. Tumulty and p. II.
O'Neil, of Jersey, who were in General
Thomas r. Meagher's famous Irish
Brigade, also added some interesting
tales. Comrade O'Neil said he and his
companion lived in holes in the ground
at Salisbury, North Carolina, where
40. 1000 prisoners were confined at one
time and where 10000 died. Thousands
were thrown into Southern prison
camps and no record kept of their
deaths, he said. He said that thou-
sands of Southern women and children
nearly starved towards the close of the
war because there were no men to
manage the farms and plantations. He
gave a dramatic description of the
horrors of war.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
A VEHEMENT REUNION.
Brothers Embrace and Tie Up Traffic
at Grand Central.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Traf1c was
stopped in front of the Grand Central sta
ton Yesterday 90 account of the vehe-
ment greetings of two brothers, both
b~lacksmiths. who had not seen each other
for ten years,
Frank Grodin. As years old, arrived here
from Cleveland, Ohio, and was met at the
station by his brother Alois, 40. who lives
in Brooklyn. They danced about, held
each other off at arms length, Rugged
and kissed until they were surrounded
by such a crowd that passengers could
neither get to trains nor leave the con-
course.
Policemen pushed them into the street,
where the brothers antics attracted an
immense crowd that blocked cars and
other traffic. The policemen thereupon lost
patience and arrested the brothers or a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NOTES.

The Schweizer Alnlen-Saenger Club held
a rehearsal under the direction of its con-
ductor, Henry Horn, last night, of sew
eral of tho chorus-s to be sung at the
coming Swiss festival. The affair will be
one of more than general interest.
Members and friends of the Leo Singer
Association gathered in large numbers in
Fergg's Hall, Springfield avenue, last
night, where a program of merit marked
it's smoker. Among the entertainers were
Henry A. Hirth, either ~soloist; H. e.
Scheid, comedian; Kilian Brothers Quar-
tet; Miss Margaret Sweeney and Miss
Mabel Leverton, songs and dances, and
Burns and Robbins, "Coon Town Sports"
1t was several hours before the smokers
had smoked up and returned homeward.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NIGHT NURSERYLATESTFA FAD
New York Planning to Let Parents Have
Evenings Off.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia night nursery
is the latest labor-saving scheme on the
sociological program. The day nursery
has been established in the slums, to give
the wage-earning mothers a place to leave
their children on going out for the days
work. The nighc nursery is for children
whose fathers and mothers wish to taxi
an evening out and have no responsible
person TO leave in charge.
The plan is TO have a number of fami-
lies join together 20 support q night nurs-
cry so as to bring the services within
reach of those of moderate means. The
salary of the trained nurse and room rent,
divided between ten or a dozen families,
brings the price of membership to about
ing the children in the care of the nurs-
cry all night