davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
VISITS WITH
y UFGSE III
How Lucy Fed the Hungry.

ooh, such a headache" cried Mrs.
Ramsey, holding her throbbing tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

James A. SncedRss:s.E Estate sssa Hs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
BENEFIT FOR PIANO
FUND AT PLAUT HOME.
Pleasing Entertainment at Me-
mortal Home.

An entertainment was given yester-
day afternoon at the Plaut Memorial
Hebrew school, 225 Prince street. for
the benefit Of the piano fund. Both en-
tertainers and auditors we're children
The assembly-room. which with diff
Guilty seats about $50. was damned to
the walls and the doors by $50. who
were sparing neither in applause nor
encores. The comic r~eeitations Of Miss
Nettie Margulies made a marked i'm
preston. She was called out five times.
One child 4 years of age. refusing to
stop his applause. had TO be temporarily
removed and claimed. Violin solos were
given by Professor Morris Gelbond and
piano duets by the Misses Rose Lehrich
and Mary Salhin were appreciated
highly.
The complete program was as follows:
Piano duet. Rose Lehrich n Mary
Salbin; recitation. Nettie Margulies.
violin solo. Morris Gelbond; vocal solo,
Anna Wool: piano solo. Augusta X.
Nisenson; recitation. Nettie Margulies;
Mandolin solo. Jeanette Lewis: recita-
ton. Elsie Klein; violin solo, Norris
Gelbond; dialogue. Michael Stavitsky.
Samuel Schwartz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
NEWARK BOY 4
CHIEF FEATURE Of,
EMPIRE SHOW
Johnny Dove Tells How He
Played Dancing Burglar"
Here as a Boy.

Johnny Dove. the Newark boy, is at
Miners Empire Theatre this week.
producing an act devoted to an expert
ence In his W life that happened
some years ago. The title of Doves
act is "The Dancing Burglar and Mr..
Dove explains the appropriateness of
it thus:
When l was a wee bit of a boy I
lived downtown on East Ferry street
in the territory called Down Neck
One evening my father asked me what
I intended being when / grew up to be
a man, and l told him that I would
either be a burglar or a dancer That
night I went out of the house and
visited an Indian medicine show,
and as IL happened to De amateur
night the boys coaxed me to enter the
contest. | went on and mi "There'Il
Come a Time Some Day" and followed
1t up with a dance. l carried off the
prize, which happened to be a hand
some silver service. This l took home
and set on the table, going then. to
bed. The next morning my mother
found it and, thinking of the remark
l had made to my father about being
either a burglar or a dancer and not
knowing / was capable of winning such
a prize, thought I had become the
burglar in very truth. Then, mother
like, to shield her own, she hid the
silver service.
When l got UP to go to school l
asked my mother what she had done
with 1t and she really convinced me
I had been dreaming nd hadn't had
1t at all.
"A short time after that I Joined a
dramatic company in New York. 1t
was a fi~y-by-night affair and after I
had stayed with it two years I had
just seven dollars and a half, my last
weeks wages, and a whole lot of hard
experiences TO show for 1t. Then I
joined hands with Jimmy C~orrigan,
also a Newark boy, in a black-face act.
l was with the Hi Henry minstrels as
principal comedian six years, and at
one time was one of the principal
comedians with Lew Dockstader. Last
season I played the Juvenile part with
the Buster Brown company, n
there met Minnie Lee, now Mrs. John
Dove, with whom I am producing the
Dancing Burglar"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

thus peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war. So il was in
Washington's day. so it is in u day,
so in every day. Curses upon that in
dolent blockhead of a citizen, as wei
as that insolvent demagogue of a citi-
zen. who is not awake in times OF
peace to the threatening evils of his
day.
standing out in every age there is
always some great evil that stands
paramount in the presence of many
lesser evils. So this age has its great
national evil, the paramount curse of
the age of the nation. This plague.
this danger, this seourge, this mon
ster evil. this paramount foe of ma
ton and age, is the licensed liquor
traffic. No other generation could so
heroically deal with it as this genera
ton. II is awaiting. as il surely will
receive. its doom. We are only asking
what no American legislator should
desire or dare deny his constituents,
viz. the right 10 vote upon h sub
jeet in the form of local option.
when true American patriotisrn of
Washington's day. OF our day. awakes
TO its duty and privilege in this time
Of peace. as it will. as il surely is. as
it ought, this battle OF peace will be
won and America as a nation and
New Jersey as a State viii come by
true patriotism unto their own"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
WOMENS MISSION
At ST. PATR|CK'S
NOW IN PROGRESS
Special Services to Be Conducted
at Intervals During Day
and Evening.
RESTRICTED TO PARISH
so ALL MAY ATTEND
In Charge of Three Young
Priests from A~p0st0late
of Connecticut.

Women filled St. Patrick's Cathedral
10 the street doors last night at the
formal opening of a mission that will be
continued all of this week. Three young
priests of the Apostolate of Connecticut,
which is located at Milford, have
charge of the mission, They are the
Rev. Edward Downes, the Rev. James
@. Dolan. and the Rev. Francis E. May,
who have been specially trained for the
mission field.
Father May gave a short instruction
in opening the services last night, and
after the rosary was recited aloud by
the omen Father Dolan preached a
mission He told the women of
their duties in the making of the mis-
sion. how to make it SO as TO receive
Gods full grace at the close, and ex-
horted them not to miss mass n
morning, nor an evening service.
Only women of the Cathedral parish
are invited to attend the mission, for
the Rev. Father Whelan. the rector, is
anxious that every woman, and also
every boy and girl who nave made first
communion or is preparing for it. shall
make the mission this week. and there
fore women from adjoining parishes
were not asked to participate.
The daily program includes the regu-
lar mission mass at 5 O'Clock each
morning. with a short instruction by
one of the mission priests. the mass to
end at 5:45 o'clock. so that working
women can go home to breakfast n
get to the factories n stores in which
they are employed early. There will be
a second mass, with instruction, at s
o'clock, and the evening services will
consist of an instruction. the rosary, a
mission sermon, and the benediction.
AT the 5 o'clock mass today the Ca
thedral was crowded with young wom-
en- who had to arise from bed and dress
at 4 or 4:S0 o'clock and get to the serv-
ice in time. There was another large
throng at the s o'clock mass, as the big
stores and factories were closed.
Father Downes, leader of the mission
band. preached a general mission SER
NOR yesterday at last mass to a oon-
gregation of men and women, in which
he said:
"A mission is for the good, that they
nay NC lldoI pcttCii ICA bhC o.
that they may repent, make a good
confession, receive dissolution and then
the holy sacrament of the Euchrist at
the altar. A mission is for the poor,
for whom Christ had the most loving
concern while on earth and for
whom he sends His grace in a mis-
sion. A mission is for the rich also
that they may show appreciation of
Gods having blessed them with ma
terial wealth. and that they may lay
up spiritual treasure here that will
bless them in the hereafter. Then let
every person in tffe parish came to the
mission and try to get those who have
strayed from God to do the same"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
AFTERNOON OF BRIDGE
IN DAINTY ENVlRONS.
Mrs. Andrew MCCabe Entertains
at Everett Court.

Mrs. Andrew McCabe, one of the sea-
sons brides. entertained at bridge in
her apartment in Everett Court this
afternoon. The dining-room vas deco
rated in red, with cut flowers and red
shaded c~andelabrs. In the library the
decorations were in green, with palms
and ferns, and in the parlors they
were in pale yellow, with spring bios
SONS the main feature. At the conclu-
sian of the games there was a tea. at
which Miss Mary Mccormick and Miss
Helen Mccormick poured.
The guests We're Miss Margaret Glib
ney, Miss Marion Bailey. Mrs. Louis
Corbett, Miss Emily Quinn, Miss Nellie
Quinn, Misses Kate, Agnes and Fannie
Mccormick, the Misses May and Lillian
Dunn. Mrs. Wilbur Wilding. Miss
Marietta Corbett, Miss Elizabeth Miller,
Miss Grace C~allaghan. Miss Agnes
Barry, Miss Martha McFadden. Miss
Mary MeFadden. Miss Mollie Bright,
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Miss Helen
Delaney, Miss May Mulligsn, Miss
Irene Caufield, Miss Madeline Bailey OF
East Orange, Mrs. James Villa of East
Orange. the Misses Genevieve, Agnes
and Clara Fell of East Orange, the
Misses Helen and May German of Eliz-
abeth, the Misses Helen and Genevieve
O'Reilly of Elizabeth, Mrs. Walter Hill
of East Orange, Miss Margaret Kelley
of Paterson and Miss Josephine Egan
of New York.
Mrs. McCabe will entertain at bridge
again tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
RELIGION NECESSARY IN
ALL WALKS OF LIFE,


That no society, State or nation can
exist without religion was the thought
expressed in the sermon delivered by
the Rev. Father Bernard Gerstl, O.. S.
B., rector of st. Benedict's Church, at
Niagara and Barbara streets, last
night.
The occasion was the first celebration
in honor of the German Roman Cath
Ole State League, to keep alive its in
terests, and there will be another like
event next month in Jersey City.
The members entered the church
headed by Joseph j.. Lambrecht, of
South Orange, president of the league,
and Frederick Sarg, of Elizabeth, it's
secretary, n vespers were ung with
Joseph Sauerborn at the organ. Sew
everal chorals added to the interest of
the event, which was attended by many
of the resident German Catholic rectors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

master and then at the lily, and finally
jumped into the water. tore up the lily
by the root. and brought it ashore and
laid 1t at his masters feet.
The second case is that of a dog that
l knew, named Rex. He was a huge
mastiff, and was a pet with every one
on the place. 1t was a common remark
in the family that Rex understood
every word that was spoken in his
hearing
Unfortunately. when Rex grew old.
he became a victim to disease, and a
discussion as to chloroforming him took
place while he was in the room. He sat
and watched his mistress face, while
she. forgetting that he understood"
said:
Poor Rex, We must do IL"
At that Rex got up and walked out
of the room, and never returned; nor
was he heard of afterwards. Did he
understand what was said? He had
been listening to English for sixteen
years. and he certainly knew every ex-
preston of the faces of those he loved.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
FALLS FROM CAR AND
DIES in HOSPITAL.
Giovanni MorigIi Sustained
Fractured Skull.

Giovanni Morigli, 81 years old, of
10 Stone street, died at the City Hos
pital yesterday a few hours after he
had fallen from q trolley car TO the
pavement in front of 800 Washington
avenue. County Physician Mckenzie
investigated and found that death was
caused by a fractured skull.
He also learned that the victim had
entertained some friends and was es-
corting them home when the accident
occurred. He either slipped or jumped
from the car while it was in motion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
WAR ON SALOONS
A PATRIOTS DUTY
IN TIME OF PEACE
So Asserts the Rev. {. E. Gram
ger in Washington Anni-
yersary Sermon.
DEMANDS LOCAL OPTION
IN STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Licensed Liquor Traffic He De-
clares to Be Worst
Evil OF Age.

patriotism in the Time of Peace
was the subject of a W%ashington's
Birthday anniversary sermon at the
Contra Presbyterian Church yesterday
by the Rev. Charles E. Granger, the
pastor. He said in part;
Every individual must make a
choice as to the foundation upon which
he viii build his individual national
life. In this important particular
everyone must choose between the pub
Id good inc private qualification. The
structure of our Individual national
life must be builded upon rs of these
two foundations.
THE man in public office who ac-
cepts a bride, who helps TO legislate
with favoritism against the best in
terests of the people or tie nation is
not a patriot. He may perform great
things in the way OF patriotic orations
on national holidays-he is nevertheless
not a true patriot.
THE private citizen who abuses the
franchise, either by selling or buying
q vote, or by intrigue to maliciously
influence voters or assist in n way
fraudulent elections; who resorts to
smuggling, either wholesale as a pro-
fressional or petty as a tourist: who
falsely yea of property or income
or residence 10 avoid just taxation;
who falsifies as 10 age or physical con-
dition in order 10 obtbain a pension.
etc. the citizen who does these things
or any one OF these things is not a true
patriot.
Thus the true patriot viii find a
place n many a duty in times OF
peace, as well as in times Of war, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
JEWISH PROFESSOR TALKS
OF ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
Says Newark Hebrews Should
Aid Cause.

The Newark branch of the Hebrew
Theological Seminary held it's meeting
in the Temple B'nai Abraham last
night, when the feature was a talk by
DIR. Israel Freidlander, professor of Bib
lical literature in the seminary. The
topic of the lecture was Assimilation"
He described the natural forces of as
similation and compared the way in
which Jewish people in the modern
trend of life assimilated the customs
and habits of today. He said the He
brew men of learning are doing all in
their power to perpetuate the traditions
of the old Hebrew Talmud and carry
out the customs of their forefathers.
He laid great stress on the value of the
seminary as one of the means of bring
ing about this condition, and urged all
the younger element to take a hearty
Interest in its workings.
DR.. Freidlander is q Zionist, and
briefly gave his views on this subject.
He said that though it was impossible
for all the Hebrews to gather again at
Palestine, still many Jews should make
this their centre. The life Of the Ghetto
and that of that of the Hebrews in
Spain in the fourteenth century were
compared. A musical program by diff
ferent members of the seminary was
also rendered.
The following officers were elected:
President, P. J.. Schotland; vice-presi-
dents, Rabbis Joseph Brodsky and
Charles l. Hoffman,; treasurer, Emanuel
Heyman; secretary, Miss Leah j.
Abeles: directors, Charles Lobel, Leon
kohn, Adolph Hollander, Samuel Madel,
Samuel Schwarz. Miss Sarah kussy,
Meyer S. Hood, Louis Y. Aronson, Ed
ward Blau, Abraham Schlosser, Louis
Lesser and Miss Helen Jedell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
ANIMALS WHO THINK.

Two instances may be cited to show
that animals sometimes think on mat
tiers not at all in the line of their in
stinct. One is that of Cowper's dog.
Beau. The poet was one day walking
with the dog on the bank of a pond
when he saw lying on the water a
lily that he tried to reach and pull in
shore with his stick, but though he
tried again and again, he failed: and SO
walked on.
On their way back when they came
10 the spot, Beau stopped. looked at his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
BABY IN CONFESSIONAL BOX.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-'Look In the
confessional box on the left hand side
you go in the church and you will
find a child" A note with these words
was handed to Miss Mary Huffman, a
sister of the Rev. e. III. Huffman, pas
tor of ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. in Harlem, last night, An in
vestigation was made immediately and
cure enough there vas a baby.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
GERMAN M%ETZELSUpPE.

Metzelsuppe, the result of the slaugh-
ter of ten well fed porkers, was served
to the guests of the Gottfried Kruger
Greisenheim yesterday and more will
be ION tap" today. The crowd yester-
day was an unusually large n and
another is expected late this afternoon.
The proceeds go TO the fund for the
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
SYLVIA GREEN TO WED
TOMORROW, IS REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Miss Sylvia
Green. daughter OF Mrs. Hetty Green,
and Matthew Astor Wilkes, whose en-
gagement was recently reported, will
be married here at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. according to report today. It
was sad that Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes Will
depart Immediately after the ceremony
for an automobile trip. Mrs, Hetty
Green. at her Hoboken fat, declined to
confirm or deny the news last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
NO SALomE FOR B0sToNEsE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Manhat-
tan Opera House management has an
nounced that the opera "Salome' will
not be produced in Boston. The Man
haitian Opera Company will give a sea-
son of grand opera in that city March
% to April 10 in the Boston Theatre,
but Mr.. Hammerstein, not wishing to
offend the religious feelings OF anyone
in Boston, directed to eliminate "Sa-
LONE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
WASHINGTON PROGRAM AT
BlJOU DREAM THEATRE,

The Bijou Dream Theatre did an
enormous business both Saturday after
noon and evening. The films shown
were all very interesting and the au-
diences we're Well pleased. Today some
interesting slides on Washington will
be shown, and Mr.. Earle will sing his
songs. using moving pictures to Illus
trate them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
10000 In ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 22.-The
boardwalk crowd yesterday topped all
previous winter records. 1t is calculated
that at least 10000 were In the noon pa
rade. There were some bathers in the
The day was most beautiful, with
the temperature at 10. Many Of the
women were out in spring gowns and
hats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
Girl Stops Runaway.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 22.-While men
stood Inactive yesterday Miss Mary Scan
Ion, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Scan
Ion, dashed from her home and stopped a
runaway horse attached to a carriage in
which Miss Josephine O'Brien and Miss
Julie Nilsson were riding.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
STATE NEWS
Lid on Hobokcn Theatres.

HOBOKEN. Feb. 22.-All theatres and
moving picture shows In Hoboken were
dark last night, as the result of an order
issued by Chief of Police Hayes for the ar
rest OF offenders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
Pet Dog Routs Burglar.

BAYONNE. Feb. "a burglar yester-
day attempted to enter the home of Mrs.
Raphael Sohn, 81 West Eighth street, Bay
the noise the burglar made In forcing the
window and aroused the family by Its bark
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

ELIZABETH, Feb. Ex-senator Car
mack was the biggest and bravest man in
all the South said Seaborn Wright, Of
member of the State Legislature In address,
ing a temperance gathering in Elizabeth
yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
Dismiss High scboo, sui,

BAyONNE, Feb. 22.-City Attorney DEM
Arrest has been notified by Counselor Mer-
rift Lane, of Jersey City, that application
WI be made to the Court of Errors and
with the certiorari proceedings in the new
High School case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
Town Dry; churche. Rejoice.

G~LASSBORO, Feb. 22.-For the first time
in its history this town is without a licensed
hotel, and so jubilant are the people that
the churches united and held special serv-
ices over their victory last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
stitch Up Tongue.

TRENTON, Feb. @.-Falling upon and
breaking a bottle, the 5-year-old son of
Charles Thomas, almost severed his tongue.
1t hung by a mere shred, but was sewed to-
gether by physicians.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
ProdlgnI SON Arrestea.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 22.-James Thompson,
after ten years absence, like the prodi8s
son, came home yesterday and raised a DIS
turbancc In his fathers house. He was ar
rested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 22.-Tbe Rev. Will
lam e. Palmer, Phi. D.. pastor of Centenary
M. Il. Church, has resigned his passionate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
See Dry Jersey In Five Years.

TRENTON. Feb. 22-Mrs. L. A. Parseils,
Of Philadelphia, who Is conducting an anti
saloon crusade in this city, predicted yes
terday that New Jersey would be dry In
five wears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
Death of weII-known Horscman.

WOODBURY. Feb. %. = Daniel T.
Sweeten, one of the best known horsemen
In South Jersey, and a merchant at Mt.
Royal, is dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
1sc 10 2Sc Boxed Writing Paper

such good sort as Essex
Linen Finish Wedding Plate,
Cliveden and = variety other 0
rood finishes, In pretty boxes;
writing p that users of
quality stationery will recog-
nize as high class; n sheets and "a envel-
opes-genuine loo to 25c static uery, while
1t Iasts-no mail or phone orders-at &c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

xur--x.. ..
'o"' - - aug. <'.-i'ast
~ sA's '''ecAs' o. disturbance
~ .s ''.en' 20 e. warm wave
~ 'v' s''' wave - 70 september
mn u''."osnos was expected 70
s "eek OF msn temperatures
' anu severe "ea'ner ana
/" intensity 'ne olou'n
~ men p's'a' y" some SECTIONS
F" ~ ~
~ oa'''e WIN 'sse" ac'I'c
. ~ @s ~ e'oS' rAcinc sIope oy
',' s'ea' "' sa''eys q
~ ~' :, eA" ss.aes ana
. ? " wave "" cFoss
49, 49, s'''e a'u' ~ great central
s o. eastern s'a'es ana pFovIn-
',ps' = wv, ".se VI" c'o'' r.
s''s A'o' o<- 4 snaf central
s''"'e io' 70 ''oo"' .
sr'es ah" rosees ..
~ =" '''ng sno'ne' week Oh -
~ sui ~ @.a 'o's ~atneF
e~r~' e.'''e ''o'ns ~ many
' "''n e.''au~.es !" counes
.'et 70 sue" a'''os'~nees An are
eu F" A'''u water VOYAGES ana
se tep@'e" 70 i'"a sneiser uii aEtef
y
A"o e"os wave that VIII crots con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
MILLIONAIRE N
AUTO ACCIDENT
A Year Ago Steel Mssasse Gave Each
Of Four Children s4,ooo,ooo.


Special to the Eagle.
Pittsburs. Pa, Aug 2s.--wiIliam ~
Singer. director In the Carnegie
Steel Company and the crucible Steel
Company. was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured Wednesday night In an
automobile accident at his summer
home near Providence. II. l. Relatives
OF the injured millionaire hurried East
to his bedside.
One year ago the wealia Of Mr..
Singer was estimated AT $4,000. 900
He was approaching the age OF three
score and ten. and apparently he had
a sudden prcmonition that he might
meet with a fatal accident or die sud
denly. thereby embarrassing his es-
tate. perhaps. for his heirs He de-
cided 10 irovidc against this contin
gsncy by disposing OF the major part
OF his weelth to his children. four In
number.
Accordingly he sent our invitations
for the strangcst family dinner part,
ever given In Pittsburg.
One OF the children came from Nor
way to take part In the dinner. The
one favor found BY the plate of eaci
Of the four children was a paper Civ
Ing absolu . transfer Of s4.0oo.ooo. Mr.
Singer. all his life. has been a Close
friend and business associate or An
drew Carncgie.