Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
1ANDY CARNECIE'S DREAM
FOR DAUGHTER REALIZED
SStccl Kings Girl to- Marry Son
of Fathers Old
Friend.
GROo,I is ENSIGN IN NAVY
Half-Ccntury Ago, When Magnatc
Was. Workman, lie Expressed
Ideal OF Daughter and Hoped for
Wedding to Pals Boy.

NJ NEW YORK, April 5.---A long-for-
3 gotten. ana but recently remembered
dream OF Andrew Carnegie the steel
q king, will be fUlflled when his daugh
fter, Miss Margaret Carnegie. who took
(, out a marriage license today with
( Ensign Roswell T. Miller, United states
Navy. weds the young officer on
Miss Carnegie. who gave her ase as
i tWentyctwo; was born Of late mar
riags; for The rrS3 ,i,, ronmaSter ala not
mother, until he was lifty-two, More
than score Of years before his mar,
man in Pittsburgh steel mill was
known as Andy" the young workman.
then thirty. Was chatting with his
BOSOM friend. Roswell Miller. They
had formed a strong friendship during
the War Between the states. Miller
hfflds S f9Hsg5 Ks isgisnam in the
carnegie working in the Office of the
4 euperin tcndcnt of military tclcgrapns.
Reveals Ideal Daughter.
The two men We're looking oyer
then railroad contractor. y bedizencd
4 young woman ilouuced by, and Carnegie.
s giancing at her remarked TO his friend:
Ross. IL | ever Ge; married and have
q daughter. m not going 10 let her
grow up tie be a doll. She is going
TO know something about making her
! home"
", And If l ever have a boy. Andy"
Responded Miller, II hope lie marrics
.
because he is going to earn his own liv-
! ing. and know how to do IT with his
own hands"
Twelve Years after his marriage
Margaret came 10 brighten the home
of Andrew Carnegie, then siXty-four
years of age. lie is now eiehty-six
chums. and have been ever since she
could lisp and ioddle about the room
Keats Dad ut billiards.
When the steel king was seventy five
~ lnN for
Margaret. then eleven. had managed 10
beat Inn ut billiards. lie was more
eE new s"a 900 zoe '"" ams inn'n T.
porters tried TO squeeze an interview
from him They got it. Ii ran some
My damghicr has MANAGED to beat
want to sec if she can do it again"
With never a thought OF the dream
he and his friend Miller had voiced
many years. before, rcSpccttnc their pos,
his wife, who shared his dcmocratic
views set about making real Amer
lean woman of the girl who will in
S3ooo0o.ooo as lie has not given away
Kept Regular Apartment.
She was taught To cook and sew
and clean house. When she first went
Knew far more abou, honsek"cpine
than most young women know when
they marry. She could market and
''idht 'lpbIl'N anu lHt immature apart =
mcnt set apart in tho Carnegie man
sion At East Nincty-tirst Street for
her special use and experiment had
been furnished and rcfurnishcd and
arranged and rearraneed by her until
il WAS perfect.
And then, about year ago il An
of his lons-aGo dream. Dame Nature
stepDcd in TO remind him. Margaret
Carnegie was school friend OF the
sister Of Roswell J.. Miller. son Of NJ.
CarncSie's old chum He had been
driving an ambulance in France. but
returned to take service in the Amcri-
can navy.
He and Margaret Carnegie formed
even stronger attachment, than had
existed between their fathers. She was
Just the Kind q girl Young Carncg e
'he fr.ll hand had promised Miller sh.
sccZLG b Th- st-ac hncUt ripened
fnro love and finally Ensign M.ila-
2z+@t ..-&-=N Carnegie for his daugh-
s=k Ez-1 --=- s. KS he l-JlwzSte-
$500 as 5-=z- g.. ry-- H.lc !.
Es----E z-i -rlE zt1--