davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

Miss Rose Downs, a charm
ing bride of the coming month,
was delightfully."- surprised We'd
nesday evening at her home on
Kinsley Ave, when a number of
the younger set greeted her with
miscellaneous shower. Later
the young folks returned to the
Maccabee hall, where dancing
was enjoyed until midnight, when
dainty refreshments were served
at the Downs residence. The af-
fair was given in honor Of the
coming marriage Of Miss Downs
ana Leon +. Morand, which is
scheduled to take place next
month.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

Vote for A H (Gus) Hansen
for Justice Of Peace, subject to
Republican Primaries, Geptem-
Der 9Th. adv
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

Joe Crozier and Lee Eastman,
who have been spending the
summer in the mountains north
OF Win8low, came in Monday to
prepare for the coming school
year.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
For Justice of Peace

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace, Winslow Precinct,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic voters at the Primary Ell
ection, September 9Th, 1914.
N. s. BAILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
THERE IS 4 DIGNITY IN BUSINESS

GThere is morality in Business.
GThere is an Ideal in Business.
GFor in the final analysis business is
principally the reflection of the thought
and the endeavor Of the who
engaged in it.
gilt is human the same as they arehuman.
GLt has its days of hope and discourage
ment its periods Of struggle for the
terry, and its hour of exutation over
victory.
GOnly the best in business can survive.
give know that mans good deeds
live after him.
lAnd big business today is the accumu-
lation Of the lives of many men whohave
bought wisely and sold we'll and have
passed on, leaving 10
healthy and honorable industry.
We are at the threshold Of a new home
"a store fitted to the increasing de-
mands Of loyal customers.
Our clean record Of sixteen years in the
mercantile business in Wnsow, is
guarantee that we have served our
trade well and honorably
BABB|TT BROTHERS MERCANTILE Co.
Winslow, Arizona
PURE FOODS AND GOOD MERCHANDISE"
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

Vote for A H (Gus) Hansen
for Justice of Peace, subject to
Republican Primaries, Septem-
Der 9Th. adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

Vote for A II (Gus) Hansen
for Justice Of Peace, subject to
Republican Primaries, Septem-
Der 8th. adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

j Sylvester purchased new
1915 model Buick of j Z klien-
deinst.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
five RACES ON
The Matinee card

Five events are on the card of The
matinee races of the Delaware Hor,e
Show Association tomorrow afternoon.
They follow;
Event No. I, mile heats, ? in 81.
p. Ratledge, blk. M, Stella A; G. B.
Fink, b. m, Hannah Hoke; G.. y. Payn,
b. g.. Donarel; Henry Dutton, br. h.,
Count Keller.
Event No. ,. mile heats, 2 in &C. n.
Payn. blk c., Colonel Yorkei A. H.
Foster b. M, Bonniegale; j. C. Boulder,
b. m. Dora Thorne; Summerfeld Farm,
b. q. John Salter, Jr.
Event No. 3. mile heats, ? in "a l..
Foster, b. m, Carita Dewey G. A. Lip
pincott, b. g.. Brooklyn Hali M. f..
Hayden, blk. M, Astrolia.
Event No. a, mile heats, ? in 3-West
Farm b. g., Wawaset; c. n. Payne b.
g.. Jers-y Worthy; c. n. Payn, blk g,
Drumoir.
Event No. 8, mile heats, ? in 81. w.
Mullin. b.. e., Little Gene; Riverview
Farm, b. m, Minnie Cader.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
THE EASIEST WAY
TO end DANDRUFF

Ston Falling Hair and Itching Scalp.
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
troys Il entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and you hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, end
look and feel a hundred times better.
If YOU want to keep your hair look
ing rich. do by all means get rid o
dandruff, for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly IL not only starves
tho hair and makes IL fall out, but il
makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry
brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices it. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store Il Is inexpensive,
and four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
LrRY PANEL DRAWN.

Jury Commissioners Frank J. VIII
llama and Sylvester ID. Townsend
have drawn the following jury TO
serve at the November term of court
and report on November 10:
First district-James II. Green,
Isaac ~ Parson. Wilbur r. Bush,
Louis n. Evans.
second-Jacob Hnlegas. Charles
II. Gray, Charles n. Grub, Wilbur
r. Cooley.
Roscoe +. Baylis, James II
Bowe, Isaac f. Belts, Harry M. Hink-
son.
Fourth district-James H. Cohen
James ]. Fox. James p. Fogwell Ed
ward j. Hughes.
Fifth--Joseph c. Boyd, william
Homewood, Michael f. Cannon, Sam
uel e. Wier.
Sixth-Humphrey NJ. Cole, Henry
W. Mousley.
seventh-Harry F. Baker, JOSEPH
S. Slack.
Eighth-william Kelton, Elwoo'
Woodward.
Ninth-Charles H. Cannon, JOSEPH
Dean
renth-Fred P. Racine Robert G
Gordon.
Eleventh--William Berry, Georg
w. Deputy.
Tweifth-Job c. Clark, Samuel NJ
Hicken.
Thirteenth-James T. Shallcross
Jr.. Manlove ID. Wilson.
Fourteenth-Fr l.. Tatman, Win
field S. Lattomus.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Walton. GeOrg
Bradley.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
irish AMERICANS
OUT OF SOCCER CAME

Owing to the prevailing industrial
conditions that exist in Wilmington
at the present time, the rish-Ameri-
can soccer team was compelled to
resign it's membership in the Ameri-
can League at a meeting held last
night in Philadelphia, The magnates
not accepting the resignation Off
ciaily until certain conditions have
been complied with according to the
rules of the league, though their
games have been cancelled. John Al
fred Frost former president of the
Football Association Of Eastern
Pennsylvania, and district was elect
ed vice-president of the league, his
election being unanimous.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
OLYMPIA away SATURDAY
TO PLAY VICTRIX eleven

The Olympia football team will
practice tonight at Front and Union
streets grounds. Kidd, Walls, Moore,
Warburton, Morgan, Hanley, Fouik,
Snitcher Fairchilds, Croft, Elliott
Tucker, Ray, Mccall, Smith and Sears
aer expected to be ont.
Tomorrow Olympia win play Vic
trix at Philadelphia. The team will
leave French street station on the
100 train.
On the following Saturday Olympia
will play the U. S. Marines, al Front
and Union streets.
Coach Mitchell wants every man on
the team to report for practice to-
night
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
DUPONT SPOON Shoot
The SATURDAY CLASSIC

The attraction at the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club for tomorrow viii be
the Coleman DUPONT Spoon Events
in the five classes, A, B, c, ID and e,
with one spoon for each class.
The spoon events are competed Tor
on the first 25 target shot at-l5 tar
gets being shot over trap one and ten
over trap two.
On Saturday week the shooters who
qualified for the Frank l.. Connable
trophy during the year, will line up
for the last time, as on that date the
last of the three final contests will
be staged.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
HIGH IN CONDITION FOR
DOWNINGTOWN Game

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team is rounding into shape
again. The wearers of the Cherry
and White are eager TO return last
Saturdays defeat at the hands of the
National Farm School team. The
line which was penetrated so easily
last Saturday seems to be getting
back into shape, and during the
weeks practice has been almost in
vincible. The practice this week was
long and full of pep" and during
the week the team has greatly i'm
proved Tomorrow Wilmington will
lineup against the strong Downing
ton High School, and a good game is
expected.
wilmington held its last scrim-
mage yesterday and showed up we'll.
Today there will be signal practice.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
McCARRON OUTPOINTs BAKER.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. 23.-Jack
McCarron, of this city, had an easy
time defeating tx o." Baker, Of VII
mington, in a ten-round bout at the
Lyric A. c., here, last night. There
were no knock downs, but McCarron
had the better of his heavier opponent
in every round. He eXcelled at in
fighting and wore down Baker with
body punches.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
no STAND FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

Because most OF the players were
away, Wilmington Academy did not
have their pictures taken last week,
but viii have them taken on Sun
day morning at II o'clock, at San
born's. No. 404 Market street Pat
terson, Honey, Donohuc, letters,
Shepperd, f. Glenn, Hansen, Kidd,
ONeill Webb. Lynch and Ryan COM
prise the team.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23

what luck he said 81 can buy mother dress and Alice
will
all O t.
Andrew didn't dishonest He didn't think that
all Look found he door with
shout "A pobook filled with Now will have to
spendH
o spend 1
o anything
like small fortune While they looking the door bell and Andrew
81 there.
you pockctbookY"
had i this house"
SAID Andrew,
i a
10 %
take this dollar
meth ng vii t. said he
able
hon % 50
ready he 81
she said all that
sure"
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
SLEEPYTTSI
The Lost POcketbOOk
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon q time Andrew was
walking home one night in a great
hurry. He was cold, tired and very
hungry Andrew was only fifteen
and he had to work quite hard to
help his mother and little sister,
Alice.
just as he was turning the corner
he stubbcd his toe against some
thing hard in the snow. As ne
stopped to see what it was he saw
that IL was a pocketbook and that it
was filled with bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
FRIENDS HONOR FLAGLER
Surprised" by Musical We'll
come and Gold Vase.

Harry Hardness Flagler was brought
before a court of about one hundred
friends in his home, at 80 Park av.,
late last night, tried and found guilty
of endowing the New York Symphony
Society with 100000 year and sem
fenced 10 receive a large beaten silver
and gold vessel of Greek design. He
accepted the sentence.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagler were decoyed 10 the theatre.
While they were away friends, an or
chestra composed of all the first instru-
ments of the society and Nine. Gadski
and Nine. Sembrich and Harold Bauer,
Efrem Zimbalist, Fritz Kreisler, David
Names and Franz Kneisei assembled at
the Flagler house. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagler arrived home the street doors
swung open 10 the minuet from "Don
Giovanni" and they were taken posses
sion Of by their impromptu hosts.
There was a supper and concert in
which all the artists took part, then
dancing, even Nine. Sembrich doing the
fox trot with Walter Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
ANTS REPORT MEN
JOIN THEIR FIGHT
Ten Sign Pink Slips to Every
One Woman Who
EnlistS.

There are ten men to one woman
who sign anti-suffrage pledge cards,
according TO Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge, president of the Nation3' Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Dodge made this statement yes
terday as an indication Of the pros
poets for anti-suffrage victory in New
York State next fall.
at shows" she said, chat as soon
as people begin to think about votes
for women they think against it. Men
didn't think about it at all before this
campaign, except to jeer at it. Now
they sign our pink slips at every meet
ing. As for the women, we expect to
have 100000 new members before No
vember, 1916"
At the annual meeting in the after
noon at the headquarters, 80 West 39th
ST., Mrs. Dodge was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers elected were:
e-presidents, Miss Mary S. Ames,
Massachusetts; Miss Anne MacIlvaine,
New Jersey; Mrs. John B. Heron,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Edward Porter
Peck; Mrs. Sidney w. Thaxter, Maine;
secretary of the council, Mrs. William
b. Glover, Connecticut; treasurer, Miss
Caroline W. Stewart, New Jersey. The
following new directors were elected:
Mrs. D. A. Markham, Connecticut;
Mrs. A. F. Jameson, New Jersey; Miss
Jane r. Rutherford, Virginia; Mrs. A.
T. Dudley, New Hampshire, and Mrs.
Clarence Morgan, Vermont; Mrs. j.
Gilfllan, Minnesota; Miss c. W. Pat
terson, Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro admission 10 the American Museum OF Nn-
ural History Metropolitan Museum OF Art Ne"
YORK Geological Park. Van Cortandt PARK Ml-
scum and the Aquarium.
Horse Show. Madison Square Garden
Convention OF the Insurance Commissioner Hotel
Astor. 10 a. m
Public hesrins on cuts made in budget CT 1915.
City Hail. p m
Meeting OF The Emma willard Association. Hotel
Manhattan. p. m
Meeting Of the Life as q Fine Al Club. Hotel
Aston. .. m.
Mse,ina OF the New York Board OF Trade ana
PRONUNCIATION. 203 Broadway. si3 p m
u,e,ing N the Board OF Education. hall OF The
bosrJ PARK Az and 59th St. p. m
Nee,,ps Of the New York Probation and Pro-
tectiye Association. 1903 West z-d ST. p M
miner for Controller elect Eugene NJ Travis. Hotel
Imperial. Brooklyn. . NJ
r,,ne, q, the Southern Society OF New York Wal
dof Astoria. p. m
.dd,.s. nv Mrs HAuland II. Lund on The Man.
~ M,rev and the Land" before the tiTlc
Forum Labor Temple. .. m.
Dance Of the Harmony Fellowship Club. Hotel AZ
tor. D. m.
N.e,ips q; the Municipal Art Society OF New
York lie East 18Th st., p m
Recital BY Herbert Fryer for the beneni OF the
COMMITTEES OF Mercy Fund. Aeollan HAL D IN
Dance Of the Bls sis,eD. Hotel hitz-Cariion'
evening
Dance and entertainment for the benefit OF the
Thursday Hoepitsl Aftsr'Cafe Circle DeimoAieo'
srsnink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
berwick PLAYS
SCHUMANN MUSIC
English Pianist in Second Recital
Gives Treat for Many
Concert Lovers.

1t was in the Schumann fantasia,
OPP. II, in major, that the many
music lovers gathered yesterday after
noon in Carnegie Hall to hear Leonard
Borwick's second recital began to
realize that virtuoso of the first
order was before them. His playing
of this composition was distinguished
not solely by faultless execution. but
also by an intellectual grasp of the
contents and so fine and scholarly a
treatment that it can be Justly de-
scribed as an Interpretation.
One might go step further and say
that the spirit of Schumann, with its
dark mysteries, its fights of fancy and
its golden dreams, WAS revealed by the
English pianist. Hidden melodies were
lifted out Of the musical web, and un-
derlying harmonies supporting them
were brought forward and combined
with unusual taste and great skill.
The fantasia closed the first part of
the programme, in which an arrange
ment by Mr.. Berwick of Handel's "Har-
monious Blacksmith" and two other
eighteenth century numbers-an
arietta by Leonardo Leo and a prestis-
simo in fiat by Scarlatti-prepared
the way for a fine climax. Mendels-
sohn's characteristic Piece Op. II, No.
I, in A, so delighted the audience that
there was nothing to do but to play it
again, and his captivating rendition of
Schubert's Moments Musical" OPP. "a,
No. 8, in F, was likewise encored Mr..
Berwick had full opportunity to show
his technique and poetic feeling in De-
bussy's "Refets dams l'Eau," No. Of
Images, and in II his fluent scales and
beautiful legato were unassumingly
made evident. LISTS "Rhspsodie Hon
groise," No. ~, was brilliantly given.
In addition to the qualities already
mentioned. Mr.. Borwick's playing is
characterized by a refreshing health
fulness and an utter abnegation of
himself into the work he is for the
moment vivifying. The enthusiasm of
the audience indicated that the new
pianist is likely to become a popular
favorite. Many stayed to demand a last
number not on the programme. Mr..
Berwick responded TO the request by
another Mendelssohn piece from 0p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

cent: TO he ridden by smsteurs)-won BY Heart
land Farms b 6. Merryman. A. A. Fowlers b.. g.
Good Pitcher. second. Hart Brothers en- 9. Memo
las. third; Blue Ridge Farms Oh. g. S'eelirust
fourth.
Glass 30 (hamess horses novice horses over Is;
handsl-WOn rs J. Campbell ThOmIsOp's br. &. Mes
tledown Counsellor J. Campbell Thompsons br. &
NestledoWn Chancellor. second, william Ilegler. u. s.
b. s. The Steward. third. A. W. Atkinsons en- m
Class rs saddle horses ladies' saddle horses. over
l42 aBd not exceeding l51 hands. four yean old OF
80 per cent ladies 20 ride on side taddesl-Won by
Walter II. Haneys ch e. Break o'Day; Mrs; A. II.
Scots blk g. sesrehlisht. second Miss Clemenes
Pinchot's gr. m General Rosalie Jones. fourth.
Glass 20 trosdstors. three years old or oyer)-Won
S M frIy s Brisss second be1n Stable Gompsnys
b. q Ohmutz. third: William NJ V. Honmsn's Oh.
Glass lass So tponies. under saddle. mares or geld
nss. exceeding 1871 aud not exceeding l4.2 hands.
four years Nd or oyerl-Won By Delchester Farms
second: Dorchester Farms b. m Emo. third: Miss
Marjorie Garner Vests gr. m. Cynthia. fourth.
moi GAS slosdhs a' s nSS by over
Farms The. The WHIP G Srssos eh m r. LAZY
third A. W. Atkinson's br. m. Corinns. fourth.
pr S.s,' 500 So ana sssi%Ioa 'f b. " kn:
II h., years; T. j.. Rsgan's Oh. S. staw.rt Model
i5Sh 6 H. Years second q ,t,d Wa n.. b va.
ClDs l2T Judging harness horses prizes. 500
and ribbon NwOn BY William zeser. ms. b., g.
Pilot. 1874 h., years: Bushnell Farms b. z. The
Governor. l5.2h h.. 10 years. second: J. Camp
bell Thompsons br Nestledown Chancellor. IL
h.. third A. w. Athnson's br. m. Corrinns. 1871
h.. years. fourth
Glass 81 Judging harness ponies above Is hands
and not exceeding 1872: three years old or over
three prizes. $40. $40. sl0)-Won by Dorchester
Farms studs Masterpiece Dr. g.. 1879, aged. sec
ond. T. l.. Wstts's Mel Valley Cinder. br. g.. 1871.
I years; third Dorchester Farms studs Master.
b.. =. 1879. aged: fourth. Dorchester Farms studs
Mastorhand. br. e.. 1872. years
Glass 43 Judging harness horses. mares and
gsdings shown to ladies phseton with rumbles
ladies driving: three prizes sl00 two prize nib
bonsl--Won by Broadlswn Farms The Whip ch.
m. lj.2k. yearS; second. Bushnell Farms Gipsy
girl, b. m, l5z. yesrs: third. A. W. Atkn-
sons Terrington why-Not, ch. g. Is. years
fourth. Emil Seelig's Kathleen. ch e.. 1872 s
years.
Glass IL Judging hunters. for best perform
snces over four successive Jumps. fes high. car
wing minimum weight Of 40 pounds; three
prizes. SIS. $35. t20)-w0n by Henry Deegan's
Acrobat. en- g.. 1871. aged second Heartands
Farms Skylsrk, br. g.. H.; third +. W. Nc
Cutcheon's Virginia. bT. m. 10 y. years; fourth
p. A. Clarks Flying Machine. eh. m l6 aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
BRETTMAN-GARNSEY.

Miss Florence I. Garnsey, daughter
of Mrs. Squire Garnsey, of 349 West
s5th ST., was married to Frederick j.
Brettman, jr., yesterday in the Church
~ the Divine Paternity. The bride,
who was given away by her brother,
owen A. Garnsey, was in a gown Of
white satin, trimmed with pearls. with
a court train of satin and chiffon. She
wore a cap of princess lace and carried
white orchids. She was attended by
Mrs. Rolia N. Soper as matron Of
honor, and Miss Ruth and Miss Vir-
ginia Garnsey, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. owen A. Garnsey. The flower
girls were in white lingerie, with pink
sashes, with which they wore brown
tuil. hats, and carried batkets Of
flowers.
David Murphy was best man, and the
ushers we're +. Harold Steeb, OF Spar
kill. n. Y; John Bruce, John j. Sheeran
and Kneeland Green. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
TO URGE WOMEN'S CAUSE
N. Y. Consumers League Will
Take Up Minimum Wage.

The New York Consumers League,
which has taken up the agitation for a
minimum wage fo- the women Of New
York State, announced yesterday that
it would have a good representation at
the fifteenth annual convention of the
National Consumers League on De-
cember 10 and II, at Washington. At
this convention the question of min
imum wage legislation in various
states which have minimum wage COM
missions for women will be discussed.
Among the speakers will be John
Grahame B ooks, president of the Ma
tional Consumers League; Charles J.
Bonaparte, president of the Consu ners'
League of Maryland; Mrs. Frederic:
Nathan, president of the Consumers
League, Of New York, and Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, president of the National
Consumers League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
GET VOTE FOR NICKEL
Suffrage Shop Hears Cost of
Woman's Ballot.

Five cents woman is all it costs TO
yet equal suffrage in the West, accord
ing to Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, who
was the chief speaker at the suffrage
shop, SOB Fifth av., yesterday after
noon.
This information was volunteered in
answer 10 a question from man in
the audience, who wanted to know If
il wouldn't be terribly expensive to
enfranchise the women, and IL such an
expense would be justified in the re-
suiting good to the state.
"If it costs only five cents TO en-
franchise a woman" said Mrs. Den
nett, surely it is worth that much to
the state"
The mere man speaker Of the after
noon was Walter Bippmann, one OF
the editors of "The New Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
BOOKS ON THE BLOCK
Volumes from Phillips Library
Bring Good Prices.

Gabriel Weiss gave the highest price
yesterday at the sale Of the library of
the late George W. c. Phillips at the
Anderson Galleries, when a copy of
"1he Poems Of John Keats" from the
Kelmscott Press, in green Levant mo-
rocco, was knocked down to him after
some spirited bidding, for STAT. This
edition was limited TO 800 copies. The
same buyer gave SIP for a volume
from the same press Of poems chosen
out Of the works Of Robert Herrick,
and for a first edition Of "Endymion"
by Keats scarce copy, with the FIVE
lines Of errata and the half title-he
paid $50.
For a Grolier Club edition of "The
Pbilobiblon," by Richard De Bury
one of 297 copies--in three volumes,
II. Mischke gave $56, and he also OBJ
tanned, for $35 80, "The Story Of ST.
gurd the Volsung, and the Fall of the
Niblungs," by William Morris, with
two illustrations by Burne-Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
JOHN H. ARMSTRONG DEAD
Vice President of Brokaw
Bros.-With Firm At Years.

John Hill Armstrong died yesterday
st Breton Hall after short illness.
Mr.. Armstrong was vice-president Of
Brokaw Brothers, Aston Place and
Fourth av. He was connected with the
business forty-seven years, having
entered the employ OF the house when
he was fifteen years old.
AT the time of his death Mr.. Arm
strong also vas the vics-president Of
the New York Savings Bank, member
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, Eco
nomic Club, Credit Mems Association.
Republican Club. second panel of Sher-
IFS jury and an associate member Of
the John A. Dix Post, G. A. r.
He was a member o. the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, 9lst ST. and West
End av., where he had served as an
elder many years.
Mr.. Armstrong was born here on May
s, 1868. He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Ralph Brandreth and Mrs. Dudley K.
Tenney.
The funeral will be held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 9lst ST.
and West End av., tomorrow evening
at o'clock.