davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
NOTICE.

Commencing Monday evening,
April 3rd, all the stores in Perrys-
burg will continue to remain open
until 8 o'clock, Saturday evening
excepted.
All the merchants have. agreed
to close promptly at 8 O'Clock and
patrons will therefore be governed
accordingly. The cooperation OF
the public in this matter is respect
fully invited.
PERRYSBURG RETAIL MER-
CHANTS CLUB.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
OLIVER GOODMAN DEAD.

Oliver Goodman was stricken
suddenly with heart disease and
dropped dead on Second street near
Walnut this morning at 7:30. He
was about so years of age and a
veteran of the Civil war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30

THE JOURNAL Is dated Thursday,
but the paper goes to press every
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
order that It may reach it's readers in
various localities by Thursday morning.
local and Long Distance Phone No. II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry and
Resolutions of Respect are published at
the rate of cents per line only. There
Yill be no deviation from this rule,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One dollar per year II paid In ad--
vance. One dollar and fifty cents II
Not paid In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
MRS. r. l. WOOD AND
MISS SNYDER WIN

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Raw
son L. Wood, Of New York, and Miss
Margaret Snyder, of Pittsburgh, an
nexed the women's championship Of
Florida in doubles here to-day when
they defeated Miss Hilda Holmes and
Miss Ethel Cahart, both of New York,
in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs Wood was at her best to-day
and played in fine form and Miss
Snyder supported her ably. The win
ners had little difficulty in taking both
sets, as their opponents were unable
10 meet their back court game and
hard drives with any degree of success.
The semi-fnal scheduled for the
morning was delayed owing TO a mis-
understanding by Miss Snyder as TO
the time of this pairs match with Mrs.
Paul Gring and Mrs. Ernest Stern, both
Of New York, making it necessary for
its postponement until afternoon, so
that the victors, who won this affair
in straight sets, 6-3, 6-l, had two
matches in succession.
The other match in the semi-fnals,
between Miss Ethel Cahart, paired with
Miss Hilda Holmes, and Mrs. II. G..
Clark, Delaware City, paired with Mrs:
]. L. Brember. Boston, the winner OF
the singles yesterday, proved a sur,
prise. in that the new champion and
her partner were defeated In straight
sets, ca, 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
New Rule Might Make
Football Fumbling Safe

dent members Of the board will be not
less anxious TO stand pat on the game
than will be the delegates OF the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association,
appointed last December and who VIII
attend the meeting uninstructed as TO
further reforms. Percy Haughton, or
Harvard, probably Will accompany Mr..
Hall 10 New York, as will n. A. Tufts,
Of the Special Auxiliary Board Of Foot
ball Officials.
Mr. Haughton, IL unable 10 be pres
ent because of his baseball business
here, will be represented by c. Blagden,
Of New York, who very often has at
tended the football meetings in Har-
wards interests.
Haughton has repeatedly said that he
would advocate no important changes
in the playing rules, but that he would
ike TO see the committee make rul-
ing TO the effect that henceforth when
forward passes are blocked behind the
line Of scrimmage the ball shall con-
tinue in play as in event OF blocked
kick or an ordinary tumble.
Several Of the other rule makers are
said 10 be in favor Of this change.
Chairman Hall expects that the dele
Gates will have long discussion over
The question OF making numbering OF
PLAYERS mandatory, but Harvard VIII
doubtless oppose such rule Inc
committee already has recommends
that plavers be numbered, but has been
slow TO incorporate a rule 70 this effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT, QUEENS COUNTY
Harris Seglin. plaintiff. against John ,.
Cromarty, and Jane Cromarty, his vile,
df married., said name Jane" being hcti-
Hay-Walker Brick Company. Inc, samuel
Nllran. Peter Alliman ana David Mlllman,
copartners doing business under the firm
name and style OF s. Mlilman Sons.
Charles Strebel. Henry +. Strebel and Philip
Strebel. copauners doing business under the
Sons, John A. Terker Iron Works. mo,
Cooper & Maple Holding Company, mo.
Jacob Book. william Werner. Fred Neuwsl-
Ter, william l.. koburger George Bauer ana
John IL Steffens. defendants. To the eooTe
named defendants: You are hereby sum-
moned 70 answer the complaint In this ec-
ton. and 70 serve copy OF your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty Gays
after the service OF this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF service; and In case OF your
be taken against you by default FOR the re-
lief demanded I'm the complaint
Dated January l2th. 1915.
RALPH x. JACOBS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
once and Post Once Address: Els Mon
tague Street Brooklyn. y. T.
To the defendants. John A. Cromarty ana
Jane Cromarty his wife, ~ married).
said name Jane being fictitious. Christian
name unknown 10 plaintiff;
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication In pursuance 70 an order Of
Hon. Walter II. Jaycox, Justice OF the Su-
prems Court. dated tho 9th day OF February,
1916, and hled IN the Office OF the Clerk g
the County OF Queens. IN jamaica. New YORK.
on the 10Th day OF February. 1918.
Dated February 10Th, 1915.
RALPH X. JACOBS.
Attorney for Planting.
Office and Post Office Address. ais Mon
tsgue Street. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Business Space on East
and West Sides Rented

The Cross e Brown Company has
leased at 237 and 239 West 55th st. the
basement at an aggregate rental Of
$4,000 to the c. T. Silver Motor Com
pany; at 3S and 30 West sgd ST., floor
to II. J. Daruan; at 245 to 249 West
55th ST. the second floor TO the National
Cash Register Company for term Of
years and the fifth floor 70 Norman NJ.
Lynn; at PIP to 216 West 48th ST a
floor to the Apeda Studio, Inc, and at
al Fifth av. space to John T. Owen.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, have
leased a loft at 654 Broadway TO Max
VI. Krasnaff; space in SIT and 8l9
Broadway to William Schaf & Sons
and Gustav Cohen, and the fourteenth
floor to Truly Warner for executive
Offices; the building 513 Washington
st. to Joseph Lain; lofts at asa Broad
way to Jacob Diamond, and 60 Grand
ST. to Abraham Gabel; the store and
first loft at so and 50 Greene st. 70 the
Wooster Rag Company, and the fourth
and sixth at ia and ll6 Spring 81. to
Hartsenberg Bros. and Goldberg &
Namm; lofts at l446 Broadway to
Schieffer & Straselle and TO Robert
Spiegelthal; a loft at IL and 43 Greene
ST. to Louis Golobine, and the first
floor and basement at 126 West 81. to
Jacob Benjamin.
Huberth & Huberth have leased a
store on the Central Park West side
Of the American Circle Building, at
Columbus Circle, TO the Abbott-Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

the champion was taking a resting
SMELL. In his turn at the court kinsella
rounded out the first game victory with
a cluster Of three points.
The m n Immediately began playing
the second game, with kinsella forcing
his rival far in the rear with an al
vantage of 5 to l aces for the first two
hands. Feron rallied slightly to count
four points in his next hand, when his
hard smashes 70 the back court came
TOO swiftly for the Squash Club mem
Der. Kinsella added three more points
IN his next service. while Feron col
lected his sixth point. This proved the
last count for the latter, AS the cnam-
MON ran out his remaining four aces
In the next three hands.
Feron gave his younger opponent
hard fight for the first six hands OF the
third game, but then he faltered, and
with successive scores by Kinsella the
match came to an end. At the end OF
the 18th hand Feron went into the van
BY a count of 6 20 3. with q two-polnt
tally. Kinsella again assumed the lead
ing position In his next hand by one
point. after he had scored the tielng
point with a lightning shot that spec
by Feron's shoe tops.
Kinsella went into high speed again
and clinched the match with a hgnt-
ming return to the back corner that
Feron could not intercept
The summary follows:
KINsEIIA vs. FERoN.
FIRST CANE.
El..sn' s 5SiS ~
Aess by opponents misses Kinsslla q. Feron, 3
49, hs pis'erent--khsela q. Fsron. a Aces
ty ssryice-Kinsela. 2. leron. 0.
SECOND CANE
v,,.s,i, .............s s Dis
Feroo - v 2 A. Teron- 4
- nv rlatement--Klnsela. II: feron, J. hoes
bv service-Kinsena, ! Feron. o.
THIRD GAME.
Ela.sn. ...........i & ~
Aces BY opponents rnisesEpssa s. F1 1Cs ~ \;
- bv rlacdment-Kin5els. 9. ferOn. :. Aots "
servf~e-htnsena. feron, J. c,, A.,,,,,rt
Refsree-A Cordier. Yale Cup. 1891 49,,
-,fs~ea-Arrnfn W Riley. Princeton Gun. Marie
ROY J.. T. Rigs. Height, Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
OLD SOL HIDES;
MILE JAUNT IS
ONLY PRACTICE
Continued Absence of
Dutch Schaefer Supplies
Chief Conversation.
fRr Trlnrrrnlh 70 Thn Trfhune.

tBy Telegraph TO The Trfbunol
Macon, Ga, Feb. 24.-Song writers
always refer to the South as sunny, but
there are days when it is just plain
South. The Yanks to-day ran into one
Of Old Soils OFF days, much to the de-
light of the sore muscled athletes, but
not so pleasing to Wild Bill Donovan.
Not baseball was thrown or hit by
any of the Yankees on this, their third
day at Macon.
Lest it be imagined that Donovan's
twenty-seven ball tossers had holiday
1t might be mentioned that the Yankee
leader cut heavily into their afternoon
by ordering all to put on uniforms and
take a one-lap jaunt over the mile race
track just beside the ball yard. 1t is
a mile from the hotel to the track, so
the order called for three miles on the
hoof. Up TO a late hour no player
had been detected trying to steal an
extra lap while Donovan wasn't look
ing. The order once around the track
was obeyed TO the letter.
The pepper which featured the move
ments of the Yankees for the last two
days had entirely disappeared when
they reached the main floor for break
fast this morning. Now they move
about with the speed and care that a
barefoot boy displays in avoiding
broken bottles. They arc leg weary,
arm weary and generally sore after
their exertions of the last two days.
Slim Love, who towers above six feet
six inches, is the sorest of the party,
and he figures that II will take several
days for all of the pain TO work out
of MS lengthy system.
The outlook for good training wealth
ct tomorrow is none too bright to-
night, and Donovan declares that to-
days programme viii be repeated If the
South cannot come up 70 the song
writer's description. The training ia
cilities at Macon on rainy or cold days
do not come up 20 those at Savannah
last year. There the Yankees had the
use Of the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium, but
they have nothing but the great out
doors to train in here.
The squad received no additions dur
ing the dag, and the mystery surround
ing the whereabouts of Germany
Schaefer remains as deep as ever. The
rockies OF the Donovan troupe are
awaiting anxiously the arrival OF the
noted comedian, who Is expected 20
make life seem more interesting while
muscles pain and joints creak. Schae-
fer was In Cuba when Harry Sparrow
sent out his marching orders, and Don
ovan figures that perhaps he failed 10
get the message. Charley Mullen, the
only other absentee, has explained his
failure 10 report.
The Yankee party sustained heavy
loss to-day when Captain T. L. Huston
deserted Macon for a trip to Bruins
wick, Ga, with Manager George Stall
ings of the Braves. The captain plans
to get back In few days. Both Hus-
ton and Donovan now stand in high
esteem with Macon folks, as result
Of the nice things which they said
about the city in their speeches at the
Rotary Club dinner last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
TWO FILLIES BORN
ON BUTLER FARM
Both Handsome Bays and Sired
nv Out of Reach.


The following foals have arrived az
James Buffers East View Farm Last
View. Westchester County, n. y;
On February %, at 4:SO a. m, nana-
some bay FLY, with white hlnd pasttei =. y
sired by Out OF Reach; dam, Mlhu inc
paint a double winner at two years.
by Superman; second dam, Gelsna' I'd"
Of Baby Wolf, etc, by lroquols.
On February %, at 1:15 a. m, pay
civ with black points and star, also
sired bv out Of Reach; dam, School
marin. a winner at two and three years
of $4,000, by Imported lslington; sec,
ond dam, Mary Stuart, by imported
Juyenal.
Both Of these FLIES are remarSaole
examples Of the ability of OUT OF Keach
TO dominate the color Of his ioals,
Mind the Paint is a chestnut, splashed
with white thence her name), and IS Dy
q chestnut sire (Superman), out OF a
chestnut mare (Geisha). Superman' 8
dam is also a chestnut (Anomaly, by
Bend Orr.
The grandam of Mind the Paint, too,
is a chestnut (Trade Wind, by Great
Tom. a chestnut. In spite of this great
preponderance OF immediate chestnut
ancestry. the FLY is bay, having evil
IDENTIFY inherited on her dams side the
bav or brown coloring from Commando,
Domino, Bend Or and lroquois, or from
some of them. If the FLY has their
speed and stamina, with her famous
English blood, she should become a
shining turf star.
Schoolmarm is a chestnut out Of a
chestnut mare MARY STUART She is
sired by chestnut Imported Juvenal)
The dam of Islington and the dam OF
Mary Stuart are also chestsEs, max
ing six chestnuts in the immediate an
cestry of this bay flly's maternal line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Motor Oar Company for q term Of

Motor Oar Company for . term Of
years.
Manning q Trunk have leased for a
term of ten years for the Nicholas
Brewer estate, represented by John
N. Stoutenburgh, the four story and
basement dwelling 104 West 9th St.,
between Sixth and Seventh avs. The
property, which Is directly opposite
the Freundschaft Society, will be ex-
tensively altered by tho tenant, Mrs.
Josephine NJ. Miller, into stores and
apartments.
William A. White q Sons have rented
the building at 27 Front st. 10 Nat
Smolens.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
large space in the Equitable Life
Building, l20 Broadway, for q long
term of years, 10 the Guaranty Securi-
ties Company, q subsidiary Of the
Willys-O Overland Automobile Com
pany; q suite Of Offices in the new
Brokaw Building, at Broadway and
Forty-second Street to Walter Scott &
Co. for q term of years, and 70 Oscar
Osso; a loft at 290 Fifth Avenue TO
L. Lyman & Co. for q term of years.
Pease & Gilman have leased the
two story, 25-foot private stable, 2O2
West Seventy-sixth Street, TO Charles
B Cosse, who will use it for an In
terror decorators establishment.
The United Stores Realty Company
has leased the store, basement and
second floor in lO5 East Fourteenth
Street to Schleicher g. Sons as a sales
room for pianos; the store at 8 Cort-
landt Street to G. Fellman; the store
and basement at 235 to 240 Grand
Street to the United Furniture Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Sales in Auction Rooms.

~ ~ Nescy SLret.
b. BUsa l. Ksonery.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. lie. stth ~ lf2ex
l2e 81 ireg s,y Turres ap, house. d B HArie
and ano at Henristte Monhcimer q al ID 3
Iards,, attyt Due, s5S.2i'l9; LA. "13s.'o; sa-
iIarH ST. - ". "a. ssi e Lenor az II .sIioo. III
ny Ranf Ssr = sf ESoIs sty; ess so.
5000; tsIs,, etc ti26 IS: adjourned % March 4
BY Joseph P. Day.
e "a hs :s' i .; 4, S SS6 Z, s;..
;!s. sasshcd to the plaintiff io' $1,000 ~,
H iiss .I. = ,sss $50 he s.iH1 .oT
asIH ST. a .sa = ,,S III ;oa "a az cav
ford st al Asssnder : @: si;y.' el' es'i'S;
By Henry Brady.
I4srH ST, fos W So IT'S IN ~. r.erss. IL .
s,y al; II Carpenter And sno ezra AT No
4.n;s & i sis. lsT PSi 70 y. Sl.at L;
1878 81 s1s a.. n a. ~. IN "a. z. sf. :..
4. sos fhird Avenue "
BY Joseph P Day.
ROGERS Pr Va Sess westchsstsz ~. sozfo; n
bg 's :. t. tTeH Ss as.' .s as si9 Sis
riY{ 9s9. A. ]. M IS I Me-. !, F.s Y Jps s
atty. due. 81 .505,4ii taSes, siaQsi 70 Csrnaos
Parsons. . party n Interest. Tor $500.
By Henry Brady
UNION Az. s7s. s s529 le;n - tcIffsA
B sty at Lawyers M0rgsge CO al Poundrdfs
Realty Co; Cag & c, sitys; Due, s.sseisi;
ta1es, &c ss35 10; 10 the plaintiff FOE $1,000
UNION Az, ef4 3922 lo5h o. 40tlI3s,
sly Cat. Johnson ard oths. tn at sama:
same sttys: due s3I .4T2 81. taJss etc. S.eSs.4o;
UNION ~, go. = :. ls22 is5th ct. toIlrss
sly nat Albany city savings Inst 4 ano ars
same. same attys. due, 3is00l5; tars. etc.
tls35. 46: 70 the plaintiff FOR $1,000
by samuel MARI
GLOVER Az, 80 lT5 Lyca a. 1sIisoi teod .
Lien Co AZ BENJAMIN Zlern e. al. Mltcr franf.
Any, due. t2ss 80. 70 Hlker for tts5.
By James J Donovan.
JENNINGS ST. s3l. n A. es y sisbbins az - ~
100 ETY. frame house Putnam 80 " NIB
terhottom e a. A . Ernst, sttyi due, tl.ox5N.
taxes. $685. 20 the plaintiff Tor $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Karots Here and There
From the Big Diamonds

nurchsee Of the Cleveland American
Association club.
The Philadelphia Nationals chances
for the 1916 pennant were immeasur-
ably improved when they signed Josh
Devore. Deyore Is one player who has
developed the worlds series itno
habit.
The baseball fraternity sent hearty
Fluctuations TO Honus Wagner on his
A2d birthday. The pitchers only regret
is that it IS not his SD birthday.
An unauthenticated report declares
that Eddie Collins and Charles Comis-
key are having a tiff over the formers
1916 salary. It was popularity under
stood that Collins Hacocked three
years. contract with the Sox last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

Dick Hoblitzell mentions Orvie
Overall as among the six best pitchers
he ever faced. Hobby wasn't thinking
of piano movers, was heT
Miller Higgins OF the Cardinals has
added a linotyper 10 his catching stan.
n nresents possibilities. Will his
friends In the printing business, or the
composing room, ever mar his SHINING
record with an error7 Answer. they
will Lee Magee holds card. IL
never enhanced his fielding or batting
records.
Ceorge Davis, the Harvard strong
man, will be with the Boston Braves
again this season In the capacity OF
nitcher. Davis has q wicked splitter
and with experience Is going TO MAKE
one of the best hurlers In the league.
7. o,ros. has been definitely de-
c;5ed that the Cleveland American
Gesociation club will be shifted TO To-
lido Roger Bresnahan is picked TO
manage the club and head the syndi-
cate which will take over the associa-
ton franchise.
Albin Dahlen, a tall young right
handler. is the latest addition 70 CLARK
GriFith's we'll known pitching stan.
Commenting upon the contrast IN
coaching methods between Fred Nit
chell, present Harvard baseball coaeh;
and DR.. Sexton, ex-coach, a Harvard
journal declares that the present men
tor does not insist upon target prac-
tice, exercising with dumb-bells or
weighing after each workout as ola
his predecessor.
Clark Griffith says virtually every
place upon his team is settled and that
he doesn't reckon he'll make another
trade. Still Clark would give a plugged
nickel for the Woolworth Tower.
Rumor has it that Harry Sinclair
will be the financial genius back of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Flack Only Hold-Out
Among the Chicago Cubs

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Manager Joseph
Tinker. of the Chicago Cubs, is to-day
in possession Of 1916 contract with
ali his players, with one exception
Max Flack, outfelder, who was a mem
ber Of the Chicago Federals last year,
is the only man who has refused 10
sign q contract.
Flack. although offered an. increase
over his 1915 contract, says he thinks
he deserves more and is holding out
for a higher figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Poe Would Protect Attack
ing Team, but Change Is
Not Likely To Be
Passed.


's'ton, Feb. 24.-Few suggestions for
.-ngs; IN the football rules have come
Es attention Of Chairman l.: X.
SSs5 q Dartmouth, who will go to New
M tomorrow for the annual meet
q the intercollegiate Football
ss.s' Committee which will be held
,,,,'l and Saturday az the Biltmore.
ne only radical suggestion Is ad-
t'.t BY Arthur Poe, and this has lit
! Sasnee Of being adopted. Mr.. Poe
~ amend the rules in such way
prevent the attacking side from
the bali on tumble even II
blenders recover the ball. He ar
= nat 10 is not fair 10 penalize a
% heavily for an error in ham
q he ball.
i. atgely enough he makes this con-
- IN spite Of the fact that the
..annaily has gained football fame by
-. s..'il'y 70 turn fumbles TO good ac-
= Hal believes that the indepen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Who's Who in Baseball.

who's Who in Baseball" is the
title Of a pocket-size, ninety-six page
book which the Baseball Magazine"
has Just issued same containing E,.,nni.o the ne
POS present-day star ball players. This
book gives all the positions played by
every player and his batting average
for not only 1915 but for his entire
career. Pitchers records are given
complete for the players entire career
from his first day in professional
baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
BROOKLYN Sales,

Frank Fl. Tyler sold a plot, S40x1oo,
on Seventy-sixth street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth avenues, for
William Paulsen to a builder. and l0l4
Coney Island Avenue, a 3-story store
and hat, for Florence NJ. Kelly.
L. F. Brauns sold for Ludwig 4.
Brauns to a client for investment the
2-story and store building at 1880 Fifth
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, PUR-
stTANT 70 Chapter 230 OF Laws OF 1895.
that a statement OF the receipts and ex-
penditures Of the Public Administrator Of
the County OF New York. during the year
1915. was published In the CITY RECORD.
three times each week for three weeks.
beginning January "a. 1915.
WILLIAM II. HOES. Public Adminlstra-
Tor OF the County Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
PURDUE ARMoRY DESTROYED
Field Gun and 1900 Rifles Of Govern
ment Burned.

Lafayette, Ind. Feb. 24.-Ths three
inch feld gun Of Battery b. OF Purdue
University. 200 Krag rifles and 1000
ronnds Of ammuAition OF the Purdue
cadet corps were destroyed By ar:
when the Purdue armory was burned
here to-day. The cause Of the Are has
not been determined. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000. The eadet
equipment was the property OF the
United States.
The armory was ono Of the nrse
buildings at Purdue and was formerly
used as o gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Mrs. Fitch Sells Home.

The country home Of Mrs. Alice NJ.
Fitch, the mother OF Clyde Fitch, the
playwright, on Dublin Road, Greenwich,
Conn, has been sold through Ernst &
Cane, attorneys for Mrs. Fitch, TO a
Western buyer. Laurence Timmons, OF
Greenwich, wa. the broker.