WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1926 THE SUMMER. MICHIUAN DAILY PAGU T4RE THE._SUMMER. .. C.... AN DAT! . Y PA.E." rm mT4Pr J MICHIGAN FRESH AIR CAMP FUND DRIVE STARTS ~~/ "I air° +iw~m ,A a l7 0 -10000 entire army by boat to the New York DAside, thus eluding certain annihilation. Stationing part of his forces in New York City under Putnam, who later had to surrender his host, Washington next lined up his army along the coast; of the island. General Howe attacked and the Battle of Harlem scored an- other success for the British. According to previous historians, the third encounter which occurred at White Plains was a victory for Wash- ington. Recent investigation, as in- dicated by markings upon the maps of Classified Ads FOR RENT FOR RENT-4 room apartment, furn- ished or unfurnished, and also furn- ished single room. 324 E. Jefferson. 20-21-22 FOR SALE-De Kalb baby grand, al- most new. Owner leaving, will sell C 95 (ll 5572. 21-22-2 LOST this collection and in the papers of LOST--Small jet brooch with braided Sir Henry Clinton, proves conclusively hair in center. Valued as keep- thati the Americans were driven far sake. Reward. Dial 4358. 22-23 north by the enemy. It was the de- feat of the British at Trenton under will be opened with salutes by tor- Washington that turned the tables pedoes at 8:30 a. in., Thursday, and and won the war for America, illus- circus acts will be presented near the trating the uncertainty of victory. county building. The Saline band will give a concert ITT TO H LD THIfin the evening and a second perform- ance of the circus will be given. An added attraction is the aut omobile ex- ANNOAL BAR IAIN hbuit n the north side of the County AN 4 Throngs of motorists and other visi- tors are expected to cone to the city for the third annual bargain day to- morrow. All parking restrictions will be called off in order to accommodate these visitors, and, there will be spec- ial parking space set aside. The day ATIENS.-President Pangalos has offered the premiership to Al. Zelemon, the present chief justice. The cabinet will contain no one who is a candidate 1in the forthcoming generaI elections. uullullig. Patronize Daily Adertisers, Adv. t i 1 BOYsSELL[[FRESH AIR TR TODAY Hoped That Summer Students Will Supply $450 for ContinuationI Of Patterson Lake Cap HUNDREDS GIVEN AID Tags will be sold on the campus to- day by a dozen boys from the Univer- sity of Michigan Fresh Air camp at Patterson' Lake. The money from the tags will be used to support the camp for the remainder of its season. Homer H. Grafton, business manager, stated yesterday that it was hoped that summer students would contri- bute at least $450 toward the $5200 budget of the camp. The tag day held during the regular session produced over a thousand dol- lars, while alumni and friends have contributed up to within nine hundred dollars of the total sum needed to run the camp for the rest of the summer. If the sale of tags today and further solicitation off the campus fail to make up this remainder it is probable that the last section of the camp will have to be shortened and a number of boys disappointed in their hopes for a real vacation. The Fresh Air camp is administered by the Student Christian association as a means of interesting University men and women in social work. It cares for several hundred under- privileged boys every season, giving them two weeks vacation of a sort most of them have only dreamed of before and which they probably other- wise would never obtain. On the other hand the camp furnishes an op- portunity for University men to spend a summer outdoors in a most fascinat- ing laboratory of social problems. The camp draws a most alert and independent type of boy-the type which has been forced by circum- stances to make its way on the streets. University men who have been leaders at the camp declare that the friendship of such boys is perhaps the most dif- ficult thing to win that they have ever encountered, but that when once won it means much to both them and to the boys. A typical letter written by a boy to thank a donor of money for the camp follows: Dear Sir: I am thankful to you for your kind- ness, that you help the Fresh Air Camp to get there food, Gym material, and that you have a big Camp, to let us have a chance to pick berries, and have a chance to see all kinds of birds, trees, and animals. I like to play and trees, and animals. I like to play and fish in the Patterson Lake. We have swimming twice a day, and we have a lot of good things to eat. Yours truly, Mac Kotowski." WARSAW.-The Polish government has signed an agreement with the Ulen Contracting Co., of New York for a $2,800,000 eight per cent. 44-year loan. It will be used for municipal improve- ment work in various cities. Historical And Military Maps In Clements Library Exhibit What is perhaps the most complete collection of printed and engraved maps ever made is on exhibit this week at the Clements Library. The entire set, which comprises 400 and of which 18 are on display, was made over a period of 20 years by Henry N. Stevens of London. This exhibit is of particular signifi- cance in that the maps depict critical battles of the American Revolution MICHIGAN PINS FOUNTAIN PENS ALARM CLOCKS SHALLER'S STATE STREET' JEWELERS whih took place just 150 years ago this summer. The maps which were drawn up by experts for military and civil authori- ties in the year 1777 describe different aspects of the regions in and about; New York, Staten Island, and Long Island. It was here that General: Howe, aided by re-enforcements from England and Germany, launched his elaborate campaign in the summer of 1776, following upon the Declaration of Independence. The first battle of te series, in which the rebels fought the enemy in open field for the first time, was the Battle of Long Island, when the British troops so outnum- bered the Americans that the latter were forced to retreat to cover in order to escape capture. Following up this victory, the British commander laid siege to Brooklyn Heights where General Washington had joined his forces. here, accounts tell, Washing- ton achieved one of the most remark- able pieces of strategy in history. During the night he transported his : 4 CHUBB HOUSE Has served students satisfactorily since 1899 under the same management. All welcome. BARGAIN I Tw :_r -.71 yp-ltt ly_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ {wy Y - ry ti r 4 A, :vA1w Yov.;*rEdu! Itcation a drin best)', £ ettc:, New, 370 7th $06 R: your pen Ca of %r;jf ''I Pen are tl Student's All are fi vent the 14K gold native ir writing q fulness. - Made By the Creators of the Li AT -. e . , A good fountain pen is an essential tool with which to carve out your career. More than just a pen-a real help-mate and a part of your education. Get a pen that will not flood or leak, one that writes with a jewel-like smoothness the instant the point touches the paper. Of course it will be a Sheaffer Lifetime Pen. $8.75. Closing out entire stock of coats regardless of cost. For sports or dress wear. Priced at $5.00, $10.00 to $25.00. 9V Wash Dresses of Voile and Broadcloth .. .. . ... .. . .$2.69 Dresses of R ayon, Silk, Georgette.. . .. .. . ... .... Dresses of Tub Silk, plain or striped, Georgette Crepe, all colors and sizes.. ... .. .. . .. ... . .. ... .. .$1 0.0() Dresses of the Better Kind reduced to. . .$15.00 and $19.95 Every Summer Hat reduced, large and small shapes. 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