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May 16, 1926 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-05-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


THE MTCHITGAN DATI

TSNDAY. MAY 16. 19

.R. y

411 V 11.:'11 1Fl.t . L 1 V 1 .7 :+ U

OLD CLINTON PAPERS ON DISPLAY
AT CLEMENTS LIBRARY EXHIBIT
Several representative papers from Cinton and Cornvallis, showing the
the Sir Henry Clinton collection aattitude taken by each of them at this
on display at the William L. Clements cirtial tile.l
library, this being their first public h',r, been converted into display cases.t
exhibition. These documents, along Hree are placed some of the largerc
with those of General Nathaniel maps wich were used in planning
Greene, were purchased by Mr. C'leni- capigs MOSt of them are manu-
ents several months ago, and are, ac- script maps, though there are a few
cording to Dr. Randolph G. Adams, ccnte l orary maps which are print-
one of the most important contribu- 'h Aacoa- these is to be found the
tions to the library that have ever ~Arogteei oh on h
been made t iet iof the Bernard Romans;
been mde..I Map of !. ' orida (1774). Until the ac-
The docum nts reveal the progress quisitin of this map it was thought
of the Revolutionary war from the that the 1ibrary of Congress sheltered
first part through the battle of York- the only existing copy.
town. The collection includes a pen-
cil sketch of the site of Bunker and
Breed's hills, which has pen and ink Correct Version
notes made by Sir Henry Clinton.
After the Rritish romps had beenKe pis'Work I
withdrawn from B, m,aClinton and!Sou ht By Hyma
$ir Peter Parke'r made; an attack ont
Charleston, S. C. In the exhibit{-
cases are several of the letters which In ordcr to provide a correct ver-j
were exchanged between Parker and sion of the "Imitation of Christ,
Clinton while awaiting their futile at-I
tack upon Fort Moultrie. Also a which is now generally used in the
manuscript map of the action is shown. inaccurate Thomas A. Kempis version,
There are a number of letters which Prof. Albcrt Hyma of the history de-
prove that Arnold was supplying in-' partment has been asked to publish!
formation to the British a long, time a translation in English of the only
before his treachery was discovered. known copy of the original, which is
Most of these are in cipher. Along in German. A translation into mod-
with these are the letters in which ern German is also being prepared,
Arnold was bargaining with Clinton and will be published at the same
as to the amount that he wanted if he Itime as Professor Hyma's-work.
gave up West Point to the British. The "Imitation," Professor Hyma
Here, too, may be seen the tragf1 stated, was in all probability prepared
farewell letter of Andre to Clinton by Florentius Radewyns, the teacher
just before the former's execution. of Thomas A. Kempis. His works areI
The final act at Yorktown is illus- being publish'ed for the Catholic uni-1
trated with documents. There are versity of Holland by Professor Hyma.
several of the letters *ritten by both The Thomas A. Kempis translation
-_-has been through 12,000 editions, all
I of which copied its errors. The ver-
j ROOiL LIST FOR FESTIVAL sion on which Professor Hyma is
AND COMMENCEMENT ASKED working differs considerably from all
J of those editions. He is to include
All rooming house owners who critical notes and a historical intro-
will have accommodations during ( duction in the publication, which will
the May Festival, May 19-22, or be issued by the Century company
Commencement week, beginning before the end of this year.
June 7, are requested to list
their rooms with the Union as MEXICO CITY.- The commercial
soon as possible. All rooms at treaties with France, Germany, Italy,
the Union have been engaged by Spain and Sweden will remain in ef-
j alumni for both occasions. I fect for one more year, the Mexican
.foreign office announced.
BLUE BOAR
o~merica's Favorite Fine obacco

SERVICE REPORTS
MEASLE EPIDEMIC!

suffering with these diseases have
been reporting at the, dispensary for
some time at the rate of three or fourI
a day, but the epidemic has not been
general nor assumed any dangerous
(ualities. There have been 52 cases
of the two diseases.
Outside of this small epidemic and
the usual run of head colds the re-
port indicates that the month has
been a ouiet one for the Health ser-

vice. The grippe infection that was
rampant( duringMarch and early April
diiedl out completely (luring spring va-
cation and the number of dispensary
calls, room calls. and infirmary bed
patients was considerably lower than
is usual for this time of year. There
was one student death during the
month.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

BUENOS AIRES.---Students of the
SBuenos Aires university have gone on
strike in protest against the closing.
of the law faculty.
QUEZZAN, French Morocco.- The
tribe of Beni Mestara, comprising 1,-
000 familites and bustering 500 rifles,
surrendered to the French.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

AUTO PARTS
For All Mak~e of Cars.
TIRES FOR SALE.
JUNK CARS BOUGHT.
PHONE 3035.
KESSLER BROS., Cnal Street
Read the Want Ads

Scattered cases of meashes and ger-
man measles have been frequent on
the campus during the past monith ac-
cording to the report issued yester-
day by the Flealth service. Patients

w

STATUING TODAY
Conilinuois Performance
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
shos Stairt at
2:00 - 3:40 - 5:20
7:00 - 8:40

isiA \',
IT
HEAT

NOW SHOWINc
At Popular Prices

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UER T.
T

CHILDREN '
25C 11

ADULTS
50c
Matinees
:35c

Week D
lc-

ay
25c

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LESLIE FE TC -DAVID TO CE-GLO HOPE- CHARLES FARRELL y
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Blue Boar's popularity is ever in-
creasing. Its rare blend has won
men since your grandfather's day.
It holds top place, deservedly.
5 One man
tells another

iacts

T HERE is a great deal of misinformation
among college men concerning the bond
business. Some think it is an easy, quick way to
large earnings. Others underestimate its possibil-
ities. The truth lies in between.
Businesses differ in the kinds of ability they
require. Some men who would succeed in one line
of business would only rut themselves in others.
We discuss these things frankly with college
men who are interested in entering the bond busi-
ness--whether they are undergraduates or men
who are not satisfied with the work they have
taken up since leaving college.
Every man we employ is given several months'
training, with pay, in our bond school before being
assigned to actual work. This serves to give the
man the best chance to succeed-and it also .
protects our clientele from unsatisfactory service.

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