davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
lincriunrtrtr g[ntluprt.


@inmaI flo9te Elm Batter Ieitiem
Tfarrer, 6aB er pon ieiRen @ros
t1errn 10 nirgeredt itf0 idylcft be.
6anNelt tucr6e. Ger Biorrer tr0ltcte
sen @oucrn un0 iprad: Ser &rug
gebt 10 lait8e at @oiier, Bis er
bridt; uno melln Gein SEER nlld
in oicier @elt ieiRan per6ienten
9obn rtid)t e%npiGnBt, 10 miro er IL
ie,er gefuiB oeito Barter biiBeu mill.
len" $50, appcr ipenu Der aHdl
lid, 10 op iinaem Sterrebctt bctebrt
@at Ncnn?~ anttportetc Der Bauer.
Simmer aapfmann,
Cine junge 6rdu lGiiit, % Tie it'd
NIT ibreut Manne e!tuas itberluorten,
ms G~IternbauS uiO erflort, htdt
mieoer Slt ibrem Name 5nritffe9.
ren 5i iuoaen. Ser @ater, cine
2opaIie c%rfenuenb, gibt Der iun9en
i5ra1i ciren 9rief, nit Ser 8etrncr.
INA, berielte mr6e Iider Den bans.
lidcn Srieoeit nIenerber1telletl. Sle
9cbt ned Sauie mo gibt i1renl
Monne SET @rief. 0ieIer oifiict
bnitia hos Sdrciben unO lielt:
,Selbitansgeiudjte @aare miro rdd)t
alriidaencmmen!" 2adenO pnr'
Sc ser 5rieoe burd cine lllnarnlitlla
6ciicgcIt.
gruoer gtuoio. Gadltpad,tcr:
,@as haben Sic iiberbolipt nod 10
ipat ouf Ser StraBe 81 ilGen2"
Stitoent: yMeirG @obuin9l"
GatbeberbliitGen.
Sic alien @riefen sogen ibre
ISdaffe NIT Dem Sdiia6el ans Salie,
Gin glntt I'M Often legte Dor
Ginger 3eit ieincm. 2eierfrciie oie
Srage Dor, pesbaib cine 3eituiig
lei mic cine 6rait, 6iir bic bette
antnort purbe cit &reis nrsgs.
Iieet, lino eire 6rau lat ibn getpoil.
len. Die bon ibr %ge9ebere altt-
mort Iautete: @eil ieeer @'afn1
cine fir iid fcItit taffn HS itifi
Scr Ieines GadDars nadllnnfen lelt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
Midlt log al lucroen.

@eid6itSiubobcr: nSabe idl Sblt-
Ell lleulid nid)t alisOriidlidl geiagt,
ib mill SIR @ciidt nidyt micbcr
ieben2"
Sfeiielioer: oIber mciit Ser, i'd
fam cod ntein @eiidt nidt 8u San.
Il laiicu, merln iG Sic beiudJel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
S6mcrsensifrei cinrs gcplaeten
@nters.

Mcr ric Gin idireien0 ain0 mliinJ,
Ntit linn Ourd idlunmerloie N0dte
SIN 9entoe aiti mt6 nteber gii&
Ger fennt eltd) nidt, ibr bilnmliidea
Mdd1te.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
@uScrucr Nnswca.

.@sas i6reiben sic 0eitn 0a2"
Cine slniidtSfarte alt nleine Sill.
Der. Sd, ieb' ite ia gar nidlt meDr;
6rrm menu ih morgens aitfItebe,
lilto lie sur Sditle, nno lpelln id
sl6erbs nod @auie fonlnle, idlaiell
iic i1on.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
MaAI her @eluohnleit.

Gilt lett fltr5em p%erbeiratbeter
Goftor iist nit ieiner iutt8cit Srau
nnf Ocnt Mittagelicn in gefniltbii-
der %llnormultg 5linrnnen, als er
pl6sldi nad Der llbr iiebt uno ans.
Ir,lft: I'm @ottes @iGen, @erSden,
i'd mltB ia fprtl S9ncll, mas bin
i'd, IduI0ia2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Personal to River Men.

Capt. James Marmaduke, Engineer
Aleck Butler and Will Schoeni of Alex
andria left here yesterday for New
York to bring the ferrybOat Alexandria,
which is TO run between this city and
Alexandria to this port.
George Jackson, engineer of the tug
Camilla, who has been on sick leave,
has recovered and returned to his ves-
sci. While Mr.. Jackson was on leave
Harry Teel was acting as engineer of
the Camilla.
Mate Henry Davis of the tug Camilla
is temporarily in command of the tug
d. NJ. Key. employed in general towing
work about the harbor.
Capt. Baker. master of the four-masted
schooner Clearance H. Venner. discharg-
ing ice at Alexandria. was in the city
yesterday arranging to. tow his vessel to
Baltimore when light.
j. ". Dodd. chief clerk for A. J. Tay-
Tor & Bro. tugboat owners. is confined
to his home by illness and Capt. Frank
Taylor is looking after the operations of
the tugs
John r. Parker. keeper Of lights on
shoals in Pamlico sound. near Newbern.
n. c.. died last week. He entered the
lighthouse service In 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
STUDENTS IN DRAMA.
Play Written by Rev. ]. D. McCar
thy Presented by G. II. Climb.

''The Last of the Giadiators,' a play
by the Rev. d. j. Mccarthy, S. j., was
presented at the Columbia Theater yes
terday afternoon by the Georgetown Uni
versity Dramatic Society for the benefit
of st. Roses Technical School. 1t set
forth the life and death of Telemachus,
'the last Of the giadiators," through
whose efforts the gladiatcrial games. with
their consequent cruelty and loss of life,
were forever suppressed. Those who par
ticipated were John M. Power, John +.
Crosby. Stephen w. Carroll. James p.
Needham. Robert r. Lamberton, Norman
L. Wymard. Vincent de p. Daley. Roscoe
Is. Ridgway, Dolphin Rodriguez, Leonard
A. Brosseau. Louis c. Haggerty, William
j. Calvin. Thomas =. Smith, James J..
Dunn, John G.. Mcnamara. William Sit
terding, Master y. Portocarrero, G. Re-
petit. l.. Graham. l.. Poland. r. King, c.
Mcl-aughlin. J. Lamorelle, #. Lawlor. D,
Ryan. a. Mccormack. B. Brady, G. West,
c. Duffy. T. Mcclure. II. Kilian, W.
Prendergast. l.. Vlymen, u. O'Sullivan.
T. OSulivan. J. Mathison f. Devlin,
+. DIVER. L. sill. w. Martens, J. How
kins; 4. Donnely: r: WaIdron, ID. Nc
nor, Robert Cannon. c. Driscoll. J. Nc
Namara, J. Moriarty w McNuIty, ].
Banner. j. Hartridge. l.. Joliat. A.
Flume. j. Pierce. J. Dohan, II. Childs. II.
Golden, G. McGrath. T. Sullivan, W.
Smythe. NJ. Murphy. T.. Marum, G. Gull.
j. Wurtz. o. Daley, A. Lynch, j. Far
rell. NJ. Prieto. J. Doyle, J. Lewis, J.
Mclaughlin. L. Pon. c. Pardridge. A.
Nc Emery. J. Conroy, V. DALEY. j. Dunn,
y. Wymard. NJ. Cunniff, A. Mccormack,
4. Feenan. r.. Kraft u. White and Mas
ter .. Montgomery
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. of George
town University was director and man.
ager. The master of auxiliaries was
Charles Mclaughlin.
The performance was given with the
consent of Cardinal Gibbons. The patron
esses were the wives Of the Austrian,
French and Britisal amba ssadors, Nine.
Loudon, the Countess de Buisseret, Mrs.
Z. Douglas White, Mrs. Thomas Fl. Car
ter, Mrs. John X. Mclean and the OFF,
GERS of the Association of Ladies of Char
ity of st. Roses Technical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Buoys Replaced.

A notice to mariners regarding buoyage
i'm waters OF the fifth lighthouse district
has been issued by Inspector DE Steiguer.
as fellows: Maryland-Big Annemessex
river-Channel buoy, =. SPAR reported
missing February -, will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
V.rginia-Elzab beth river-Lambert Point
shoai, northwest end buoy, ., first-clasS
can. replaced February %. found out OF
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

really brought the Bible into England.
The printed or book section starts with
copy of the first example of a portion
OF the Bible printed in England, this
being Tyndale's New Testament. produced
in fJa6.
Other examples of printed work show
all editions produced by private individ-
uals, from Tyndales time down to the
first edition Of the Authorized Version in
1911, when the special committees APP
pointed seven years before by James J
TO revise the Bible put forth the result of
their laboIs
Among the early texts Of the Bible the
museum possesses enc great treasure, the
Codex Alexandrinus. This manuscript
was presented by the Sultan of Turkey
to Charles II. Two other great codices
or early manuscripts are shown in fac
Slniie, the Sinaiticus and the Vaticanus.
The former WAS discovered In a monas-
terry on Mount Sinai by the great Ger
man scholar Tischendorf.
Another section of this tercentenary
exhibition will consist of q set of "pecu-
liar Bibles"-edition which, because of
some typographical or other error. have
beccme famous and known by such fanci-
ful names AS the Vinegar Bible. the Urea
Gle Bible. the Wicked Bible and the. Bug
Bible. to mention only a few. There are
about twenty of these peculiar Bibles in
all. each with definite history for it's
odd nickname. For example. an author
lied edition of the Bible was printed in
London in 1881 by Robert Barker and
Martin Lucas. which is known as the
Wicked Bible. because the negative was
left out of the seventh commandment.
The King ordered that the printers should
be fined $4,000. Only four copies of this
Bible are known to be in existence
:: x
The Treacle Bible, issued in 1865, was
so named from its rendering of jeremiah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Difficult to Get
Bible Before People.


Angio-Saxon times to render the Latin
version of tie Bible only understood by
the learned men and the priests, into
the common vernacuar of the English
people Caedmon. the venerable bede, King
Alfred Aelfric--these We're some who
translated or paraphrased portions of the
Bible. Copies of these fragments thus
laboriously made by hand were eagerly
sought after. Some gave a load Of
hay for few chapters of ST. John or Of
ST. Paurs epistles in English
IL is the tercentary of the appear
ance of King James Bible which is being
% widely celebrated iii this month of
March. with appropriate ceremonies and
exercises i'm America and England. where
ever the English tongue is spoken or the
Scriptures read.
Among the ancient Bibles behind the
glass cases in the library, of the British
and Foreign Bible Society in Lon
don there is large folio VOL
INC. stoutly bound. printed I'm black
letter. with ink that has retained it's
color for three hundred years. There is
the following legend the title page:
The Holy Bible. conteyning the Old
Testament and the New; newly trans
the former translations diligently COM
Special Comma ndment. Appointed to be
read in Churches. Imprinted at London
by Robert Barker Printer to the King :
Most Excellent Majestic. Ammo Dom.
1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Manuscripts Show
Progress of Bible

divided into two sections, manuscript:
and printed books. The manuscripts
illustrate the progress of the Bible from
the very earliest times, starting with
examples of Hebrew and Greek originals
and going on TO the Latin Vulgate which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Treacle Bible
Issued in 1868.

Bible, which bears the date 1851, won it's
distinctive title through a queer render
ing of Psalm, Is, where the word bug"
is substituted for terror, making the
text read: Thou shalt not be afraid for
the bug by night" Then there is the
Vinegar Bible. where, instead of the
parable CT the vineyard we read the
parable of the vinegar This occurred
in the chapter heading of Luke 20 in an
Oxford edition of the authorized version
published in I'LL. This book was the
most sumptuous of the Oxford editions.
gotten out by printer named Basket,
some of the copies being printed on vel
lum. Owing to careless proofreading all
through it was Dubbed "a basketful of
errors"
There is also on exhibition the most
valuable printed book In the whole world
"a copy or the Gutenberg Bible. which
was printed at Mainz in Germany. Ex
perts say that it's present-day value
would be difficult to determine, since no
copy has recently come into the market
at any of the sales of rare books in Lon
dom Yet it is known that it's price and
it's value have steadily advanced. In
1854 q copy sold for 5000; in 1897 the
Ashburnham copy on vellum sod for
$4,000. The late Robert Hoe predicted
that 1T would not be long before copy
OF the rare Gutenberg Bible would
easily fetch $50 900.
The English Bible is in itself an epit-
ONE Of the struggle and advances of
the English speaking races. The King
James Bible engaged forty-seven of the
best scholars of their day, involving on
their part many years of labor. When
printed it made 1,46i large folio pages,
laboriously set by hand and printed from
cumbrous wood block type on the primi-
tive and slow-gOing presses of the period.
Nowadays it Is set up by linotype
machines and printed on steam or cleo
trio power presses that turn out thou
sands of sheets an hour. In 1t we find
the origin OF our standards of law and
of human equality and freedom. 1t Is
fitting then that English-speaking coun-
tries and peoples all over the globe should
celebrate the tercentenary OF the book
with reverence, joyfulness and thanks
giving.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
@a1@nog1
ANg

ought to be on hand in every home ready
for use at frst sign of trouble.
This famous family remedy has proved In
Years and years of trial its power to correct
physical trouble and to ward OF disease.
Try for yourself-or in your home-a few
doses and see how the bodily system 10
strengthened and refreshed and how surely
and effectively they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Relieve
Suffering

Your druggist can supply you; in boxes With
helpful directions. 1oc and sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

An interesting exhibition has been ar
ranged by the British Museum in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Inn Every
Home

there is sure to come physical suffering at
times-sufering hard to bear-suffering which
wifi be followed by serious sickness. IL the
first symptoms are neglected.
But this suffering will soon be forgotten,
and there will be NO after consequences. IL
relief is obtained from a safe. reliable. nat
uPal corrective medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
1211c Limiimg Sate@m, 8Ac.

Full Mercerized Quality Innings with soft finishes
spring needs
Choice of garnet. pink, ne royal TAM brown. cream
Regular 1,1sc grade for sac yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Matthews Bible d53O was approved
by royal uthority, although he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

1t was centuries before the desire
those who wished to give the Bibl
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
PASSES FlANCE AT SEA
Girl on Way Back to England
After Long Journey.

Miss :. q. Spiby. a Young English
woman. OF Manchester stood on the pier
of the Lamport and Holt Line. in Brook
her fiance Captain Trinick. who stood
on the bridge of the outbound steamer
Camoens. When the vessel disappeared
south beyond Governors Island the
young woman. turning to her chaperone,
Mrs. Clara Enel. said Come dear, let
us hurry 10 Manhattan"
The two women hastened TO the White
Star pier TO board the Oceanic. which
sailed for Southampton at 10 a. m. and
long before sunset the young woman
passed her fance on the high seas.
Captain Trinick and the young woman
he is soon TO marry and Mrs. Enel. the
chaperOne. left Manchester on the
Camoens on November ~ on journey
of eleven thousand miles TO New York
via Rio de Janeiro. The Camoens car
ries passengers between Manchester and
Brazil and between Brazil and New
York, but she is not passenger carrier
eastbound from New York TO Manches-
ter. Because of this rule Miss Spiby
could not return to England yesterday
on the vessel commanded by her fiance
Had the couple married in England
before the Camoens sailed for New
York Miss Spby would not have been
permitted TO travel on that vessel, as the
rules of the line do not allow captain
to take his wife with him to sea.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CURED BY HYPNOTISM
Girl S Mind a Blank Since Com
munipaw Explosion.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Feb 4.-Miss
Nina Karn. Of No 81 East S9th street
New York City, whose mind has been a
blank since the Communipaw explosion
on Wednesday, was restored to her nor
NAL condition through hypnotic sugges-
tiOn to-day. The cure was made by Dr.
Charles w. Pilgrim. superintendent Of
the Hudson River State Hospital, and
his assistant. Frederick W. Parsons
Miss Karn. who was employed in the
Spring street telephone exchange. New
York, was picked up by a policeman in
Washington street, this city. at mid
night last night. She says she was
taken I'll two weeks ago. and on Wednes-
day went TO the telephone company's Of
fees in Dey street. New York. TO col
lect some money due her. She walked
to the Battery TO take a Third avenue
car home.
The explosion occurred as she was
about To board a car. and with others
she was thrown TO the ground. She re-
members that a woman bought tick
et for her at the 125th street station Of
the New York Central Railroad and
told her to get off at the first stop. Her
money was gone when she reached
Poughkeepsie and much Of her outer
clothing was missing. other than this
the girl can remember little.
The policeman who found Miss karn
wandering about Poughkeepsie took her
TO the hospital, where the physicians as
sisted by Or. John A. card, an insanity
expert. adopted the novel means for
curing what was apparently case OF
amnesia. one Of the physicians stroked
the girls forehead, another her eyes.
while a third. holding watch to her ear,
read from a book. Then DR.. Parsons
spoke softly about New York, the sub
way and other familiar scenes. Finally
he mentioned the Battery.
My Cod" cried the girl. There was
an explosion"
From this point her memory gradu-
ally returned She will be taken home
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CIGARETTE WORSTS CIGAR
More than Eight Billion Paper
Rolls" Made Last Year.

The United States Tobacco Journal"
nublishcs i'm its current issue complla-
tion Of the cigar and cigarette output IN
the United States for the year 1910, and
the much greater percentage Of increase
OF cigarettes over cigars causes the peri
odical to ask. Are We becoming a
cigarette smoking nation?'
The records show an output of Sill
.46 69j cigars, an increase Of lloWDpn
over 1909 The cigarette output was y
614 G37 .O9O. This exceeded the cigar out
nut bv about half a billion, and repre-
sented the gigantic increase of l,S1G,'
OOO.UO
The actual loser in the year in tobacco
CONSUMPTION was the little cigar some
times called tobacco cigarette. This
grade suffered an actual loss Of about
ioOoO 600. due largely TO the increase Of
tho sramp tax from ~ cents to 81 -.
PINT the same tax on the cigarette did
not affect it's increase. The boycott
placcd on the paper rolls by various
orpanizations throughout the country
and the action of several state lcGis-
latures prohibiting their sale or use also
were frutlcss.
THE United States Tobacco Journal
cows that the more the cigarette is
"sinued against" the greater hold II
seems to take. It also calls attention TO
the fact that the cigar industry is rela-
lively rctrogrcssing. and is not keeping
up with the increase Of the population.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
NEGRO SEGREGATION VOID
Judges Kill Baltimore Law
Proposed Richmond Ordinance.

Baltimore, Fob. THE West segre-
CATION ordinance. drawn for the purpose
Of dividing the white from the negro
residences in this city and under which
criminal prosecutions for violations have
already begun. was declared invalid to-
day by Judges Harlan and Duffy, in the
Criminal Court Certain defects in the
drafting Of the measure invalidated it,
In the opinion of the judges.
Richmond. Va, FeD. An ordinance
providing for the further segregation of
the races in Richmond will be introduced
in Councils Monday. II contains the
following provisions:
II shall be unlawful for any white
person to occupy as residence or to
establish and maintain as a public as
sembly any house upon any street or
alley between two adjacent streets on
which a greater number OF houses are
occupied as residences by colored per-
sons than are occupied by whites. Lo-
cations made previous TO the ordinance
, are exempted. The fine for violation is
500 to 5000, with thirty TO ninety days
In iail
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
PROCESS SERVER WINS
But Not Until Miss Catlin Be-
comes a Bride.
~. Tclceranh % IL TrLbun.

St Louis. Feb. AT the end If process
servers twenty-four hour siege at the
home of Daniel Catlin. multi-millionaire
tobacco manufacturer during which his
daughter, Miss Irene Catlin, became the
wife there of Frederick w. Allen, New
York banker, to-day, she accepted SER
vice Of the summons to appear on Feb
ruarv II I'm the election contest of Con
grcssman Patrick Gill against her
brother Theron. After tho wedding
Frederick Kline, the process server. who
had been thrown out Of the Catlin homo
10y a special detective was introduced to
the bride by her brother. She was at
tired in a travelling gown ready to start
for Palm Beach, with her husband.
Il am sorry 10 have kept YOU wait
ing" she said. but We wanted 10 wait
until we were married. She gave Kline
a pink carnation and smile.
Congressman Gilrs representative as
sorts that the former Miss Catlin told
Nat Goldstein. manager of her BROTH
er's campaign. that he was not TO go To
ntlOn I dllll ibl lll'i'Ns Dul was 10
arpN al the Catlin home when the cam
paign cXcheQuer needed replenshing.
Gilrs lawyer also wants TO question
her concerning a dinner the day after
election at the Catlin home, which she
is alleged to have given 20 workingmen.
Daniel Catlin was served With sum-
mons this morning. Congressman elect
Catlin claims the time for hearing the
contest has expired.
Miss Catlin and MIR. Allen were mar
ried at noon by Dr W. j. McKittrick
PRESBYTERIAN. The bride was unattend-
ed The bridegrooms brother. Philip
Allen, OF Walpole. Mass, was best man
Among the ushers were J. f.. Davis, j.
e.. Greenway. Percy A. Rockefeller. f.
& Adams and W. s Coffin all Of New
York. and Hubert Taft, OF Cincinnati.
Among the guests were Mrs william
C Rockefeller, Mrs. Percy Rockefeller.
Mrs. Bradley Martin, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates McGarrah and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Sloan Coffin. OF New York, and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Lei'er. Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ARM DRAWN INTO MACHINE
Member of Manufacturing Firm
Narrowly Escapes Death.

! By Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Winsted. Conn, Feb 4.-Darius Smith,
n we'll known manufacturer youngest
member OF the firm of d. B. Smith Sons
Company. Of Pine Meadow, New Hart
ford. narrowly escaped a horrible death
in machinery in his mill to-day. when
the fingers of his right hand became en-
tangled in some waste His whole hand
and forearm were drawn into a picking
machine.
He was inspecting a new machine
when the accident happened, and had
employees not thrown off the power when
they did he would have been ground 10
death between the revolving rollers.
Smith was brought to a hospital here.
His badly mutilated arm was amputated
at the elbow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
HUB 10 HEAR TAFT'S VOICE
president to Speak to New Eng
land Governors Over TeIenbone

Boston Feb. 4.-The voice Of President
ait VIII be heard by those in atten-
ance at the conference Of New England
governors with members of the Mas5a-
chuse'ts Real Estate Exchange at the
Hotel Somerset on next Tuesday even
'he' according TO an announcement made
tonight by officers of the exchange.
Ihe President will not be able 10 be
present, but President Martin of the ex-
chanse said tonight that arrangements
had been made whereby President Taft
VIII give his greetings over the long dis
tance telephone, and an attachment will
be used which will enable all in the
room 10 hear his voice.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
S1O.OOO,OO0 FOR MICHIGAN
Governor Osborn Will Sign Ap-
propriation Bill for University.

Governor Chase s. Osborn Of Michigan
announced last night at the dinner of the
alumni Of the University of Michigan, at
the Hotel Astor. that he had decided to
sign a bill appropriating Slo.on,o'n by
the state for it's university.
MY decision has been brought about'
he said, "by the enthusiasm of the
alumni gathered here tonight. When
graduates come to an occasion like this
from all over the country might AL
most say from all over the world-thelr
spirit and love for their university is,
think. worth at least SloWS,po.'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
FEBRUARY LIGHTNING FATAL
81 remarkable Storm Pennsyl-
'dala Farmer Meets Death.

z,. <. Penn. Feb. s-Andrew Muz-
ue farmer living near Green cas-
i.,.. ''Ikh County. WAS struck by light
ts,'. '1 Billed in The st3.m Of mingled
p.t,.'"'u anu rain which swept over southern
ras ana late last night MuzzlemaE
rI "2 aouc road near his home.
ho.. ''.".r is tHo fist ~ Tie kind ever
Pm DO This cotton from u2h,nins m
h,-, i." weather IAN Tie lanut
~, ''ii.-'ife rain 10 typical winter
'N@.e yesterday.