davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

All right" said she. and handed
him a dime.
But that's only ten cents Willie
modestly objected.
That's right" Miss Prudence reas-
sured him. I'm charging We 1--WE
cents for the use o the ciam-digger."
And the clam-digger was one she
had borrowed from a neighbor that
morning--Harper's Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
Cured BY Suggestion.

Howard-Did you ever know any
one who was cured by suggestion,
Coward-Yes. | cured the dukes In
fatuation for my daughter by sug
gestng that he lend me $5.-Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

In accord with the eternal fitness
Of things. people who keep harping on
d~isagreeahle things should be strung
IN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
A ~Hiah-prieed Dinner.

First CannIbal-I think IN eat that
millionaire tomorrow.
Second CannibalEYou always did
have expensive tastes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
A HIGH WIND.

Giles-They have very high winds
IN Ameriky.
Brownies. they do.
Giles-There's a bit in the papers I
read this morning about a safe being
blown open there.-London Mail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or
Nervous troubles the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudtne- It's LQuid-pleas-
ant to tak-E1ects Immediately. ia. 9
and Soc At Drug Stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

All the worlds a stage upon which
most Of us make a show of ourselves
soone or later.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

II enc Is sufficiently curious about
what is going 10 happen tomorrow he
viii never commit suicide.-St. Louis
slobe-D Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
For Colds and oripp-capudine.

The best remedy for Grip and colds il
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness- Cures the cold-Headaches
also Its LIQuid-Enects immedia tely-IA.
= and ac at Drug Stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

ONLY ONE -BROMO QUININE-
That Is HRoMO OJINISK Inon for
the signature Of n W. GROVE Cs-d TIE WorId
over 10 Care = Cold in One Day. Sc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

Sometimes a woman Ia known by
the company she avoids.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

The surest way not to fail is to de,
termine TO succeed-Sheridan-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

PAZo OINTMENT Is <uarzntesd to cure any cas-
u Itching Bind. Bis<iiug o. Prpxr1uinx Piles ia
5 To IA days or money refunded &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

Women are almost as absurd ~
men are foolish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

The proportion of left-haased people
Is one in ak
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION.

Mrs. Thrifty-weIl. IL you're thirsty
I'll give you a glass Of water to
drink.
Weary Willy dare not touch
water. mum. I've got an Iron consti-
tuition and II might rust It.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

They can conquer who believe they
can--VirgiL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

He who thinks only of himself hasn't
any too much TO think about
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

The Poet-I understand you have
furnished rooms for rent7
The Landlady-The only thing I
have at present is a handsomely fur
nished suite on the first floor.
The Poet-rm afraid that would be
q little too sweet for M.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

the uncertainty attending the uaSsfbiv,v =, -.
woman being dislodged and second. tba Hn~a-,.i,-
~ as TO whether the less favored O. ths family
circle VIII draw any presents from the treasure
store beneath the skirts Of thu woman
Christmas. OF course. is observed only in ch-s
tian countries. but some heather. in facf. rearIv
all Of them have one day or another On whsrh
10 receive and send presents 10 their friends ana
others Who ara not ftienG- In countries rui~i
hY absolute uonarCkies. the ruiers are @-.znx
afraid 70 oFen their sit recep.aeles .or the rea-
son that ofteUuues tr-aseuable parsa1s fne1esa
fancy little bombs 10. warked - ne fuvrfre ~
course such uEtsss. gerso.s ~ 10. awe any
more Christmases "a celebrate. affairs being ar
Tansed in that manEeF IL hey aae eaush.
While The Christmas idea 5 practically the
same in most countries Of the globe which OBJ
serve thu iay. there Is a great variety Of presents
and q certain nations desire for gifts made in
wide variance 10 that which the next door neigh
Dor believes in Germans as a rule give the chill
dren presents. most Of which are made in this
country. while Americans are always particular
about buying the babies toys marked made In
Germany
\ Frenehman told 4 clever little story at a
Christmas banquet in Paris a year ago. which ran
along on that line. He was enamoured With a
beautiful young lady whose home was on Rue de
Bouleyarde. She was Of artistic taste. so he stud
led her desire in painting creations for three
weeks before Christmas. At last be came to the
coheiusloh mat pFobahlF an OIL painting by 4
noted French artist might please her. He took
special pains to hunt out a store where he might
procure one. He did and put several weeks
salary into the gift.
He had it delivered Christmas morning and re-
ceived a cordial note Of thanks from the young
lady. who unfortunately had not thought to pur-
chase anything for him. This. Of course, was EN-
barrassins to both parties. but that evening while
fondliHg the creation in his presence she hap
pened 10 sean the back Of the portrait. II said:
"&ade in H8boken. y. j." She was in TIRE midst
OF thanks and an embarrassing explanation Of
why she hadn't sent him a present, when she
noticed the blrthmark of the oil painting. She
stopped. and they haven't spoken TO each other
since. according 10 the story.
All Of which goes to show that the value Of a
gift more than the spirit which the giver exhibits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
~ CRRI0ZrAS ~
R G6RHNN %1HW IN
ZSIA or max q I1'
~SHSEf'

: AN American. who
had not seen much
OF the world. should
awake on Christmas
morn while a German.
French. English. Ital-
ian. Swiss or Danish
Christmas celebration
was in progress in his
vicinity. he would mag
inc himself within the
exclusive confines of a
home for the mentally
incompetent.
The American Christ
mas IS 4 matfpr-Offact
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

festive occasion. People begin buy
INK presents a week before. tney pre-
sent them Christmas morning and the
next day return % worf. the entire
anair forgotten until the fns xiii.
brings the season around again.
Not 50 in the countries across the
water. They observe every tradition
in The mother lands: they plan for
weeks and The festivities which mark
the birth Of Jesus Christ are carried
On for n week or more. The Christ
mas tree in Germany is allowed 10
remain decorated fer into the NEXT
year. extending over 4 period # sew
ersl months.
Unique ceremonies a the Danish.
French. Swiss and Scotch Christmas
celebrations and hat which he Teu-
tons foster have been banded dow
from ages. In Mexico ore Of the treas
ured customs IS the bre.king Of the
Ptnata. a tradition being connected
with the little ceremony which nshers
IN Christmas day. \ queerly con
sirueted efhgy OF a woman is hung
up In a corner OF a room and a child
hHadfolded. armed with = stick nm
SD 70 dislodge the old womsn frpr
her pesifion close TO the ceiling. When
the feat Il accomplished the presents
contained under the covering Of the
dress Of the figure are distributed
The haaHHm - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
VI. eak Defense
bv Mr. Haskell
TRIES TO SLING SOME SLIME AT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in
IETTE a.! {2ra

r : Y Is
Charles N: Haskel last might gave
out a long letter to President Roose
welt, repeating his petratssned defense
to the charges made against him. The
letter begins:
Yesterday I,swas engaged in writ.
ing q Communication tn yo.i as the
chief magistrate Of the unite.I states.
assuming that few days Of reflection
might have brought ;you to- reaiizd:
ton of the fact that the people or. our
country hntl placed You In tbs highest
posttion OF authority ana respect ana
that with the authority you had as.
stunned the obligation Of melting out
equal2and exact Justice to every cfti-
zen OF our country and that, realizing
your obligation. YOU would know that
cne OF the PRINCIPLES OF a free. govern.
ment is that no man shall be con.
demned without hearing: knowing
that not one word that you have ever
spoken concerning me was of your
personal knowledge. but entirel Is
hearsay. which has reached your ears
as q result Of intense partisan contlict;
that you do not know me personally
and never5heard a word from my lips.
Was Only iHearsay. S.
You have clearly demons rated by
hearsay document and by yacIllatIng
from one charge to anothers by admit
ting that variouseof yoursc6a.ges were
without information :and tIlerefore
taRandoned AMI yet without displaying
tpf manhood to apologize for thes for.
nas Htitftlt tlthful statement that You
fancttler issue. Itleads me o ~
sert that shall seeE jus ice aeqlllst
}S.otlis $. before the peol and II court
not subject to you. Frankly speakingl
7. could have arrived at another con
teluston than that your reckless s{lisre:
gard for the rights of others wouln
pack q court or fin a jury
your attack upon ME resta,l upon
my conduct toward the Prairie oil.s&
Gas Company. hive said that YOU
sious: You said the interior impress
Echtse before statehood. thereby Great.
Itng vested rights: You seek to esnde
1.-The issue and create wrong imbres
sions. You catl the interior depsrf
lment had no mower exeept
crossing an sIats ANA reserya alton
Mr. soeseyelt Sspli llsney ftHis mol
5tl1lei yogs know tatisl ithapj
leountS. sor tstritorial GOV
elli1nttat llas iislIo 81 integtity snr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
g Lasscock viii Make
pening Speecl llsof t1aign i15
Here Next ~ ol1dtaly Nigft
3 VII Outline
His Policies

tBFR1sANDS a Nh, Oct. IA
l1eW spnper correspondent aboard the
Hughes specia1. had3a brief. interview
ssith Hon, William q. Glasscocl; Re
lilb blican candidate fol governor. OF
West Virginia, concerning the po1itt-
Zeal Situation and the work lepur.
ppsed doing in The campaign. Mr..
eilaagcoclS sal
prefer to "ai until the openins
the catnpaign at Fatrmont Monday
night before express myself tlpS de-
tail egarlipg the campaign, believing
II is; best toEstate inv position
public address to the people
inaltfns an informal statement
tie .llriss,s .s
ad dress aIonlay9 night Will sot
ffartIl4 s;Sp pitcl y how stand. i expect
tps NE the leading State issues and
make known ;cl early, my position upon
them. In par ticnlar II shall take up
lnas4 iscnss the work tfstila extraordi.
5lalt Ion OF the Legislature of-l90s
and also the slbie 1t OF tax legislation
genera n itherf upon the tax
question nor tlnon any other vital
state Issue which is disputed lily the
tsgo rlant parties; or which is
proInilentls before the public mind,
vsilfisI destep or eyade. On every
thing that rs at issue il shall stand
saiiars upon what i believe to be
fiRht
dc not q except to d tscuss national
issues conside defable extent, but
sllall 70 s tets ,lssslss.
Tf,e Is ii,sl lss1es shs.ai LEAVE to
ofher spealseFs slelegated for tie iillts
nose q discusstns them,
ttinerary calls for me to spealy
counties which will take me
70 .1Ssrt of the State. / am in
tesdoe the best can for partySsttccess
ana q ha.He been much encouraged BY
many warm assurances OF support i
ave received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
ar ! !. IS
| |! ! ! ! COURT
5TRlAL JURY Has BEEN
BROUGHT fl cIF3c UtT.c coGRT
L AT cEARKSBuRas
- 3, C.

GIlARksBuRG oct. tii5a
over the estat u ofE tie late dofphas
..ernliftrons . ca ton 1afesi
the. form Of g tsaal bs Jury scnitt
court here the STYLE of the bf
ing John q galnst staney
II. 9sommefyil HE am ion
OF e5eetnient eis stnIne etiiate nlift,ose
being TO sobta I'M an; order OF verdict d ~
Eliyertng the pos sIons sofs
etty IS the 5estate I'll sssthe ptaiatif blti
nov; II sl!l slty soIaf5
[. contfo xargs; is "a notet one AMI
speegt ttir1 55t,ll sea Eeftal hhass. Ann
strong died 80 lceds age ;Ind
srtn11iatri no has beer
3tollnl an tate aqtitps bes,9ntl
$500 '000 III. alqs was selii
'of by him.
Soon after mis- d cath Wis i learned
that ne had as half sister ia 1hfo.
mined Louise Butcher. The latter
Nsfss ,past sos ears $of age ami sic ms
Of the este by certain snegol
tiatio11s. by which sommefgf bts
came interested. La ter She mad es d
viii giving the bulk OF te ssttp
Ia half sister.in n:law Of herself and
Arlnstrong, namely Tsha Smith,
ofs Ohio. and . the Reminder to
churches and chartts Her: action in
.1tne Il first instance Was declared III
legal .Eby the prone court R1 1ief leE
;cidefl that Miss Butct was am iIabe
rcilf{ hut notWiths ing that she
made q will ten days attefRafS gfy+
a3pR the estate to VI siattl aasii
seb "fify Shortly ttetsgaftl she distli
md them the Ga s6et4 Blu tcher familss
entered into the litigation \:
Another family Of Bntcners na1nes
Is George Butchers family ana ini-
mediate connect ctions claim the state
also: The plaintitf insthe present
suit represents the /; j asper5s sButoheF
.family. The nlaintift$ stds iaihs
Armstrong's mother was Pofiias
Butcher. daughter OF ;.tasneF Bu utchar:
while the defendants say he MAS ID
sou Of sallie Butcher, a lalgitter Of
.GeorEe Butcher. II HI Y l:y3
Armstrong was an illeG Innate
cQllflsyan,l the real point III the suit
7ts'isAnwn By the above Is to- establish
tne;tfue identity ofFhis mother.i
Judge M SR. Dent of Grafton sSSs
.neRrs for the ptatntiff aud Davis a.
Davis for the defend
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01


IsI4fs4ESss 81 ss IsSgetr
Fsraiiy pnde stood tiere that al setti 4:
has been Effect ed With N HISS 4is,
Louise Ions who tne IIi.
u ms for 800 700 1legfag B4ea6h o1
promise SIX mont trip IN Ed:
Irope with a woman comp on sfs al!
legeds ri have been one 81 tIle condf;
t:i' ions long with other ssii balm
e! NEW oRT1 Oct thoug gtt
three DAYS have since her ais.
pPestranc nce lfFedS sse I5pst steth
fiIssyefs for AZ daf so,its se IaonsdaIe, whs
IFS suing Blaine EtlStns for 5bteaca soi
promise. have heard mot thinss oft hei
whereabouts rs s15 Z
The la wYers 9ottfSlt not fots pub;
Illcation what they .thought was the
reason for their clients disappear.
Iance without commtinic witt
them IA. e ,ss,l3 :;
We shall wait, and let the case
take it's course lin cotirt,s they. said
i I'VE have received no Einstru tionssto
withdraw the suit. -iS
AS for our comp ensatior in y at
tempting to negotiate settlement,
which the Ellitns family. through their
lawyers, did not see stit to make We
have lien against that pile OF most
interesting reading 81 said Jesse ::Ep.
FltcontIrVeaz = 7tssoe7 EIGt39. 557I7s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
JURY TRI
BEFORE JUSTICE {
iNTEs EsTffiG CASE taEARnS SBE;
FORE sotllRE amos EsTER
pay AFTERN ON.

Jastiea 81 Amos jury ttria1
yes;el1 ~; first one iF
a plts tiAts The ma Ter In Seontros
serss IS bet@a etiIo 81 olllte,s 8lo
eoudaes the Hnioll one Price cl6tll
ING Store lllIrs. III H4g oH Hlsef. nj
1dminio tpi whom oliker3 had
sold ONE s1oaa that were damaged bS!
Ron1ttlio % pairs Of shoes
fom eti1ter for ten cents per. pair,
tae s;loes had been deliYeee,l
S2lfser receiy we'd d letter from 8inE
sltrance company directing him not
10 sell any goods as the company
s7qlst nuke an inventory OF the stock
l5stnra an adj iustrne nent coultl be made
sent his clerk to r t1tnlo e
shoes. The clerk got i7b
8otninia qnlerst landing was that
wren the ms en- tory as rnade he was
g has 75 pairs 5lilter claimed
tlie ne Sought them back. oltker
100 8at Roninto,s3 place 81 busi.
alldi felt t;lat he had discharged
tts spbliggtion to his italian friend and
sold the shoes to Frank MARKS for
40 cents llers pair.
Rppllno 5vfapld not accept the $3.50
ana sued for damages, assessing the
datnag az 1890. ct.
fte1t hearing the case the Jury
asyaFtseIt II nnlino S27l5n s
ss;;a ilser' was re ePresented By Attorney
yuonil bbatttcchio. Rominio was
entetl* BY Attorney ]. Price Kir-
Jurors were: NJ. ]. I1anta, H.
sIorana Charles Neptune, D. B.
c. b. Nay. y. G. Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

J. b. HilIery, OF Ruclshannon. editor
OF tne Upshur Republican, was In the
city to-day Mr.. HiIery states that
the Republicans in his county and
wherever he has been are enthusias-
tic for the state ticket. He thinks
that the prospects FOR Republican
victory IN this State were never
brighter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
p Dixie El.ea tie +
FUN Ft1MMY FUNNtesr.
sol9IFlon WIS aiIonted

To-day AY--conIc.
q Hlondsy Mcrnins I'M a coney Island
Police court'e also "Frize Fisht.''
One oil the most exeruciating iun.
nv pietnres ever produced. showing
now Mstiee Il dispensed where a
Daniel mud come 10 Judgment. Yen.
a Danlel,
"f1l' STOP THOSE BARRELS"
The most peculiar. eccentric frsaisy
mystic and interesting funny pictura
We nave ever shown Both dandies.
Don't miss them.
sona-~Svsina Me Higher obadiah.v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
R0QS E VEL L MAY TAKE

pufabef nli7 h7
letters 30 him te
Aad loliiic N0
these eiticisms ca1N0
It will MOI DO 70 r.
reply. Tor mosr O. '1|
ties are more or ls.
nature Follorins
losnizipg onis ihe h
|bAte by letter ia
|ble 10 resent fheN
sir. Roosevelt
and 100 uueasy r0I'
into action whe
Those WIN prof
as viii tump in
before the camps
Chancellor D6t 1'
utornirs narf.t0|
Fresllent, Folloh
The Foraker ami ''
the educntof lcl|ci
rhe matter WA
length or the CslH
aay bet Fl was e.
tention - iAe etf
Welt however o4
20 ask Dr. Da, N1
he sass that iae
Eon standarf ON
SONS Tlsnown on
senator J.. q HQ
poraly chairn41
rentlon caBed tN
esterday and f01 W
dent The ncce '|> 0t
.the stump lI Ht ~
enlargement Il .lr
Roosevelt Is NOT 01||'ne
time disfavcr on 01ss Ac
Only a day or toI
fsenpsl,Nanh h
itear upon Mr. fe| no
make IN addre .eIt In
aets Week QlIsl ll|1n Ia
pniel Renres enl AiIva
Moore was chossls 70
sage 20 the wliA f1t
aid- The Fresio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

I RFfaY RolhTs IN eovEHeoR AveHEss ~
BURG
= eNiaat we @ant IN this country
y ana noissf but steady tse
4 nlenf OF the cruntrss
Afe eapnot AFFORD arfhis in stanse nta1A
= Development q country
I fc abort t's Esrsan method Of psohbdns no7
Z cent pf any pfodacf to stop acfoi
.. nfotnets lisehatss
3 an fats Il pf9ad'u'indei capnnie ss4cos tat|a
eneeds sympathetd Intelligent uacr
= What We opbortuny 10 sfalyte 4, .0
= lps Wherever = may be without naralszns honesty
= hsSaf SAYS sa ounce Of bis. eAts fa
7 epfe nnt say an OF his world u8son the
- n htssn mese Only half Intelligent as ht
= wena t'inl efeaf iIaal
we nave had o. this rasio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

fiase bu one ci tnose dimcult
Things do iustfiow-suca as secur-
ing amt in e hurryg Don't try
TO do Ishout sdvertisias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

e. ;ontInRe" Il. E7sos 81 s'as'';'s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
:. atm 81 X Eiie5g1l5nll

'bIa an u sltt nee I'D b
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
WRATH AMONG WEAvERs OF SONGS.
Paid Good Money to Have Them Published
But Never Got Royalties, They Say.

With assured fame weavers OF words for songs
for the multitude that would endure by virtue Of
catchy accompanying music. siS looked not only
reasonable but cheap to several thousands OF
pirng poets and poetesses. With an enterprfsins
nubIisher to push the sale OF the songs. 90 per
cent royalty gave added incentive for such a
good looking investment
The songs were written and set to music, and the
spring poets and poetesses got their hundred copies
free per contract The royalties, however never
came and the lyrics never got to the hurdy-gurdy
stage OF popularity. That is why some OF the dis
appointed worshippers OF the muse complained to
the Postofce inspectors. with the result that r II
Brennan general manager OF the North American
Music Publishing Company OF No 81 West 18th
street was arrested yesterday by Inspector d. W.
Peters on the charge of fraudulent OF the
malls.
The postal authorities say that Mr. Brennan has
been making a handsome income Tor tWo
wears Other arrests are expected.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
4 BRITISH WELCOME.
Hope That american Fleet Uu
Tisit an English Port.

London March 13-The announcement that
the American battleship fleet will return from
the Pacific TO the Atlantic by way of the Suez
Canal has created the greatest interest among
naval officers here who anxious 10 see the
American vessels and observe the effects of the
long cruise The news of the cruise homeward
was received too late TO get an official opinion
but prominent naval officer has suggested thst
the government should send an invitation TO the
battIeships to come England, or. if that
should be Impossible, for them to make an off,
ciaI call at some British port on their way home.
There will be opportunity for British officers to
show courtesies the officers Of the feet during
its visit TO Australia, at coaling stations and
other points but these naturally will be on a
small scale compared with what would be done
should the battleshps to England or stop
at Malta Gibraltar.
Should the Americans fail TO come to England
Malta would be the best place 10 entertain
them as besides being the headquarters for the
Mediterranean fleet the Duke of Connaught
the new commander in chief OF the military
forces of the Mediterranean. has a residence
there which makes 1t the centre OF much So
cial activity
The cruise OF the battleships from Hampton
Roads TO MagdaIena Bay has been closely fol-
lowed by Englishnen. who praise the achieve
rnent, and a visit by them to some British port
would prove extremely popular.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
SEMINARY WILL MOVE.
Andouer Theological to affiliate Nth
HarUard DiUinity School.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cambridge, Mass, March 13.-An announce
rnent from the Harvard College office tonight
states that the Andover Theological Seminary
will become affiliated with the Harvard Divinity
School next fail. The seminary will remove to
Cambridge and erect new buildings near the
present site of the divinity school The sem
mary reserves the right to retain its present
faculty, and its organization will continue as
at present. All trusts OF the institution will
be executed at present and the degree of
doctor OF divinity shall be given by the SEM
mary. $
Students in the seminary after its removal 20
Cambridge will have all the privileges OF Har
ward students. and can, If desired receive de-
grees from the Harvard Graduate School OF Arts
and Sciences The Andover Theological Sem
mary Is heavily endowed For some time past
the number Of students has ranged from fifteen
to twenty. The seminary is a Congregational
institution.