Concerning the disposal of Lord Ashburnham's famous collection of manuscripts now offered for sale, the Oxford Magazine thinks that "the subject is one on which Oxford ought to have an opinion and to express it. Surely it would be misplaced parsimony to allow such a mine of wealth for the scholar and antiquary to pass into the hands of Germany or America."
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Notices.Recommended Articles
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GIVE TILL IT HURTSToday the harassed seniors, in the throes of divisionals will assemble to watch the birdie from the steps of Widener.
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Letter from the Football Management.To the Editors of the Crimson: It is the earnest wish of the football management that no student will cut
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No HeadlineWe wish to say a few words anent the communication that appears in another column, for whether it is owing
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No HeadlineWITH the commencement of the present college year, the privilege of voluntary recitations is extended to the Junior class, and
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Turnstile Watchers Frustrate Money-Avaricious 'El' RidersInflation seems to have hit the student pocketbook and the demand deposits of the Boston Elevated Railway simultaneously yesterday. Parsimony