Word: accounting
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...second game between the Sophomore and Freshman hockey teams, which was to have been played yesterday to decide the tie made in the first game on February 19, was postponed on account of the poor condition of the ice. The tie will be played off as soon as possible...
...practiced every afternoon, the pitchers giving particular attention to control, and in the latter part of the time, to curves. Improvement has been steady and satisfactory, the work of the first squad being especially good, with the exception of a few men who have been irregular in attendance on account of illness. The second squad was disbanded yesterday to be called out again after the spring recess...
Professor I. N. Hollis h.'99 in an article on "The Stadium" gives a more complete and consequently more interesting account of its inception and construction than we have had before; showing its place both in past growth of the University's permanent athletic equipment, and in the future development and beautification of Soldiers Field. "Early Views of Harvard College" are notes on various early pictures of the College between 1726 and 1805. These pictures, two of which are reproduced, show us the changes that occurred in the outer appearance of the buildings and the Yard in those years...
...price of the album, as heretofore, will be $5. On account of the improvements which have been made in the book this year, it will be necessary to dispose of 500 copies to cover the cost of publication. All members of the class who desire an album are expected to deposit $2 at Notman's as soon as possible, to insure against any financial loss resulting from an over-issue...
General Crozier devoted the first part of his address to a description of the various kinds of ordnance used by the United States, both for coast defense and for the use of mobile armies, illustrating his explanations by stereopticon views. This was followed by an account of the equipment and personnel of the standing army as well as the militia, towards which, General Crozier said, the attitude of the government is more of encouragement than of control...