Word: aid
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...straw hats. The drum corps of fifteen men followed in similar costume. The classes marched in order, dressed in duck trousers and straw hats with their class ribbons. Ninety-six was headed by Alfred Borden, the chief marshal of the second division, with E. W. Ames as his aid. E. G. Knoblauch, the Class Ivy Orator, was in the front ranks carrying his class's huge graduating cap of orange and black. Ninety-seven was led by Marshal J. W. Dunlop and his aids, E. N. Wrightington, Arthur Beale, W. L. Garrison, and Arnold Scott. A large white placard...
Students are reminded that today is the last day for receiving applications from undergraduates for College Scholarships and Price Greenleaf Aid for 1896-97. There are 115 scholarships with an annual value of $25,630, regularly assigned to undergraduates. Of these three may be assigned to special students. Applications for scholarships should be addressed to the Dean of Harvard College and must be written on blank forms which may be obtained at the Recorder's office. Applications for Price Greenleaf Aid must be made "in special and separate petitions...
Last day for receiving from Undergraduates applications for College Scholarships, and for Price Greenleaf Aid...
...held tomorrow for the purpose of starting a subscription list, with $250,000 in view. Should the Baltimore and Ohio receivers not pay the stock interest due July 1st, it is certain that the university will be embarrassed probably to the extent of $50,000 a year unless outside aid should be forthcoming. It is likely that tomorrow's meeting will result in ample financial assurance for the university trustees...
...chance will be given the students today to aid the Student Volunteer Work Committee very effectively. Men who have the means but who are not able to give the time to active charitable work can nevertheless do a great deal to help the poor in Boston by giving any cast-off clothing they may have to the collectors today. As the committee is composed largely of men who have had a great deal of experience in missionary work in the city, the students may feel assured that their gifts will be distributed among those who are destitute and deserving...