Word: aids
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...further action was taken, however, until last spring, when additional funds sufficient to move three more trees were offered from other sources. Professor Fisher, in charge of the work of restoring and protecting the trees in the Yard, then undertook a thorough investigation of the problem. With the aid of F. L. Olmsted '94, J. W. Chapman S.D. '11, H. J. Koehler, and Henry Hicks, studies of the soil conditions were made, and the trees on Boston Common were studied to observe the results of transplanting and protective measures against insects. When it was decided that the transplanting could...
...Lewis J. Johnson, who spoke next declared that while America had undoubtedly the best set of political ideals, it was only gradually that the machinery could be perfected for the fulfillment of those ideals. It is essential that the problem of perfecting this machinery be fairly faced and the aid secured of the best ability the country has to offer...
...most desirable meeting place for any such organization and that the present Forums should be made use of as far as possible. The following committee was chosen to co-operate with the existing organization in the securing of meetings to discuss political topics and to lend all possible aid in registry of voters: L. S. Gannett 2G., chairman; J. Bovingdon '15; H. T. Bean '16; C. P. Howard 2G.; F. Schenck. The committee will hold office hours in Grays 5 tomorrow from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. to explain the registry requirements and form...
...fall meeting and smoker of The Harvard Legal Aid Bureau was held last night at Lincoln's Inn. Alexander Tener 3L., of Sewickley, Pa., Eliot Smith 2L., of Chicago, III., and Clarence B. Randall 3L., of Cambridge, Mass., were elected to the offices of president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Mr. Tener stated that last year the bureau maintained an office at Prospect Union, in Central square, where the members dispensed legal advice free to those clients who were unable to procure an attorney. He said that the Bureau had recovered $5,000 during the year, handled 203 cases...
While refreshments were being enjoyed the men listened to the speakers of the evening; Mr. R. H. Smith of the Boston Legal Aid Bureau and Mr. C. B. Rugg, the son of Chief Justice Rugg of Massachusetts...