Word: blakely
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...award of degrees with distinction: J. Auslander '17, "Critique of Herbert Spencer's Data of Ethics'"; P. Bradley '16, "Efficient Bill-Board Regulation"; R. Bruce '17, "The Long-and-Short-Haul Clause Since 1890"; F. Butler '16, "The Hohenzollern candidacy for the throne of Spain"; S. K. Fairbanks '17, Blake's theories of art as applied to his writings"; W. Goettling '16, "The outcome of government regulation with particular references to prices and railway rates"; W. E. McCurdy '16, "Taine as an historical theorist"; K. B. Murdock '16, "Notes on 'L'Ancien Regime' and 'L'Anarchie' of Taine's Origines...
...celebration of Memorial Day by the Memorial Society will include a procession, speeches by Judge H. N. Blake, LL.B. '58, and Major-General Leonard Wood, M.D. '84, in Sanders Theatre, and the usual luncheon. Promptly at 12 o'clock a procession consisting of the Harvard veterans, the Francis Beck Post, G. A. R., members of the Faculty, and students, accompanied by the Regiment, will form at Widener Library and march to Sanders Theatre. The exercises in the theatre will consist of the singing of patriotic songs, led by the Regiment Band, and speeches by Judge Blake and Major-General Wood...
...Memorial Society will hold exercises in Sanders Theatre on Memorial Day, consisting of patriotic songs and addresses. The Francis Beck Post of the G. A. R., the Society of Harvard Veterans, and the Memorial Society will be present, and the Regiment Band will accompany the singing. Judge Henry Nichols Blake, LL.B. '58, a veteran of the Civil War and formerly chief justice of Montana, will speak. After the exercises a luncheon will be served in Sanders Theatre...
Judge Henry Nichols Blake '58, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Montana, has been chosen speaker for the Memorial Day exercises to be held in Sanders Theatre on May 30. Mr. Blake was practicing law in Boston at the outbreak of the Civil War, but immediately joined the Union Army. He showed such conspicuous bravery in the battle of Williamsburg that he was promoted to second lieutenant. He was wounded twice during the war. After the conclusion of peace he moved to Montana, then a Territory, and was appointed United States Attorney. He soon became District Attorney, then...
...faculty and student news, the number contains the President's annual report and ten special articles of collegiate significance. The military spirit comes in for its share of the discussion in "From a Graduate's Window" by an unrevealed author, and "Harvard and Military Training" by J. A. L. Blake '02. The former vindicates the purpose of the Regiment with the remark that "Harvard men realize that the College is only of value as it serves the nation." The latter favors enlistment in the militia, with the University courses and Plattsburg as supplementary work. Mr. Blake evidently considers the college...