Word: cabin
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...reminded that the fare to Princeton is $7.26 each way, including war tax, and that staterooms may be had for $1.62 or $2.16. There is reserved for members of the University the entire forward men's cabin, where sleeping accommodations may be had at no additional cost...
...considered a badge of distinction all over the South to be a Harvard graduate," said Miss Louise Alice William, of Atlanta, Ga., when interviewed by a CRIMSON reporter yesterday. Miss Williams was accorded an enthusiastic reception at Phillips Brooks House Thanks-giving evening, when she recited selection of cabin stories and folklore songs of the old Southern darkly, for which she is famous. Continuing her appreciation of the University, she said...
...entire cabin accommodations on the S.S. "Finland" from New York, July 31 for San Diego and San Francisco via the Panama Canal are reserved by the Harvard Club for Harvard men and their friends. Two hundred and ninety passengers are already booked, including such names as Professor Moore, Professor Schofield, and the Hon. Robert Grant. An invitation to join the party is extended to all Harvard undergraduates...
...decided that because of the Expositions of San Diego and San Francisco special attractions would be offered to have the 1915 meeting on the Coast. To insure a good time for those making the trip the Harvard Club of New York City has reserved the entire first cabin accommodations upon the Panama-Pacific Line steamship "Kroonland" for Harvard men and their families for the entire trip to San Francisco via the Panama Canal, leaving New York July 24 and arriving in San Francisco August 9. The rates of passage, including meals, from New York to San Diego, Los Angeles...
...Thus, cabin'd, cribbed, confined, he sits down to enjoy the Monthly. Mr. Gregg writes clearly and definitely, but has he covered the field? Has he really found the "Best Seller," the best with the most modern conveniences? I see no account of Rex (or is it Regina) Beach's work; nor of the price of first serial rights disposed of to the great Eastern publishing houses; second rights to the Indiana Humble Bee, for example; sometimes third serial rights in the far Northwest; rights for dramatic production; rights for the cheap reprint to be given away with a pound...