Word: cared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...more indispensable to it as a means by which all worthy sentiment may find expression. When we can be of any service to officers or students we shall be glad of the opportunity. Suggestions, when their sincerity is vouched for by the signature of the writer, will always receive careful consideration and when improvement can be made, it will be made. This briefly is our policy; anything further in regard to it will be apparent to those who care to follow the CRIMSON in its issue from day to day. With sincere desires, then, for increase usefulness and with hopes...
...NATIVE German teacher (lady) wants English lessons in exchange for her German lessons or German conversation. Only an experienced person need apply. Address "J." care of Carrier 550, Boston...
Some of us build more castles in the air than there is room for on the earth, and from these we must learn to select those deals which are worthy and beautiful. The selection must be made with great care; for no one will, after a mature deliberation, choose an unworthy idea. It is the lack of thought, the lack of careful planning, which leaves one without any high conceptions and makes ones life a failure...
RECAPITULATION OF EXPENSES. Old Debts. Training Tab.c. Rubbing. Expenses of Games. Outfits or Supplies. Care of Grounds. Travelling Expenses. Medical Attendance. Printing. Prizes. Interest. Loan. Other Expenses. Sundries. Total. Balance Carried to New Account. Surplus Fund. Retained by Club...
...George H. Palmer and Robert Treat Paine, Esq. have been requested to act in this capacity and to select by unanimous choice their three associates. These Trustees will fill all vacancies in their number, and have full discretion to arrange and provide for the perpetual, non-sectarian administration and care of this charity. Bishop Brooks' classmates propose to give at least one tenth of this fund. They begin the subscription with $10,000 (ten thousand dollars) and may be relied upon to raise or furnish the last ten thousand out of each subsequent hundred thousand until the whole three hundred...