Word: collection
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Most of the names (between 18,000 and 20,000) have been secured, and work will soon begin to collect information regarding addresses and occupations. The names will probably be arranged in three orders -- alphabetically, geographically and according to occupation. The delays caused by hunting stragglers and other unavoidable circumstances have put off the date of publication, but at present it appears that the first edition will be ready for the printers by January 1. A second edition with corrections will follow soon after. A gift, however, will be necessary before the compilers will be able to publish the catalogue...
...collection of text-books for the Phillips Brooks House text-book loan library which was to have been held yesterday, was postponed until today. Fifty-two books were brought to Brooks House yesterday, and today a team will be sent, around to the dormitories to collect the books from the collectors. These collectors should leave the books where the men with the team may get them...
...canvass in order to collect books for the Phillips Brooks House Text Book Loan Library will be made throughout the University on Thursday, June 11. For the sake of facilitating the collection, wagons will be sent around Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock calling at the rooms of the collectors in the various dormitories. During the past year 63 men have made use of the Library and over 300 books have been taken out. The demand is far greater than the supply. All those who cannot give up their books at this time, but could...
...different sides of college life, but also for the professors and instructors, who make its columns the medium for their announcements. Its first function is to give the news. No consideration of advertising should encroach on the news. The chief effort of the editors should be to collect as much real news as possible and to present it in the most compact and orderly fashion. This seems a truism; but anyone who has read the CRIMSON for many years, will agree that, like other truisms, it needs to be constantly repeated. For there is too seldom issued a copy...
...collection of clothing for the large numbers of people left destitute by the Chelsea fire will be made today by the Phillips Brooks House Association. Every man in the University is requested to give as liberally as possible. Men have been appointed to collect in the various dormitories and clothing should be given to them alone. Those men who live outside of the dormitories may either leave things at Phillips Brooks House, or leave word there where they may be called for. For the sake of getting the clothes to the front as soon as possible, wagons will be sent...