Word: come
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Technology, was the speaker at an open meeting of the Aeronautical Society held in Sever 11 Tuesday evening. He traced the development of aeronautics in the past eight years, and discussed its future prospects, particularly in regard to machines for sporting and commercial purposes. He predicted that would come into general...
...those who cannot be present in the evening. The carols will be sung by members of the Radcliffe Choral Society. The program follows: Choral Prelude, "Sleepers, Wake," Karg-Elert "Noel of the Bressan Waits," Darcieux "The Sleep of the Child Jesus," Gevaert "Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light," Bach "Come, All Ye Shepherds," Riedel "Sleep, Holy Child," Cherubini "Bring a Torch," Old French Carol "The First Noel," Traditional "Le Miracle de St. Nicholas," Lorraine Carol "Good King Wencelas," Traditional Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus," Handel...
...University authorities have decided to give all of the men who come to College after the S. A. T. C. disbands full credit for their work done during the first term. These men will continue their courses during the second term from the point where they left them before Christmas...
...returning from military service to College or others who come in late, may apply for rooms in the Freshman dormitories, which will be repainted as soon as the S. A. T. C. has moved out. Which dormitories will be used has not yet been decided. Westmorly and Randolph will probably be available as soon as vacated by military units. The Freshmen who now occupy rooms in Hollis, Stoughton, Holworthy, and Thayer will remain in their present rooms throughout the year. Those men who wish temporary quarters in the Freshman dormitories for the remainder of this terms should apply at Dean...
...come out this morning and everybody is very cheerful after many days of drizzle. It must be a great relief to the boys on the firing line, as there are no trenches--only holes in the ground that they dig for themselves and lie in with no covering except their own blankets. They come in here simply caked with mud and look very miserable and cold. The Red Cross Canteen here furnishes them with hot bouillon, cocoa, etc., when they arrive and when they go on the train to be evacuated...