Word: contract
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...film-flammers are with us again, book-agents, pedlars, calendar contractors and all; and the notorious calendar man has against made a contract with two eager young students. Fortunately one of them has not yet secured his bondsman's signature and may still withdraw; but the other one seems liable to find in store for him the same trouble that previous innocents have had before him. The worst of it is that, after the loss has been sustained, there will be no recovering from the confidence man, for he will have fulfilled his contract to the letter. For three...
...that they will, without urging, go to the game by the special means that have been arranged. If the men who do not care about the reduction in the price of transportation would go to the slight inconvenience of making themselves part of the 300 needed to fulfill the contract, they would perhaps make it possible for many who do care for the reduction to secure it. The Athletic Association has generously offered to co-operative with the men who are managing the scheme by arranging to seat the Harvard men at the game in a cheering section. It stands...
Bettle managed to contract a slightly sprained ankle during the afternoon which will keep him out of the game for a day or two. Brickley did not play yesterday on account of the muscle bruise received in the Williams game. He will be back in the line-up in a day or two, but will miss so much of this week's practice that he may not play in next Saturday's contest. In spite of the hard scrimmage, other injuries were negligible...
...Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, which was formally organized for the year 1913-14 on October 3, has decided to enlarge its scope of activities by entering court on simple matters such as probate, garnishment, simple contract suits, the appointment of guardians; etc. This is a radical move on the part of the Bureau, which has hitherto acted in a more or less restricted way, outside of court...
...each midnight to read proof. As the cars from Boston ran only once an hour after midnight, and by horse-power, we were usually obliged to walk back to our rooms." Lombard continued to print for the CRIMSON, with the exception of one day, until 1893, when the contract was given to the Crimson Printing Company, consisting of R. S. McCarter and J. E. Kneeland, who are still its printers. An old Washington hand-press was set up in the rear of the CRIMSON Office. in the basement of what is now Fairfax Hall...