Word: counts
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Tripp, who is staying in Naples with his three attractive daughters, Jessie, Tessie and Bessie. Tripp, who has only recently made his fortune on the stock exchange, openly avows his intention of buying titles for his daughters, and is easily taken in by an American counterfeiter, styling himself the Count di Fitta, whom Tripp presents to his daughters. Skiddles, a detective, is disguised as Fitta's valet and his efforts cause much merriment. Lord Coldstream, an Englishman, and two American naval officers, Admiral Bowser, and Lieutenant Storm, are in love with the girls...
...second act, which takes place on the Hamburg-American dock in Boston, the Tripps are returning home, followed by Coldstream and the sham Count, who is unsuccessfully seeking to marry Jessie. The two naval officers met the party at Coldstream, Bowser and Storm propose at the same time and are accepted by their respective ladies. Some of the grotesque and humorous aspects of the United States customs and the Boston police are brought out in the characters of Inspector Baggs and Policeman Flynn. The play closes with the arrest of the Counterfeiter...
Blacksmithing. Pattern making and foundry practice. Machine-shop practice. These courses must be taken together, and will count for the degree of S.B. only...
...Brookline swimming tank, and a team will be entered in the New York Athletic Club meet to be held in New York in the latter part of February. In the meets with Yale and Brown there will be a fifty yards relay race, a water polo game, each counting two points, a 220-yard and a 50-yard individual swim. There will also be either a diving competition or a 100-yard individual swim. Each of the last three events will count one point, the team winning the majority of the seven points winning the meet...
...Summer School for 1905 will open on Wednesday, July 5, and will close on Tuesday, August 15. The course given in the School are primarily designed for teachers, but are open without examination to all qualified persons. They will count for the degrees of A. B, and S. B., and members of the School will have the use of University libraries, museums and laboratories. With the exception of the following changes and additions, the courses will be the same as those given last year: Professor C. H. Grandgent will give two new courses, one on Dante and the other...