Word: customers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yesterday afternoon the football teams of the two colleges which are to compete today at Springfield both received enthusiastic send-offs. The Harvard team left from the front of University Hall instead of from Leavitt & Peirce's, as has been the custom in years gone by, and the change was a great improvement. The steps of the Hall were crowded, and the men pressed closely around the two barges that were to receive the players. When the eleven at last appeared, Vail '92, former captain of the 'varsity crew, led the crowd in cheers for the individual players, the coaches...
...football management has reserved seats in section D at the game for the 'varsity glee club, which will sing some of the old Harvard songs as has been the custom in former years...
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 12 - As is the custom after the Pennsylvania game, the Princeton football players are taking a rest before resuming hard practice for the game with Yale. Morse, who was unable to finish Saturday's game, proved not to be injured permanently and is expected to be in good condition by Dec. 1. Lea is not entirely recovered as yet and Church will play his position for a few days. It is freely admitted here that the Princeton eleven met a superior team and was squarely and fairly defeated. There is, however, a great degree of confidence...
...made underground. Thus grew up the ideas of the nether world which are shown in the word hell, which means "the hidden." Some people buried their dead in mounds and barrows and some on hill-tops which were consequently believed to be peopled with spirits. Probably the latter custom was not without influence in forming the idea of a heaven above. A very prevalent belief was that of a migration of the dead, along a river or beyond a sea, usually to the East or West; for men of imaginative natures standing on the shore of the ocean could...
...CRIMSON begins publication this year two days earlier than has been the custom in the past. The precedent, thus established, will in all probability be followed in future years. It has been pointed out to us by a member of the Faculty that by these earlier issues the paper may be of substantial service to the University. Hundreds of new members are gathering in Cambridge; to them Harvard is a world unknown and hard to learn. It is our purpose to furnish them with as much information as possible which will be of practical help in these opening days...