Word: deem
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Class Day Committee is elected by the whole senior class, and full power is given to it to make the occasion as thorough a success as possible. Every man in the class should therefore feel it his duty to support this committee in whatever measures it may deem necessary. There is nothing unreasonable in its requirements. It simply asks that all members of the class shall see that the Yard on this day is kept free from an objectionable class of outsiders. The committee calls upon the class to aid them in carrying this out, and they have a right...
...Sprague of Suffolk has introduced a bill in the senate to authorize the extension of the Arnold Arboretum. The bill provides that in case the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Boston deem it desirable to take at any time the whole or any portion of that tract of land in West Roxbury, held by the President and Fellows of Harvard College, for the purpose of extending the Arboretum, they...
DEAR SIRS:- By the will of the late Mrs. Mary Hemenway, her trustees are authorized to dispose of her collections of archaeological, historical and educational objects and relics in their discretion, but always in such manner as they shall deem best calculated to promote and assist in the study of history and archaeology...
...Annex since it was started fifteen years ago. He said that the purpose of the college in furthering the enterprise had not been to found a distinct woman's college, but to give to women the benefit of its collegiate course. Although the officers of the University do not deem it advisable to incur the expense and responsibility that would be involved by conferring degrees upon graduates from the Annex, yet they wish to give the Annex all practical advantages that may be derived from the patronage of the college. They believe that these advantages will be secured by allowing...
...fact disregarded by at least one half of the men who send in contributions. Another point on which we must insist is that the writer sign his name and address though naturally not for publication unless desired. If a communication is not thus properly signed, we do not deem it worthy of consideration. If a man is not willing to let his name be known to the editors, we certainly do not wish to give his ideas to the public. While, too, we invite any one to contribute to our columns. it must be borne in mind that for many...