Word: depths
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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During the summer work has been in progress on an artesian well for Memorial Hall, and at a depth of 350 feet a flow of fifty gallons per minute has been secured. This water will be used for washing, and in the ice plant. It will not be used for drinking unless it is found pure and the consent of the Corporation is received. The use of the well will effect a large saving in the water bills which have hitherto been a considerable item in the expenses of the hall...
...Last Arrow" and other poems, by H.D. Atwood, contains a number of occasional and other verses of considerable interest to Mr. Atwood's friends. They are pleasantly written: and though seldom revealing great depth of poetical inspiration, often have an attractive smoothness of metre. One could wish, however, that Mr. Atwood could have formed for his thoughts an originality of expression worthy of them...
...that of "Rosalind" as could well be found in comedy. That the latter was better suited to her there can be little doubt; yet the courage and naturalness with which she carried through the stormy scene with her supposed husband has seldom been equalled. Even more striking was the depth and purity of her voice, which, without apparent effort, easily reached the entire audience. In her lines, as in Mr. Greet's, the rhythm of the words was retained without undue prominence of metre,--a rare and delightful medium. Specially good during the entire play was the interpretation of meaning...
...University crew shell which has been built by Davy will be delivered at the boathouse on Monday. The shell is sixty-three feet long, three feet longer than last year's boat; its depth is nine and three-quarters inches and its beam twenty-three inches; it weighs 250 pounds. The shell, which is made of Spanish cedar, is fuller forward on the gunwale than last year's boat, and is a little wider on the beam to make up for the increase in length...
...being built by Davy for the use of the University crew this spring will be ready for delivery early in May. The shell will be sixty feet long, as against sixty-three feet, the length of last year's shell; its beam will measure twenty-three inches; its depth will be nine and three-quarters inches, and it will weigh 250 pounds. The shell is of Spanish cedar and is fuller forward on the gunwale than the last boat. It will be filled out on the beam to make up for the decrease in its length...