Word: due
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...July 1, the day of the New London boat races, a special train of coaches will leave Boston from the South Station at 1.30 P. M., and Back Bay Station at 1.34 P. M., stopping at Providence. The train is due to arrive at New London at 4.10 P. M. An observation train for the University eight-oared race will leave New London at 5.45 P. M. A special train will leave New London for Providence and Boston as soon as practicable after the race, or in case of postponement of the race, as soon as possible after such official...
...race a special train of coaches (parlor cars if required) will leave Boston at 1.30 and is due at New London at 4.10 o'clock. This train will stop at Back Bay and Providence. Special trains will return from New London as soon as practicable after the return of the observation train, or in case of the postponement of the race to the next day, as soon as possible after such official notice. Parlor cars for New York will leave New London on the second New Haven special. The round trip fare on the special coach train from Boston will...
...true only to the extent that the team is not playing quite the same game as in the earlier part of the season. The falling off is not to be accounted for by the over-training, over-confidence, or general listlessness which characterize the ordinary slump. It is due rather to the obstacles which have beset the team since the second Princeton game. First, there are the injuries to Briggs and MacLaughlin, which, however good the substitutes, cannot fail to have a bad psychological effect on the team. Next in importance is the fact that three out of the seven...
...will be given out at the window of Holworthy 9 today and tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 3. Men who find it impossible to get tickets then may obtain them by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to J. E. Garnsey, Holworthy 14. Designs for the menu cover are due tomorrow. 1909 DINNER COMMITTEE...
...small natural resources of New England as compared with some other parts of the country. "And yet," he said, "I believe it would be hard to find any other spot in the whole world where the comfort and the standard of living are so high. Our success has been due to the intellectual and moral education of our people. It is with reason, therefore, that we can speak of education as our most important industry. The achievements of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have been great--greater even than the public is aware. Not only does the institute each year...