Word: ever
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...much to be regretted that the methods of machine politics should ever come into use in any organization of students. That they have been called forth in certain quarters in anticipation of the freshman elections is a fact to which the attention of all members of the class should be directed at once. The prevailing sentiment of the class is without doubt strongly against the use of such methods among Harvard men. We urge that the few offenders be made to feel the force of this public opinion, by the absolute refusal of every self-respecting member of the class...
WINSLOW H. HERSCHEL, Chairman.ANDOVER CLUB.- First meeting of the year in Holyoke 28, Wednesday evening, Oct. 30, at 7.30. All men who have ever been to Andover are urged to be present, especially men of the Law, Medical and Graduate departments...
...vastly stronger. Yale men show great interest in the Harvard-Princeton game and a large number will be in attendance. Comparative scores are of little real value but always closely watched. Our fall games come also on Nov. 2 and a larger number of entries have been received than ever, the majority, as usual, coming from the freshman class and entering in the runs. The Y. A. A. has held its second paper chase bicycle races. The '98 crew has kept a good part of last spring's form and had little trouble in winning the fall regatta, as Sophomore...
...production of "The Chimes of Normandy" by the Castle Square Opera Co. this week is fully up to the high standard of this admirable lyric stock company. Mr. Philip Hale writes in the Journal: "Mr. Murray was admirable as ever, and Mr. Persse sang with taste and with voice unimpaired by the strain to which it has been subjected. Mr. Wolff's Gaspard is well known here, and it must be said that it gives pleasure to the audience. In some respects it is the best piece of work he has done at the Castle Square. His performance has evidently...
...production of "The Chimes of Normandy" by the Castle Square Opera Co. this week is fully up to the high standard of this admirabloe lyric stock company. Mr. Philip Hale writes in the Journal: "Mr. Murray was admirable as ever, and Mr. Persse sang with taste and with voice unimpaired by the strain to which it has been subjected. Mr. Wolff's Gaspard is well known here, and it must be said that it gives pleasure to the audience. In some respects it is the best piece of work he has done at the Castle Square. His performance has evidently...