Word: fined
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. (XI) Botany 3 Botan. Mus. 27 Chemistry 5 Sem. Mus. 1 Economics 2 Mallinckrodt Large Lect.-rm. Engin. Sciences 5a Pierce 304 English 7 Sever 6, 11 English 41 New Fogg Large Lect.-rm. Sever 24, 29, 30, 35 Fine Arts 2a Fogg Small Lect.-rm. French 15 Emerson D French 30 Memorial Hall Geology 19 Emerson D German 1c Sever 17 German 4 Sever 18 Government 1 Mr. Bromage, B1, B2, B3, B4, B5 Memorial Hall Mr. Elsbree, E1, E2, E3, E4 Harvard 1 Prof. Friedrich Harvard 5 Mr. Herring, H1, H2, H3, H4 New Lect...
...Ever since its inception, West Virginia University, being a land grant college, has maintained not only an Agricultural Experiment Station, but a College of Agriculture as well. She has one of the finest buildings for her students in this profession as can be found. She maintains several fine farms on which these students get their practical experience, and believe me or not, it is practical...
...arisen in the Catholic hierarchy, Giacomo della Chiesa, Archbishop of Bologna. Cardinal della Chiesa had delivered a striking address on the outbreak of the War, in which he insisted that the Holy See observe the strictest neutrality, yet make every effort to restore peace and mitigate suffering. The fine periods of that address were still echoing when the Cardinals met to elect a new Pope. Ten ballots were cast and as the smoke of their burning ascended from the Vatican, it was della Chiesa, not del Val, who experienced the emotion of becoming God's spokesman on earth...
...Harkness Hall. And sadly do Harvard men recall that day in December, 1924, when a University Theatre was given to Yale by Edward Stephen Harkness, Yale '97. For, immediately, Professor George Pierce Baker of the famed Harvard 47 (theatre) Workshop was invited to the Yale faculty of Fine Arts to teach dramatics with the Harkness theatre as laboratory. Immediately, Prof. Baker accepted...
...Brooklyn Eagle Gannett comes into possession not only of a printing plant but also of a fine tradition. Although the circulation of the Eagle is relatively small -around 80,000- and does not conflict with that of the Manhattan dailies, its editorial influence has been considerable for many decades. Walt Whitman wrote editorials for the Eagle in 1846-48; among its editors and critics have been many great names. Most recently, Dr. St. Clair McKelway, editor-in-chief up to his death in 1915, brought distinction to the paper...