Word: firing
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Boston Transcript, Main 6950 Christian Science Monitor, Back Bay 4330 CAMBRIDGE. Co-operative Society, Camb. 2385 or 880 Co-operative Branch, Camb. 141 Crimson Printing Co., Camb. 3390 Electric Light Co., Camb. 1170 Express: Adams, Camb. 2210 American, Camb. 524 Anderson, Camb. 2380 Sawin, Camb. 2165 Fire Alarm, Camb. 368 Police, Camb. 423 Kneeland, J. E., Camb. 4708-M. McCarter, R. S., Camb. 4642-W. McMarter & Kneeland, Camb. 3390 Taxicab, Camb. 144 or 3900 University Press, Camb. 1330 HARVARD COLLEGE. Alumni Association, Fort Hill 3376 Athletic Association, Camb. 685 College Office, Camb. 1073 Dining Halls, Camb. 1073 Graduate Schools, Camb...
...daily routine starting with reveille at 5 o'clock and dish washing until 7.30, including half an hour of polishing brass work, five hours of physical, gun, fire and loading drills, as well as scrubbing clothes, and torpedo, defense, searchlight and other drills...
...University crews, for today was especially raw, but by strenuous efforts on the part of the oarsmen all danger of freezing has been dispelled. A large bonfire was built yesterday in front of the second University quarters, after several expeditions were made for drift and scrap wood, and this fire proved so popular that it has been kept burning steadily for two days. At present there is plenty of fuel, but it is earnestly hoped that what remains will not have to be used...
...southwest case is being reserved for copies of the original copies of the books of John Harvard's Library, which was destroyed by fire in 1764. Mr. A. C. Potter, Assistant Librarian, has undertaken the task of replacing the lost Harvard Collection, and as much of the new collection as possible will be placed in this southwest case of the Council Room...
...Whites took up their position on a knoll with good cover, protected by stone walls, trees, and a barbed-wire fence at the edge of an adjoining meadow. From across the meadow the Browns advanced, attempting to hurl the Whites from their position, but under a withering fire the former were annihilated, and the steady shooting of the Whites rendered their position impregnable. Part of the Browns' poor success was due to the lack of careful and efficient scouting, as well as ill-planned reconnoisance...