Word: fors
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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In "The Second Shot," Mr. Gavit has painted a vivid war scene, a picture so realistic in its dialogue; so skillfully drawn, as to make the story perhaps the issue's best. Mr. Slingerland's "Fifty Below," except for a few spots of rather stilted conversation, is estimable. Interesting, but...
Boston's police strike is the motive for two articles. The first, "Pan and the Populace," by Mr. Fuller, is a readable account of the author's experiences on volunteer patrol duty. Mr. Garrison's "A Plan for the Police," a sound and fair-minded discussion of the police problem...
"Dead Leaves," by Mr. Auslander, is a charmingly graceful bit of verse, while Mr. Cowley's clever "Nantasket" and Mr. Hillyer's "Interlude" are also praiseworthy. "The Brief Case," a page humorously setting forth many current doings, is a happy addition to the magazine. From the first editorial to the...
Members of the Union are invited to bring their guests for lunch to the Trophy Room, but the buffet lunch which was originally planned to be held on Saturday will not be given.
The second and final mass meeting before the Princeton game will be held tonight in the Union at 7.30. H. R. ("Tacks") Hardwick '15, a star end on the University teams of 1912, 1913, and 1914, and a member of the coaching staff, will speak. The entire team and the...