Word: helping
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...collect an additional $50 to meet the expenses of the week's celebration. The evidence of numerous pennies in last night's collection shows that some men have not given as generously as they might and it is up to those men and any others who can possibly help, to make the enterprise a success by contributing. An opportunity will he given everyone today at the Stadium, when a box will be passed...
...Committee under the direction of the new secretary, S.M. Felton, Jr., will begin the collection of class dues today. There is to be no particular sum set as dues from each man, but it is hoped that everyone will contribute as mush as he can spare in order to help the class meet its heavy expenses. Several entertainments like those of last year, which cost nearly $100 each, have been planned, and in addition numerous, smaller expenditures must be made...
Phil Durgan, convicted for embezzling money from a bank to help his father, who is about to be bankrupted by unscrupulous politicians engaged in that practice, saves the life of the warden of the penitentiary in an attempted escape of several convicts. Durgan is pardoned and goes west with his mother to start life over again. There he becomes a successful business man, and is called upon to accept the nomination for mayor of the town. At the proper moment, the local boss confronts Durgan with the facts of his past life, and threatens to publish them, unless Durgan agrees...
...discussed here; suffice it to say that their purpose of bringing the class together semi-occasionally during its last year in College is a worthy one. Where classes are large, the chances for frequent meetings of the members are small. Class smokers, particularly in the Senior year, help to offset this disadvantage and give to a class a feeling of unity which is necessary to class success. Incidentally they furnish a good time and refreshments...
...appeal for help that has been sounded by the managers of the booklet for sub-freshmen should be answered at once. The purpose of the pamphlet is one of undoubted merit, and the good which its distribution can do is sure to be great enough to warrant the care and expense that has gone into its preparation. Harvard has only recently waked up to the fact that she should spread information about herself all over the country, not only to correct false impressions that have existed, but to make good ones where there are none; but she has waked...