Word: home
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Shaler is preparing a life of the late Dean Shaler '62 to be published within the near future. She will be grateful for any letters, anecdotes, or reminiscences bearing upon the subject in the possession of the readers of the CRIMSON. These should be sent to her home at 1775 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, D. C. If desired, any letters will be returned as soon as they have been copied...
...early in the season for many years, and the forward pass and onside kick were managed with great accuracy. These two teams were defeated by the scores of 21 to 0, and 44 to 0, respectively. Although Harvard won the game at West Point, the only contest away from home so far, by the score of 5 to 0, the eleven seemed to lack much of the team play and striking power which had characterized most of the previous games. The defense, however, was very strong with the result that West Point seldom threatened Harvard's goal line...
...desire also to make sure as far as possible that every first-year student is feeling at home in his College life, and getting what he wants from the University; and I shall be grateful to any one who will show me any way of furthering this desire. The Committee of Advisers will do what it can; but we shall not fully succeed unless the students come and tell us what they want personally...
...recently published: "The German Empire," by B. S. Howard '00; "The Text of Shakespeare," by T. R. Lounsbury h.'93; "A Frontier Town," by H. C. Lodge '71; "The Bible as English Literature," by J. H. Gartliner '85; "Through Man to God," by G. A. Gordon '81; "Tarry at Home Travels," by E. E. Hale '39; "Industrial America," by J. L. Laughlin '73; "Liberty, Union, and Democracy," by B. Wendell '77; "Organized Democracy," by A. Stickney '97; "The Arab Horse," by S. Borden...
...gave excellent imitations of the calls of the loon and the ruffed grouse. He told a story about a bear-cub which was found by the lumbermen, and brought up in one of the camps. When the bear grew larger Mr. Underwood bought it and took it to his home. He showed some very ludicrous snapshots of the bear in its youthful days. One of these was taken while the bear was playing football with a fex-terrier. Many of the lecturer's pictures illustrated the exciting life of the Maine lumberman. In the log jams the men balance themselves...