Word: ills
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yesterday afternoon the freshman crew rowed during the rain for an hour and a half. The following was the order: Stroke, Boardman; 7, Marvin; 6, Sargent; 5, Donald; 4, McDuffie-Mills; 3, Whitbeck-Schlesinger; 2, Swift-Holden; bow, Dibblee-Perkins. Mr. Thomson is still ill. Donald has been appointed temporary captain in his place. P. D. Rust '98, coached the crew as usual...
...river for more than an hour, with Fennessy coaching. The crew went up the river to get out of the wind, and spent the time practicing a sharp recover and slowing down the slides. Shepard, who usually rows at six, did not row yesterday, as he was ill. Fox took his place...
...forced to use these rooms, the present system of ventilation has become almost intolerable. If the truth were told it would probably be shown that a large proportion of the cases of sickness that occur during the college year may be traced directly to these ill-ventilated rooms. Such a state of things is deplorable, and it cannot be excused on the ground that it is a new difficulty and that time is needed for consideration. In an editorial in the CRIMSON ten years ago a serious complaint was made with regard to this very thing. It does not appear...
Although J. P. Warren came out to Cambridge yesterday morning he was again taken ill in the afternoon and the chances of his taking part in the debate are not so good as they were yesterday morning. In case he is unable to speak F. R. Steward '96, the alternate, will take his place...
...Warren '96, one of the speakers in the Princeton debate is ill at his home in Boston. His illness is not serious and he is expected to be able to take his part Friday night...