Word: indebtedness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...meeting of Union members held last Thursday to make an amendment to the constitution, it was voted that section 3 of Article 8 of the constitution, which reads as follows: "No member shall be allowed to incur any indebtedness to the Union," be amended by inserting in place of these words the following: "The Trustees may at their discretion prohibit members from becoming indebted to the Union, or they may permit members to become indebted to the Union subject to such rules and regulations as they may adopt, and no member shall become indebted to the Union except in accordance...
"But there is something else for which we are indebted to Professor Clemen. It is for setting before us the worth of art and the artistic spirit in national culture. There is no lesson which the American people need more than this. He has been teaching, too, that great art...
We are indebted for our knowledge of John Harvard's parentage mainly to Mr. Henry Watters. Thomas Rogers, father of Katherine, John Harvard's mother, a well-to-do marketman, and later alderman and may or, brought up his children side by side with the Shakespeare children of Stratford-on...
The University Museum is indebted to Professor R. Thaxter '82 for various collections, gathered by him during his recent trip to South America. These include cryptograms, most of which were obtained in the Straits of Magellan, many interesting entomogenous fungi, and a large number of insects, chiefly coleopterous.
Twenty-five newspapers, besides the Boston papers, are regularly received. Most of these come to us as gifts from Harvard clubs or Harvard graduates in different cities of the United States. For the "London Times," we are indebted to M. H. P. Arnold, of Pasadena, California.