Word: instrument
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...England Telephone and Telegraph Company for installing automatic pay stations in several dormitories and other College buildings. The work has been begun and will be completed in about a week. The following are the buildings which will be connected and the number and approximate locality of each instrument. 21094. Walter Hastings Hall Basement, first entry. 21137. Gymnasium. 21151. Divinity Hall, first floor. 21267. Randall Hall. 21271. Memorial Hall, auditor's office. 21322. Conant Hall, vestibule. 21346. Perkins Hall, north-east vestibule. 21357. Austin Hall, basement. 21362. Lawrence Scientific School, wing B, first floor. 21368. Phillips Brooks House, basement. 21383. Weld...
...Corlett '06; clarionets--M. A. Silverman '05, M. Porter '06; flutes--E. Gross '03, R. F. Gardiner '06; cornets--G. A. Sullivan '05, O. F. Langmann '06; cello--H. W. Mills '06, A. P. Rice '05. Any other men who play a cello or any wind instrument may have a trial Monday night...
...last trial of candidates for the Pierian Sodality will be held tonight at 7.30 in Roberts Hall. Very many more men than have yet tried are needed in both the orchestra and the glee club. Every man in the University who plays any musical instrument or sings, whatever his ability may be, is urged to come out for the trials this evening. Candidates should bring solos with piano accompaniments...
Every man in the University who plays any musical instrument or sings, no matter what his ability, should come out. Wind instruments especially are needed. Every candidate should bring a solo with piano accompaniment...
...there is upon them the great burden of unearthing the violation as well as of arresting the violator. There is no active public sentiment behind the law demanding its enforcement and according to District Attorney Jerome, there are 250,000 people ready to violate the law. Yet again the instrument of enforcement, the police, is corrupt and accustomed to receive money in return for protection. Still further there are 13,000 saloons and only 2,500 policemen on duty at one time. Mr. Low in his letter to Dr. Parkhurst shows how the illegal sale goes on outside of saloons...