Word: keeps
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...apparently never to return. If these thefts continue the Library Committee, being under obligations to protect the property in its charge, will be forced to insure itself against further outrages of the sort by steps that will be very disagreeable to the members of the Union at large. To keep a close watch on every man in the Library and to enforce the leaving of coats, bags, etc., outside would probably be an effective means. To close the shelves to free access and to make every reader sign for his book, would be still more effectual. Or, of course...
...continue in this present state. The books now on the shelves of the Library have come either from the authors themselves, from the Hyde fund, or as special gifts from individuals and societies. It is not likely that such gifts will continue if it appears that the Library cannot keep safely the books which it already has. He who removes one book from the Library does an act against the welfare of the Union,--an act not only of gross selfishness, but one that deserves the utmost contempt of every Harvard man. Needless to say the Committee would show...
...which it has secured the services of Hon. Geo. F. Hoar '46, Hon. H. C. Lodge '71, Hon. Curtis Guild, Jr., '81, Hon. W. H. Moody '71, Hon. J. J. Myers '69, and Mr. T. Spalding '95. The members of this board will make suggestions to the club and keep it in closer touch with political life. Some of them will also serve as speakers at public meetings which will be held later in the year for the discussion of political subjects of importance...
...students particularly desirous of keeping in perfect health it may be of interest to know that every snow-storm is followed by a marked increase in the number of cases of nasal colds, the various forms of sore throat, coughs, less frequently catarrhal disturbances of the intestinal tract, and occasionally more serious illness. This is probably largely due to the fact that comparatively few students wear rubbers or overshoes, and that it is impossible without such protection to walk in several inches of snow and keep the feet dry. Wet feet are probably more prolific of the above diseases than...
...directors of Memorial Hall have decided to appoint a student inspector, who will keep in close touch with the steward, the market and the desires of the students, will endeavor to buy food at lower prices and improve the quality of the board. He will receive a salary of $50 a month and will begin his duties in February...