Word: kinds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...those who use a Register trade credit when purchasing goods. The trade on hand includes tailors, art goods, photos, flowers, hotel trade, etc. Mr. K. W. Snyder, 31 Dana Hall, and Mr. G. N. Phillips, 37 Thayer Hall, can inform anyone desiring to assist the Register, of the kind and amount of trade credit still on hand. The proceeds from the sale of this trade advertising will be applied to the payment of the Register printing bill, $1000 of which is still unpaid...
...semi-annual collection of clothing, magazines and text-books, made under the auspices of Phillips Brooks House, will be completed today. The clothing wagon will call at the various dormitories for materials of the kind designated which have been secured by the collectors appointed last week...
...shown a remarkable development and may be expected to do good work on the mound. The rapid development shown by the less experienced men--Ayres, Tomes, and Gannet,--is decidedly encouraging. If the same calibre of batting is displayed as in the game with Bates, and if the kind of team-work is manifested as was shown in the uphill pull against West Point, then the clean cut success over Vermont, with Malcolm, one of the best intercollegiate twirlers in the East, in the box, ought to be repeated several times in the coming month...
...number of tickets to be sold to graduates and undergraduates will be limited to five of each kind. The latest date for receiving such applications will be 6 P. M. June 7. The Prices will be, Stadium $1.50 each, Memorial $1 each, and Yard 35 cents each. Every undergraduate may obtain a free Yard ticket and a free Stadium ticket at the Co-operative on and after June 9. These special Stadium tickets are not good unless the holder marches with his class Graduates will receive one free Yard and a special Stadium ticket when their regular application is filled...
Service in the Associated Press requires usually a newspaper training, a keen, alert mind, and a "nose" for news of the right kind (scandal and opinions are not accepted). There is every chance for the man who is willing to work 24 hours at a stretch if it be necessary as it often is, and who can see news and describe it accurately. Two-thirds of the really serious news work is being done by college graduates. The college man has this distinct advantage, concluded Mr. Martin, over the other man,--his training affords him the address and ability...