Word: latters
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...about the lives old a husband and wife. The former is a studious sort of man who dresses shabbily and cares nothing about appearances; the wife, on the other hands, cares a great deal for society, and finally persuades her husband to try the new way of living. The latter makes such a good impression in society that he is sought after by a married women, who is estranged from her husband. The wife than becomes jealous, repents of having urged her husband to go into society, and finally begs him to return to the old way of living...
Records show that the very early Commencements were held in the Hall of the College. Some time previous to the year 1725, the solemnities were transferred to the Old South Meeting House, where they continued to be celebrated until 1758. In the latter year the exercises were held for the first time in the Meeting-house of the First Parish, the northern boundary of which corresponded to the southern boundary of Dane Hall, as it now stands. It was in this building that Washington attended service during the siege of Boston. During the period from 1834 to 1872, Commencements were...
...University's run came in the fourth. With two down, Abbot reached first on Gardner's fumble, and raced to third when Harte singled to right, the latter reaching second on the throw. Knowles then rapped a hard grounder wide of first, and in Hoblitzel's futile effort to made the third out Abbot crossed the plate. Gregg filled the bases by hitting Fripp, but got out of the hole when Reed flied out to Hooper...
...Haven, Conn., April 5.--Coach Vivian Nickalls made a shake-up in the University boats here today. MacNaughton was advanced from the second to 7 in the first crew, while Captain Low, who had been rowing 7, was shifted to 3. Kositzky, who had been rowing in this latter position since the Yale crews first went out onto the harbor on March 21, was dropped to the second boat. coach Nickalls thought the shift generally advantageous to all crews. He further declared that he would likely make some changes in the personnel of the Freshman crews within the next...
...attributing to blue laws and conservatism adverse or favorable criticism due to Harvard. Since representatives of the so-called "remote and imperfectly civilized places" are more active here proportionately than New Englanders, and since Boston's best profit as much from association with the "imperfectly civilized" as the latter profit from Back Bay's chill influence, some good in Harvard is not derived from Boston, drunk or sober...