Word: law
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...movement is on foot among the Law School students to have election day granted them as a holiday...
...election of directors of the Dining Association last evening resulted as follows: For director from the Law School. Mr. E. L. Conant recived 35 votes, Mr. S. M. Child, 22, Mr. G. W. Pearson, 5. Mr. Conant was declared elected. Mr. P. R. Frothingham was elected director from the Divinity School. The vote for director from '92 was: F. S. Newell, 55; S. K. Wood, 38, R. I. Carter, 34, L. K. Morse, 31, J. B. Wethrell, 30, C. J. F. Pruegger, 29, scattering, 13. Mr. Newell and Mr. Wood were declared elected...
...Law School 81 votes were cast for Harrison, 69 for Cleveland...
...first ten strokes, the crews will be recalled for a new start. There is every reason to believe that the race will be well worth seeing. The crews have been strenghthened by the old men who have come in and by constant practice during the last two weeks. The Law School crew has decided...
...report of the canvass had somewhat subsided, the temporary secretary of the Union, Mr. H. A. Davis, read the question for the evening's debate-"Resolved, that the present attitude of the Prohibition party is antagonistic to the advancement of prohibition." Mr. C. F. Ayer, of the Law School, opened the debate for the affirmative. He said, primarily, that the law which the Prohibitionists wish to bring to pass was a sumptuary one. No law should be passed that cannot be enforced. Maine is an example that the prohibitory law is useless. Mr. F. S. Stebbins, '90, spoke first...