Word: lending
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...candidates for positions on the battery of the University nine have been working steadily; today they are joined by the candidates for other positions on the team. The captain intends, we believe, to make the preliminary indoor training of the men a trifle lighter than usual, and to lend redoubled energies to the work as soon as outdoor training begins...
Will you kindly give me space in your columns to urge upon all who can sing to lend their assistance in the chorus at the Grand Opera House Sunday evening services for the masses? It is felt by those who have charge of these services that their success depends largely upon the music furnished and they have asked a committee of the students to supply as many voices at possible. Will all students who can sing, therefore, make it a point to be at the Theatre tomorrow, Sunday evening, at 7.20 o'clock. The South Boston cars, which pass within...
...organized is too large, and for the next month it will be gradually thinned out until the number all told is 24. There is a great scarcity of first tenors, and if any men in the freshman class can sing a fair first tenor, they are asked to lend their services. It is to be hoped, too, that more men will take lessons, as nothing will so materially aid the club as the fact of a large, contingent studying. Rehearsals are held twice a week, on Mondays and Wednesdays. As yet no invitations have been received, and no concerts will...
LITTLE EM'LY."Little Em'ly" at the Museum is a characterization of David Copperfield, or rather of that part of the story concerning Em'ly. The play loses by comparison with the book, but has enough substance left to lend itself well to the clever treatment of the Museum Company. The Uriah Heep of Mr. Wilson is the mainstay of the piece, though the Wilkins Micawber of Mr. Boniface is full of excellent touches. Miss Annie Clark has little to do, but as usual does it artistically. The other members of the company are uniformly good with...
...real hardship to a man to grant such a request, and it is nothing short of downright selfishness in any man who day after day asks this favor. In case one preserves the notes in all his courses in one binder, it is very troublesome to lend his notes in any particular course; yet there are men in college who fairly live off their more industrious or faithful class mates in just this way. It is hoped that such will abandon the practice at once...