Word: lordings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Lord '06, will be the University War Lecturer at the third of the regular meetings in the New Lecture Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be the Russia of today, as observed by himself during his visit to that country last summer. Dr. Lord, an assistant professor in the History department of the University, has made a very close study of the political, economic, and military aspects of the situation in the newly-formed republic, and has delivered several other lectures upon the subject...
...regular weekly meeting in the New Lecture Hall tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock, Dr. R. H. Lord '06, will speak on the present conditions in Russia. This will be the third of the University War Lectures. Dr. Lord spent several weeks of last summer in the newly-formed republic and has made a very close study of the military as well as the political and economic aspects of the situation there. He has delivered several other lectures on this subject...
...elected memebrs of Student Council from 1918 (two to be elected): Powell Mason Cabot, of Brookline; Sewall Nightingale Dunton, of Circleville, O.; Vance Fisher Likins, of Cambridge; David Lord Richardson, of Boston; Frederick Howoard Stephens, of Dorchester; Leeds Armstrong Wheeler of Allston...
...Lord '06, will be the University War Lecturer at the regular meeting in the New Lecture Hall on Wednesday evening. He will speak on the present conditions in Russia as observed by himself during his visit to that country last summer. Dr. Lord has made a very close study of the military as well as the political and economic aspects of the situation, and has delivered several other lectures on the subject...
...What plant is this? We doubt if the avid soil of Mexico could produce it. We fear it needed the greater fertility of Mr. Parsons' imagination. Mr. Carroll's story is light, very light, and judged by the standard of the average American magazine, altogether irreproachable. Mr. Davis' "The Lord's Prayer" is touching enough. We do not wonder that the Belgian children were unable to forgive the Germans. Such forgiveness comes only with understanding. Of the other stories, "A Tale" is perhaps the most arresting, in spite of the conventional pessimism which we find also in Mr. Slingerland...