Word: main
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...wish to call the attention of all the members of the Y. M. C. A. to a very important business meeting of the society this evening. The main question to come before the meeting is that of a club house within the college yard for the use of the religious societies of the college. Just what the scope of such a building should be, whether it should be used exclusively by the religious societies, or whether it should be devoted to social as well as religious purposes is a question which deserves the most serious consideration...
...originator. In proposing the abolition of the tug-of-war and the substitution of the safety for the ordinary bicycle race. Harvard was prompted by the spirit which is governing all pure athletics of the present day. The mere trial of brute strength has ceased to be the main object of sport, and greater precautions are being taken to secure the safety of the competitors from unnecessary accidents. It was in this spirit of having athletics a trial of skill and merit unattended by needless risk, that Harvard made her propositions; and it is gratifying to perceive the predominance...
...main building will be 52 feet long, 40 feet wide, and two and a half stories high. In the basement will be the servants' quarters, dining room, bed-rooms, etc. The first floor will contain two large wards, private rooms, an operating room, a pharmacy, and nurses' and linen rooms. The second floor will have two more large wards and several private rooms. The kitchen and bath-rooms will be in a wing. Each floor will have a sun porch on the south side. The building will be heated by furnace heat and by open fires. The infirmary will...
Today is the last day for signing the petition to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. The petition as stated in Thursday's CRIMSON is for the purpose of having established an additional stopping place for the electric cars at the main entrance to the college yard, between Holyoke and Linden Streets. Every one must appreciate the need and advantage of such a stopping place and as it is wished to have at least five hundred signatures, every one who has not yet signed is urgently asked to do so today at Leavitt & Peirce...
...Main St., near Beck Hall...