Word: man
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...total number of votes cast for president was 350; for vice-president, 358; for secretary, 355. The number of votes cast for each man was as follows: president--E. C. Bacon, 208; H. Watson, 142; vice-president--C. L. Lanigan, 201; G. P. Gardner, Jr., 157; secretary--L. C. Seaverns, 198; S. Galatti...
...will have to paddle down to the start, and, as the race will be rowed off on time, they should leave the boathouses not later than 3 o'clock. Any man who has not passed the strength-test this fall must take it this morning, or at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in order to be allowed to enter the race...
...total number of votes for president, was 301; for vice-president, 304; for secretary, 305. The number of votes cast for each man was as follows: president--A. G. Cable, 196; H. B. Barton, 105; vice-president--R. M. Middlemass, 164; W. G. Wendell, 140; secretary--J. M. Groton, 121; H. Gray, 116; F. Schenck...
...watchers at the polls in Boston during the primaries Thursday. All men who are interested in the work are urged to send their names at once to H. M. Gilmore, Holworthy 6. The polls are open from 6 A. M. to 4 P. M., but the time for each man to watch can be arranged to suit his convenience...
...ideal class election is one which is attended by an overwhelming majority of the class; which excites a free discussion of the merits of the various candidates; and at which everyone shows his freedom from all previous affiliations, and casts his ballot for the man who seems to him best fitted to fill the office for which he has been nominated. Unfortunately, ideal elections are rare, but the practical obstacles are by no means insurmountable, and can be overcome gradually, if not at once...