Word: manner
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Rule 8. The manner of judging shall be as follows: The two judges and referee shall be stationed apart. At the end of each bout each judge shall verbally give to the announcer (or master of ceremonies) the name of the competitor who in his opinion has won. In case the judges agree, the master of ceremonies shall announce the name of the winner; but in cases where the judges disagree, the master of ceremonies shall inform the referee, who shall thereupon himself decide. There must be a decision in all cases in favor of one or the other...
...Brown '92, followed, and asserted the utter indefensibility of the conduct of the United States. He restated in a vehement manner the points brought up by the previous speaker, viewing them however from the negative side...
Then, the orator of the evening, G. K. Bell, spoke in his usual eloquent manner, and after that the following men felicitously introduced by the toastmaster, responded happily to the toasts as follows: J. H. Parker, "The Harvard Lampoon"; W. C. Nichols, "The Harvard Crimson"; A. P. Stone, "The Harvard Union"; S. M. Brice, "The Future of Ninety-three"; F. S. Converse, "Ninety-three in Music...
...other by Professor Palmer. Mr. Herford's article is called "An Old English Township," and in it he describes some of the curious changes and chances which have entered into the history of the little settlement of Singleton, in Lancashire. The description has a delightful simplicity of manner and a charming lightness of touch that seem almost to give one a whiff of the very breath of the English country air. No one could give such a description better than Mr. Herford, for a truly English sympathy with country life is one of his most lovable characteristics...
...leading article of the February Monthly, occupying the place of honor, is a carefully considered history and discussion of "The Chilean Imbroglio" by Dr. Freeman Snow. The timeliness of the discussion and the clear and thorough manner in which it is done make the article one which should be read by every Harvard man who is interested in, or desirous of information about, our recent relations with Chile. In particular, Dr. Snow dwells upon those matters of dispute which involve some of the nicer points of international law. He comes to the general conclusion that "the history of this affair...