Word: met
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Paul's Society met in Grays 17 last night at 7 o'clock, and, after the usual opening, Rev. W. G. Thayer of Groton School, addressed the meeting. He took as his text a part of the first verse of the twelfth chapter of Luke, "Beware ye of the leaven of the PharPharisees, which is hypocrisy...
...candidates for the 'varsity tug-of-war team met yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. Rhoades '92, sent out postals on Saturday to all the men who are thought to be capable of pulling well, and, although not all of the men who will try for the team were present, the outlook for a good team is encouraging. Yesterday Gardner Perry, L. S., coached the men, and it is probable that he will do so in the future...
...Harvard University Cycling Association met in 12 Grays last evening to elect a member of the executive committee from the freshman class. F. S. Pratt was the member chosen. The association intends to hold a large open meeting in the spring, and it hopes to receive contestants from many colleges. To pay the expenses of this meeting, the association, which is at present $300 in debt, is working hard to raise subscriptions...
...committee of the Board of Trade appointed to represent the board in the conferences between the representatives of the college crews and the city, in regard to the college crews and the city, in regard to the future of the college races on the Thames, met yesterday afternoon to consider the propositions of the crews submitted after the meeting of the representatives in this city on Sunday. The committee was favorably impressed with the fairness of the demands, which have reference chiefly to what the railroads should do in return for the amount of traffic the college events furnish them...
Representatives of the Harvard and Yale boating interests met Judge John G. Crump and Mr. Brandegee of the New London Board of Trade, at the Crocker House in New London on Sunday, and drew up a set of stipulations under which the colleges agree to row at New London for five years more. Of course these stipulations have still to be accepted by the New Londoners; but as they are thoroughly just, Captain Perkins felt little doubt that the Board of Trade would ratify the arrangement made by their representatives...