Word: monitors
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...First sergeants, after the dismissal of the companies, will report the result of the roll-call, including the names of absentees, to first sergeant Walker, Company C, who will in turn make the usual report required of the head monitor of a class. Similar reports will be made at all formations hereafter until instructions to the contrary are issued...
...institution, only recently awakened to aesthetics' rightful place. Even more significant of the change that has come is the ecclesiastical pageant soon to be shown in the St. Louis Colissum, under the official patronage and for the benefit of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Christian Science Monitor...
...Oxford 608 Wilbur, Oxford 4520 Boston Papers. Associated Press, Fort Hill 400 Boston Advertiser, Main 2470 Boston American, Main 5180 Boston Globe, Main 5721 Boston Herald, Oxford 3000 Boston Journal, Main 650 Boston News Bureau, Main 5800 Boston Post, Main 1004 or 7400 Boston Transcript, Main 6950 Christian Science Monitor, Back Bay 4330 CAMBRIDGE. Co-operative Society, Camb. 2385 or 880 Co-operative Branch, Camb. 141 Crimson Printing Co., Camb. 3390 Electric Light Co., Camb. 1170 Express: Adams, Camb. 2210 American, Camb. 524 Anderson, Camb. 2380 Sawin, Camb. 2165 Fire Alarm, Camb. 368 Police, Camb. 423 Kneeland, J. E., Camb...
Fourteen hundred and sixty-one temporary positions were filled during 1914-15, embracing 76 different kinds of work. Three hundred and forty-eight men secured work as guides: while the monitor and typewriter divisions are both well over 200. The classes having over 50 enrolled are as follows: choreman, clerk, proctor, tutor, "tutor and companion," and waiter. The highest average per man for term-time employment was $983.93 accredited to the "tutor and companion" class in which $14,609 was earned altogether. The average of the newspaper correspondents division comes next with $712.75; the "instructors" third and hotel employees fourth...
...Christian Science Monitor makes the following comment on the annual report of President Hadley of Yale...