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...HARVARD NEWTON CENTER Phipps, No. 1 No. 1, Rice Ingraham, No. 2 No. 2, Stewart Breckinridge, No. 3 No. 3, Holt Patterson, No. 4 No. 4, Bray Glidden, No. 5 No. 5, J. Cooke...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CRIMSON SQUASH TEAMS MEET OPPONENTS TODAY | 2/1/1930 | See Source »

...Harvard's squash teams will see action today. Team A will go to Newton Center to play the Newton Center Squash and Tennis Club while Freshman team D will play the Newton...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CRIMSON SQUASH TEAMS MEET OPPONENTS TODAY | 2/1/1930 | See Source »

First thing against her in her southern campaign was the weather. Dense fog, icy roads kept many from her meetings in Mattoon After, leaving a tiny audience at Olney, she found that the flooding Wabash had made her motor useless, had stopped railway passenger service to Newton, her next stop. She borrowed a section handcar, started off over the rails. Overtaken by a freight train, she and her party hustled the handcar off the tracks clambered into the caboose, huddled around a small wood-stove with the conductor and brakeman until they trundled into Newton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Caboose Campaign | 1/27/1930 | See Source »

...McCormick, it was conceded, had a less than even chance to defeat Senator Deneen. Chicago, with its machine, probably would go Deneen. Down-State might go McCormick unless Newton Jenkins, third candidate, managed to split the vote. The Chicago Tribune ("World's Greatest Newspaper"), part-owned by Col. Robert Rutherford McCormick, brother-in-law of the candidate, had not committed itself beyond regretting the lack of a wet candidate. Should a wet Democrat arise, the Tribune might support him. Should he not, and should Mrs. McCormick be nominated, it might support her, although, as she has most carefully pointed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Caboose Campaign | 1/27/1930 | See Source »

...other room in the School and may well be considered an art collection in itself. In it are oil portraits of famous, and infamous, English judges. They are forty-two in number, and the group includes work by Lely, Kneller, Romney, and Raeburn. Here is the painting of Lord Newton, a Scottish judge, by Raeburn, which is believed to be the artist's original of his larger portrait of Lord Newton made for the Faculty of Advocates of Edinburgh. The portrait of Lord Newton and the one of Lord Chief Baron Macdonald, an English judge, by Romney, may well...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LAW SCHOOL HAS FINE PORTRAIT COLLECTION | 1/23/1930 | See Source »

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