Word: numbering
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...there are seven vacancies, it has been decided to place in nomination the names of the 14 men who received the highest number of votes in the postal ballot which closed on June 16, as follows: Oliver Ames '86, of North Easton; George Emerson Bird '69, of Portland, Me.; Howard Elliott '81, of St. Paul, Minn.; John Wells Farley '99, of Boston; Russell Green Fessenden '90, of Boston; James Frederick Jackson '73, of Brookline; Joseph Lee '83, of Boston; John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., '89, of New York City; William Lambert Richardson '64, of Boston; Lawrence Eugene Sexton...
...Union has just completed its eighth year which, in spite of the fact that its membership has fallen off dangerously, has been successful. Several improvements have been made throughout the building and in the running of the house, and a number of changes have been made in the constitution. The library has had a successful year, whereas the restaurant has suffered a decrease in patronage...
...average number of men taking meals at the Union restaurant during the year is considerably lower than last year. The average number a day this year has been 269 against 350 last season. Owing to the formation of the Varsity Club the Union has lost the training tables, a loss which has materially decreased the income of the restaurant. About 600 volumes have been added to the library, which now has a total of over 9800 volumes. Nearly one-fourth of the books added have been acquired, by gifts, a much larger number than usual...
...degrees of A.B. and of S.B. in Harvard College may apply, in writing, at 4 University Hall, not later than 12 o'clock on Thursday, June 24, for not more than one ticket, for the use of friends, to the exercises in Sanders Theatre on Commencement morning. Since the number of tickets is limited, the assignment, except to candidates recommended for degrees with distinction, will be made by lot. Candidates recommended for degrees with distinction and successful applicants in the allotment will get their tickets, if they apply in person, at 4 University Hall between 10 and 12 o'clock...
...July number of the Harvard Monthly is devoted to dramatics, and contains a leader "Miss Adams and Joan of Arc" explaining her views on the character; the prologue to Schiller's "Maid of Orleans" translated by Professor W. G. Howard; "Impressions of an Actor" by Tyrone Power; and "Death and the Dicers," by F. Schenck '09, K. R. Macgowan writes of "Honor versus Proctors," and N. Foerster of Lafcadio Hearn...