Word: numberous
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...voters in the class, 379 took part in the election. The rule regarding the election of marshals was as follows: "Every elector shall vote for three candidates for Marshals, indicating his preference for First, Second and Third Marshal. Of the three elected, that candidate receiving the highest number of votes cast for First Marshal shall be First Marshal, of the other two elected, that one whose total vote for First and Second Marshal is the greater, shall be Second Marshal; the other candidate being Third Marshal." The votes for the various nominees follow: Secretary. Spalding, 221 Phillips...
...voting for Marshals, attention is called to the following rule: "Every elector shall vote for three candidates for Marshals, indicating his preference for First, Second, and Third Marshal. Of the three elected, that candidate receiving the highest number of votes cast for First Marshal shall be First Marshal; of the other two elected, that one whose total vote for First and Second Marshal is the greater, shall be Second Marshal; the other candidate being Third Marshal...
...first number of a new magazine, the International Monthly, will be published by MacMillan and Company on January...
...table of statistics published below, which is based on the present registration lists of the various departments of the University, shows the number of students from each of the states and territories in the United States and from foreign countries. On account of the numerous changes which are likely to be made in these lists before the Catalogue is prepared the, totals may be slightly inaccurate. State. College. L. S. S. Graduate Law. Dn., Dv., Med., Vet. Bussey. Total. Alabama, 2 2 0 0 1 5 Arizona, 1 0 1 1 0 3 Arkansas...
...best pieces in the current number of the Advocate are the stories, of which there are several well worth mentioning. "Ruth," by J. A. Graydon '01, is the third of a series of Irish folk tales, which the writer is contributing to the Advocate. The scene of the story is Rosselea, and the characters are a Catholic priest and a family of peasants. There is less plot and characterization in "Ruth," than in either of the two previous tales; but the story is clear, vigorous and wholesome. Two lovers quarrel and separate, but are again joined at a crisis...