Word: numbers
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...departments of the University to an opportunity for social service in Cambridge. During the next few days the Prospect Union aims to put before every workingman in Cambridge the opportunities for education that Harvard is providing for him through the Union. For this work a large number of men, are needed at once as speakers, advisers teachers, etc. There will be almost 200 meetings of labor unions, clubs, lodges, factory groups, etc., within the next month to which volunteers will be assigned to describe the work of the Prospect Union. Men interested in any department of the work are invited...
...believe, to attempt to impress the members of 1913 with the importance and value of these things. Phillips Brooks House itself is a centre of philanthropic, religious and social interests which should commend themselves to many students in the University. To make its enterprises successful it needs a large number of enthusiastic and persistent workers from every department. In athletics the new class has the enviable record of 1912, with its four victorious teams, to follow. Undergraduate papers and magazines, musical and dramatic organizations, debating clubs,--all these offer unequalled opportunities for the use and development of special talents. Freshmen...
...Longwood avenue. This building will be used wholly for hospital purposes and practical instruction, since the proximity of the Medical School will enable the dental students to make use of its lecture rooms. The new building contains a laboratory and operating place for the suitable accommodation of the large number of poor patients who each year receive free treatment...
...equipment of the building includes a complete outfit of instruments of most recent development in dental surgery. A number of specially constructed steam sterilizers and a room prepared for X-ray examinations will enable the school to treat a greater number of patients than ever before...
...Flaherty at quarterback gave signs of promise but seemed nervous, which was probably responsible for his using such a small number of plays. A more varied attack would undoubtedly have been more effective. He ran the team well, put life into the men, and in almost every case handled the ball cleanly. The back-field was rather erratic, at times too slow in starting, and at other times starting before the ball. They ran hard, though it was more through individual brilliancy then team work, that they made their gains. P. D. Smith, Corbett and Frothingham were the best ground...