Word: paid
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...longer thean necessary by his secretary, Brattle, in order that Brattle may marry the old man's daughter, although Pickletop unknown to the others had already picked out Brattle for his son-in-law. Pickletop succeeds in escaping from the haunted house, and just as his debts are being paid by his secretary, appears before his creditors, when everything is explained. Local interest is added by the introduction of three college men, friends of Brattle...
...emphatically protest. That the capacity of Memorial Hall should be tested by its kitchen might be a necessity, but let it never be an ideal. Memorial Hall administers not only to the stomachs, but also to the minds of students, and better that a little more should be paid for the privileges of the hall than that the minds should be disregarded. The general table system, with its hustle, dirt, and promiscuousness, is not, to say the least, the best means to promote quiet and refined gentlemanliness. Club tables, and nothing but club tables, ought to be had throughout...
...good many students who applied for tickets at the private sale have not yet called at Sever's for their tickets. The management reminds such men that all tickets not paid for on April 5 will be offered at the public sale...
...been incurred through this. The difference in the cost of temporary and permanent grandstands is not large. It is estimated that a temporary grandstand for the Pennsylvania game, in the place of the permanent one, would have cost three thousand dollars, and forty-two hundred were all that were paid for the one we now have. The difference of the twelve hundred has been compensated partly by the larger attendance at smaller games which was attracted by the better stands, and partly by the value of the lumber now on hand. For this year alone the grandstands have been...
...amount of the paid subscriptions to the Frank Bolles Memorial Fund to date is $802.75. At first glance this sum seems rather disappointing, yet it represents a much larger number of subscriptions than one would naturally think. Many men who have not been able to give much have given what they could to show their interest in the Fund. No contribution is too small to be of service. The Fund will not be handed to the University authorities till June and subscriptions of any amount will be welcome at any time...