Word: part
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...been tested in other connections, whose personality has given them prominence; men too busy to undergo a long, tedious competition, but who would perform gladly and excellently the duties of a proffered managership. No less than five such men, holding office by direct appointment, are now doing their part in managing major teams; they are known to be among the most fitting...
...Maclaurin of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Symphony Hall yesterday morning, President Lowell, in greeting President Maclaurin in behalf of the University, spoke first of the great population of Boston and its vicinity, and of the small natural resources of New England as compared with some other parts of the country. "And yet," he said, "I believe it would be hard to find any other spot in the whole world where the comfort and the standard of living are so high. Our success has been due to the intellectual and moral education of our people. It is with reason...
...College Library has recently received a gift of 83 volumes from the estate of the late Professor Wolcott Gibbs h. '88. The books relate mainly to Germanie and Scandinavian legends and folk-lore, and to medieval romance. Part of the books will be retained in Gore Hall, part will be placed in the library of the German Department, and part in the Child Memorial Library...
Another gift of about 200 volumes of German literature have been received from the library of the late Professor George A. Bartlett h. '93. These are the gift of his niece, Miss A. D. Hendricks, of Pittsfield, Mass. Part of these will be placed in the library of the German Department and a considerable number, which consist of text books, will be given to the text book library at Phillips Brooks House...
Notices of the receipt at the post office of registered letters containing Class Day tickets addressed to students living in that part of Cambridge supplied by the Cambridge station of the Boston post office, will be sent out beginning today. The letters will not be delivered by carriers, but must be called for personally at the post office. These notices of arrival at the post office of the registered letters will not be accepted as sufficient means of identification, and students must therefore be prepared to identify themselves with their Bursar's cards, H. A. A. tickets, etc. In order...