Word: pasted
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...French to be able to understand all that M. Coquelin will say, but who are none the less desirous of hearing the wonderful speaker, we would suggest that they can get the substance of what he will lecture upon by reading in Harper's Monthly of a few months past an article by M. Coquelin on the same topic as his lecture here. In his lecture, however, many interesting points will be brought up which have not been touched upon in the magazine article. Harvard will probably be the only college at which Mr. Coquelin will address the students...
...Writer, and is now the sole owner of the magazine. Mr. Luce, who has been the business manager of The Writer, retires because his attention is demanded by other interests. Mr. Hills has had almost the whole charge of the editorial conduct of the magazine for the past year, and the change in ownership will not affect its character in any way. The Writer, which has been a success from the start, is more prosperous now than ever, and is likely either to be enlarged or to be made a semi-monthly at the beginning of the next volume...
...hares were H. A. Davis, '91 and W. Wells, '90; the master of the hounds was E. Wright, L. S. The hares started off towards the east leaving a very difficult trail through back yards and over fences, then, turning to the north, back through Norton's woods, past Porter's Station, thence to Brighton past Mt. Auburn cemetery and home by way of Corey Hill and Brighton bridge, about nine miles in all. The hounds followed the trail as far as Brighton and there lost it. The break was made from Barry's Corners, Allston. The hares got back...
...this rule has been comparatively small and in some cases disobedience has been entirely unintentional. There has been a number of other cases in which the students, though knowing of the existence of the rule, have relied upon the fact that the rule had not been strictly enforced in past years. It is in such instances as these that some allowance might well have been made for a tardiness of a few days, even if no other excuse was offered. However, the rule is now well published by the effects of the decision of the faculty upon the cases brought...
...CRIMSON congratulates its illustrious contemporary, with whom in the past it has had many a "shindy" (but let by-gones be by-gones), on its attractive and winning appearance. The college should feel proud to support such a worthy object as the "only successful illustrated college paper," and from the appearance of the first number there is every reason to believe that the present year will be more successful than ever...