Word: pay
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...marked. But though the sign-stealer, with his limited and perverse sense of honor, sees but a little harm and a great deal of sport, the Cambridge judges have long looked on this simple and innocent amusement from a different point of vies. Lately two undergraduates had to pay a heavy fine for indulging in this pursuit, and Judge Ladd threatened the next offender brought before him with three weeks in jail. We doubt if even the sign-stealer, with his fine sense of the ludicrous, would like to change his pleasant Holworthy room for the even cosier quarters...
...expected to give us this lecture. A book therefore has been placed at Bartlett's for the names of those who wish to subscribe for tickets at one dollar apiece, and before final arrangements are made with Mr. Arnold one hundred and twenty-five dollars must be raised to pay expenses. We think it would be a lasting shame to Harvard College and its students if this plan fell through. It would reflect so seriously and prove so completely our indifference when the opportunity is so unusual that we are almost ashamed to mention the possibility of failure...
...procuring a seal for the shingle. All expenses at Walnut Hill are covered by the price paid for glass balls and target hire by those who shoot. The glass balls cost two cents apiece, and clay pigeons are but three cents, and in these prices is included the pay for trappers and scorers and the use of a convenient and well warned shooting-house. The rates of target hire are about 30 cents an hour, per man, which includes the service of experienced markers, in the butts...
...hear this lecture and to see photographs of the "horse and other animals in motion" it is only necessary for a few dollars to be raised in order to pay for the expenses of lighting Sever 11. So many students are interested in Natural History and perhaps more in horse-flesh and the development of the American trotter that we cannot doubt but that the necessary money can easily be raised...
...benches. This is obviously not as it should be. If there are any so forgetful of the rights of others in the future it is only fair that they should be compelled to restrain themselves and the management should not suffer such an act to happen again. Those who pay their admission fee to the games are entitled to a seat with the privilege attached of witnessing the game, which is an impossibility under such conditions as those of Wednesday...