Word: payed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Stroke. Looks at his oar too much, which has a tendency to make him swing badly. Does not hold himself firmly enough at the finish and during the last part of the recover. On the whole he is doing very well, but should pay rather more attention to the coach...
...events in the outside world have threatened Harvard so much as the recent strikes. The men on the street railroads in Boston, New York, and indeed in cities all over the country, have been striking for a reduction of hours and an increase of pay. What if the employees of the Cambridge lines should be struck with similar feelings of generosity on the one hand and avarice on the other. Could a greater disaster happen to the college? We think not. Smith, with an appointment in town at ten o'clock in the morning, would have to breakfast at least...
HISTORY XIII. Members of this section who have subscribed for the outline, and who have not as yet taken their copies from the Co-operative, will do so at once. Copies will be reserved for subscribers no longer. The committee needs the money to pay expenses. Persons desiring copies may now purchase them at the Co-operative...
...systematically, so that it can hardly be wearisome. Let every man, who cares for the interests of his crew, attend. Loyalty to Harvard boating should be enough to fill the gymnasium. The expense of attendance at the meeting is small; the crew debt is large. Every effort to pay that debt is worthy, and should be enthusiastically supported...
...managing editor sleeps, and next to it is, invariably, a room fitted with an opium bunk and a lay out. Evidences of domestic life are about the place - pots, kettles and dishes taking up about as much room as the press. If an editor finds that journalism does not pay he gets a job at washing dishes or chopping wood, and he does not think he has descended far, either." - Literary World...