Word: pipes
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...class rooms and the professors' study. The next floor will have the library, two practice rooms and the main hall of the music department, which will be used both for concert and recitation purposes, and will seat nearly 500 people. There will be a space available for building a pipe organ at the back of the concert hall...
...steps of its progress are clear. In the period from 1870 till 1874 it so availed itself of railway conditions and of its strategic situation that it secured considerable discriminations from the railroads which touched at Cleveland. During the same period, it organized a system of pipe-lines which, with several smaller systems, secured special discriminations from the railroads in 1874. In 1875, when rate wars made uncertain all the traffic upon the trunk lines and broke up the agreement among the pipe-lines, the Standard Oil Company with its pipe-lines was able to exact still greater favors from...
...since June 1899, comprises twenty specimens, six of which were more or less damaged, owing to an unusually rough voyage. They are believed to mark the highest perfection of workmanship yet attained in the series. Among the better known flowers represented are two varieties of Kalmialaurel, the common Indian Pipe; a gold enrod, and the pond duckweed. The last two-mentioned are especially notable for the extraordinary nicety of execution...
Both of the skating rinks on Soldiers Field are now practically finished, and can be made ready for use at a day's notice. The rinks this year are placed parallel to the park-way, and are both 180 feet long by 80 feet wide, with rounded corners. A pipe will be brought over from the locker-building, to supply the city water which will be used entirely for flooding the rinks. The fence around the hockey rink will be about two feet above the ice, since it was found that last year's fence was too high. There will...
...Frank Simonds '00 is not a new story, but is fairly well told. "Four Characters," by W. Stevens '01, goes rather deeper than most of the Advocate's contributions. "A Morning's Catch," by F. M. Class '03, is a lively, pleasing story of the usual "storiette" type. "Pipe No. 29," by H. W. Bynner' 02, depicts vividly the Chinese character, but leaves a bad taste in the mouth. "The Rendezvous," by E. B. Ahlborn '02, is a commonplace story with an obvious and unnecessarily pointed moral. "In the Elk Fields," by J. C. G. is a vivid...