Word: posts
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...really cares. But is it not time that something was done to put a stop to the impertinent personalities now appearing from time to time, especially when they reach the height of unscrupulousness of the one entitled "Broken by Hunger and Overwork" appearing in this morning's Boston Post...
...western horizon. The distinguishing points are that it is very bright and is almost exactly in the centre of a triangle of three other stars. More specifically--following along that part of the Fence running from the Co-operative to Massachusetts--if one stands by the first post after the break at about 10 p. m., the star will appear just little to the left of the steeple of the Unitarian church, about half way up the super-structure of the steeple...
...three papers which are to be read on "Oratory and Debating" the second will be delivered by Professor G.P. Baker on "Intercollegiate Debating." In the discussion which is to follow, parts will be taken by Hammond Lamont '86, editor of the New York evening Post; Dr. R.M. Alden '96, of U. of P., and Professor E.E. Hale Jr., '83, of Union College. Mr. Lamont was instructor in the English department from 1892-1895 and was associated with Professor Baker in work in argumentation in '94-'95. Dr. Alden was associated with Professor Baker in the same kind of work during...
...From this point the Weld crews began to gain and just before the bridge the two first crews were about even, with the second crews a length behind. As they passed under the bridge both Newell crews spurted and gained half a length. At the mile and a half post the first Newell led by one quarter of a length. From now on the race was a succession of spurts but the first Newell managed to hold the lead and won by three feat. The second Newell finished about four lengths behind the first Weld and a length ahead...
...wish to be compelled to post the names of the men who thus defrauded the Association of its legitimate support. The men who bought these tickets did so with the distinct understanding that they alone were entitled to its benefits. The only way that the Association can afford to make this low price is to have every man use his ticket as he ought...