Word: previously
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...long as the CRIMSON announces lectures for a day previous to the date set for delivery, and so long as it prints for facts such rumors as that Mr. Lehmann has assumed charge of a newspaper in London, when the London newspapers themselves are in doubt on the point, it is clearly in an inconsistent position in railing at the Harvard correspondents of Boston newspapers for making mistakes and reporting rumors. But inconsistency, inaccuracy and unreliability in the CRIMSON have long been taken for granted...
Today we shall withdraw from all association with the CRIMSON. In the future, while the CRIMSON continues to prattle in its narrow conceited way to the few amused undergraduates who listen to its editorials, we shall try, with our previous fairness and impartiality, to give the undergraduates, the thousands of graduates, who never have a thought of the little college paper, and to the readers of Boston newspapers, the facts about life and events at Harvard University. We shall always give the captains and managers of teams, as well as those directing the other University activities and interests, every assistance...
Allan Edward Doucette '95 died of typhoid fever at his home in Cambridge Monday night. He had been critically ill for some time previous to his death and little hope was entertained for his recovery...
...years which separate the Moabite stone from the Prisse Papyrus, "the oldest book in the world." It is possible that the Semites contributed to our alphabet the names of the letters. With these names came, probably through the same people, its specifically alphabetic character. But it is evident that, previous to the name-giving and selecting intervention of the East, the long history of our alphabet was a Western one and its home was the Mediterranean...
...graduates' night rehearsal of the French plays, given last night in Brattle Hall, was a decided improvement over all previous efforts of the Cercle. "Crispin Medecin" and "Un Jeune Homme Presse" are both modern farcial comedies, and are more suited to the inexperienced actors than the plays of previous years. They are both decidedly funny. The French of most of the actors is remarkably clear and fluent, and is easy to understand. The first play is full of ridiculous situations and the second contains considerable witty dialogue. All of the men show the results of careful training...