Word: print
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...writer has never seen in print the true story of how Haughton came baok to coach, and even now it should be of interest to many. The man who was the originator of the idea is G. R. Fearing Jr. '93. During the winter of 1907-1908 he spoke of it to several men among others the writer, and said that he wished it could be brought about that Haughton and Burr could meet. The writer arranged a dinner in Boston at which were present Heman M. Burr '77, father of "Hooks" Burr H. C. Leeds '77, Fearing. Haughton, Burr...
...employing more hawk-eyed attendants, and by permitting even comparatively rare books to be taken from the Library. Widener loses thousands of dollars. This in itself is bad enough, but when it be considered that no amount of money will replace many of the books, out of print or for other reasons unobtainable, the annual loss becomes appalling. Thus a lifetime of study and research on the part of a scholar may be wasted, as far as the present and future Harvard generations are concerned, by the single act of dishonesty, thoughtlessness, or selfishness, of a single member...
Japan, Germany and some other countries is printed under FOREIGN COUNTRIES, but to my surprise and disappointment nothing about India is ever seen.* India as you must know is a very ancient nation with an immense population and likely to grow into a very big nation. Being a dependent and slow moving nation little is known to the world about its movements and culture, habits, on the contrary sometimes the foreigners carry and propagate strange notions about this large country and its people. Hence I request to say that you will be doing justice to India and benefit...
...Senators-suspect came in. Mr. Smith seemed to lack the confidence which he displays in the print on a large signboard in front of his Illinois country home. He looked grateful for every handshake he got, every conversation" he was let into. Once he missed a handshake and had to fumble his coat button. The Senate is his life ambition ? and his seat was nearest the door...
...occasion when they can all be good fellows together. The legislative lions are supposed to smile when the literary jackals poke good natured fun at their foibles and failures, and it is an iron clad rule that none of the guests' speeches shall appear in print. Heretics have whispered that the addresses would not be catastrophic if they were released. Certainly the privilege of mocking the mighty was not abused if the gleeful reports in the Sunday papers did the affair justice. The reading of them makes two impressions; one, that the jesting was horribly flat, the other, that this...