Word: question
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Phillpotts. Autobiography, Andrew White. Russia and its Crisis, Milyoukov McAllister and his Double, Train. The Garden of Allah, Hichens. The Irrational Knot, Shaw. The House of Mirth, Wharton. My Friend the Chauffeur, Williamson. The Divine Fire, Sinclair, Iole, Chambers. The Appreciation of Pictures, Sturgis. The Ways of Nature, Burroughs. Question of our Speech, Henry James. With Flashlight and Rifle, Schillings. Daphne, Sherwood. Ayesha, Haggard. Impressions of Japanese Architecture, Cram. Jorn Uhl, Jamisen. Sea Power in its Relation to the War of 1812, Captain Mahan. The Wood Fire in No. 3, Hopkinson Smith...
...voted upon by the citizens of Cambridge at the city election to be held on December 12. In thus providing for the approval of the plans at the election, an opportunity, which they have not yet had, is given the citizens of expressing their opinion on the subway question...
...next meeting of the club, on October 24, there will be a debate on the question: "Resolved, That a commission should be appointed to regulate railroad rates." Nearly all of the 75 men present last night signified their intention of joining the club...
...interested in undergraduate literary work should fail to read "The Immigrant", by C. T. Ryder '06, which was awarded the Lloyd McKim Garrison Prize last June. This poem, written in three sonnets, shows a strong individuality and gives rise to the question so rarely asked by critics of college verse, "Who could have done it better...
...final debate of the interclass series, between the Juniors and Sophomores, was held March 31. The question, submitted by the French department in accordance with the terms of the Pasteur Medal, was: "Resolved, That the president of the French Republic should be elected by popular vote." The Junior speakers, who supported the affirmative, were J. W. Plaisted, A. N. Holcombe and A. Harley. The Sophomore team was composed of W. H. Keeling, S. F. Peavey and M. C. Leckner. Both teams used too many quotations, but the Juniors were slightly superior in general delivery and fluency. S. F. Peavey...