Word: raud
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Thus in two sentences the President of the United States was devastated, last week, by "Pertinax," unquestionably the leading political critic-journal list of France. "Pertinax," of course, is vivacious, supremely intelligent M. André Géraud, Foreign Editor of L'Echo de Paris, a newspaper widely esteemed in French military, financial and high clerical circles...
...What is this 'Pertinax' like?" wondered, last week, admirers of the President. Friends of Editor André ("Perttinax") Géraud were quick to recall him as an active, married man, possessing no children and but one flourishing, likeable dog. Scarcely a statesman in Europe is too potent to be conscious whether he has just been praised or blamed by "Pertinax's" trenchant, independent pen, and most Great Men are careful to recognize him with a nod or smile, when he inevitably appears to cover any European event of first political importance...
...University Raud Concert in Sanders Theatre...
...Holmes, Jr., S. W. Rovey, W. F. Ingersoll, C. R. Johnston, S. S. Jordan, W. R. Kenyou, Jr., U. R. Knox, A. Levy, Jr., J. F. McAdams, Jr., A. McElwain, F. W. MacVeagh, J. R. Morss, G. Pabst, Jr., E. V. Parsonnet, R. Phillips, R. W. Powers, I. R. Raud, A. W. Schmid, G. A. Soper, Jr., H. A. Spiegel, G. L. Steward, C. S. Stillman, E. H. Stillman, L. Strauss, F. A. Thompson, F. Winsor, Jr., C. J. Young...