Word: raye
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...several large universities: the football games of the present are certainly mild compared with the tales we hear of the "old days" and good feeling, as a rule, prevails between members of rival teams. A comparison of conditions is useful in considering the athletic problem, and it throws a ray of sunshine on the dark prospect seen by the writers in the Atlantic...
...play is a good piece of work or interesting does not insure its production at the Princess Theatre. It must possess striking novelty. The award will be made by a committee composed of Mr. Lee Schubert, Mr. W. M. Brady, Mr. Holbrook Blinn, Mr. Morris Gest, and Mr. F. Ray Comstock...
...Preparatory Schools held a business meeting last Saturday in the New Lecture Hall. Reports of officers and committees were read and the following officers for 1913-14 were elected: president. Ernest Carroll Moore; vice-presidents, Mary Emma Wooley, Alfred Ernest Stearns; secretary-treasurer, Walter Ballou Jacobs; secretary-treasurer emeritus, Ray Greene Huling; executive committee, J. A. Thomas, Ellen Fitz Pendleton, Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Eugene Dexter Russell, and Caleb Thomas Winchester...
...Curtis 2d, of Boston; A. F. Doty, of Waltham; E. C. G. Ervin, of Villa Nova, Pa; C. C. Felton, of Havenford, Pa.; B. F. Herrick, Jr. of Milton; J. R. Ruriburt, of Boston; D. P. Rumsey of Bualo, N. Y.; E. M. Townsend, Jr. of Oyster Ray, N. Y.; E. M. Wanamaker of Melrose Highlands; R. T. Whistler (manager), of Baltimore. Md.; F. H. L. Whitmarsh of New York...
...economic condition of the country. The number of deaths from tuberculosis, the most extensive disease, is being lessened by the establishment of "open air" hospitals, and glass-walled wards. Such progress has been made that in one of the hospitals the chief Marconi operator now has an X-ray machine. Dr. Grenfell has built several mills and machine shops which, even though operating at a loss financially, are giving the people many needed conveniences...