Word: repaire
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...residue of the income and profit of said fund shall be used, appropriated and applied to the maintenance and support of the library of the college, the preservation and repair of books therein, and to the purchase of books therefor; no part of such income and profit or of the principal of said trust fund shall be used or appropriated to the repair of any buildings occupied by or intended to be occupied by the said library, or to the erection of any such building. This gift is subject to the following conditions: First, that the scholarship shall be known...
...payment of the sum of $3000 for the maintenance and support of the 10 scholarships, shall be divided into two equal parts, one of which parts shall be applied to the maintenance and support of the library of said college by the purchase of books, the preservation and repair thereof, etc., and in all other respects this half of said residue to be subject to the like restrictions and conditions set forth in the ninth clause of the will, except that a separate and distinct department of the library shall not be established as previously provided, unless it is deemed...
...customary notices inviting freshmen to repair to the field to be made up into a team to play against the university will be posted September 28. It is stated on good authority that Dunn, catcher of '86, has been elected captain of the nine. On the campus all sorts of rumors concerning phenomenal pitchers and catchers, backs, half-backs and rushers coming into college with the freshmen are afloat. One senior asserts that Dunn, last year's catcher, has a little brother who is coming here this year, who can hold his pitching and who has played base-ball since...
...doubts but that they will work harder than ever, now that victory lies within their grasp, - there ought to be a feeling of renewed confidence in our powers. Some of the games played recently had a disheartening effect on the college; but yesterday's game will go far to repair...
...fractures, dislocating, and bandaging." The patient suffers as much in accidents from the sympathy and officiousness of the by-standers, as he does from the injury itself. We should do too little rather than too much. If we drop a watch, we take it to the watch-maker for repair, and to him alone. So in case of bodily injuries, we should rely on the surgeon alone...