Word: resulting
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...assignment of rooms by lot will be made on Saturday, and the result of the allotment will be announced Monday, April 6. Men who wish to obtain rooms which may be unengaged April 9, or which may become vacant at any time after that date may, after April 6, file applications, specifying the conditions as to buildings, floors, exposure, rent, etc., which they desire to have met, and containing agreements to take any rooms which may be assigned to them which fulfill the specified conditions...
...Announcement of result of election...
...result of the second trials last night for the University debating team to oppose Yale on May 1, the following six men were retained: J. S. Davis '08, G. C. Good '09, T. M. Gregory '10, S. H. Hurwitz 1G., I. K. Lewis '09 and S. F. Peavey 2L. The final trials will be held on Friday night, when these six men will take part in a regular debate. The positions will be assigned by lot and the men allowed twelve minutes for presentation and five minutes for rebuttal...
...made on the regular printed blanks, and applications from men who have already engaged rooms in College buildings for next year will not be considered. All applicants must have bonds for $400 on file with the Bursar. The drawing for rooms will be held on Saturday and the result of the allotment will be announced on Monday. On April 9 there will be a second allotment of the rooms remaining unengaged. Applications for this allotment must be made between April 6 and April 9. Among these rooms will be one in Hollis Hall, in the allotment of which applications from...
...closed by speaking of his personal experiences in the politics of New Hampshire, a state ruled by a large corporation. The bosses of New Hampshire were the division superintendents of the Boston and Maine Railroad, who all flocked to Concord at election time. This feudal system grew, with the result that the corporation sent Senators and Representatives to Congress, who in return, appointed their office-holders in such a way that every section had a feudal chief. When a question arose, passes and tickets were sent to these chiefs, who came to Concord to smother the straightforward, true politician...