Word: riche
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Senior Senate will debate with the William E. Russell Club of Boston University at eight o'clock to-night in Isaac Rich Hall, Ashburton Place, Boston. The seniors will speak in the following order in the main debate: W. T. Foster, D. C. Hirsch, W. Catchings; in the rebuttal the order will be: Hirsch, Catchings, Foster. T. H. Reed is the senior alternate. The Boston University team is made up of C. E. Dow, R. H. Newcomb and I. M. Huggan, with W. G. Harrington as alternate. The debaters will be allowed twelve minutes on the main speeches and five...
Senior Senate Debate with the William E. Russell Club of Boston University. Isaac Rich Hall, Boston, 8 p. m. Question: "Resolved, That the United States should use every means to maintain the integrity of the Chinese Empire." Admission by ticket only. Tickets can be obtained for 25 cents at Thurston's. A limited number of tickets may be obtained free by members of the University from officers of the Senior Senate...
...team from the Sophomore Debating Club defeated the Young Men's Congress of Boston at Association Hall, Boston, Saturday night. The question was "Resolved, That the granting of full manhood suffrage to the emancipated negroes of the Southern States was unwise." The Harvard speakers, A. J. Hammerslough, H. A. Rich, and G. W. Hinkley, defended the affirmative and excelled in form of presentation and analysis of the subject. The Young Men's Congress failed to present a well-united case, and their rebuttal was loose...
...team from the Young Men's Congress this evening at 8 o'clock at Association Hall in Boston. The question for debate is "Resolved, That the granting of full manhood suffrage to the emancipated negroes of the Southern States was unwise." G. W. Hinkley, A. Hammerslough and H. A. rich will speak for the Sophomores. A few tickets have been left at the CRIMSON office where they may be obtained this morning...
...sibilants, is in addition a well epitomized history of the growth of the Spanish language. The main purpose, however, is to account for the absence in modern Spanish of sibilant letters, with which all other modern languages are well supplied. Two hundred years ago it appears Spanish was as rich in sibilants as any other language. This is proved by the fact that Spanish is based on Latin, and, accordingly, ought to have as many sibilants as any other language of Latin origin. Moreover, an examination of old texts and manuscripts shows that sounds were used that were the equivalent...