Word: sawing
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...John Henry Mears, in an interesting and humorous address told of his record-breaking trip around the world, in the Living Room of the Union last evening. His lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views of the places and people that he saw while encircling the globe in 35 days, as a correspondent for the New York Evening...
...round-the-world" record up to that time. It had been made in 1911 and the time was 39 days. A night train took Mr. Mears to Berlin from where he started for St. Petersburg. At each of the capitals he visited the United States diplomatic representative and saw as many of the interesting sights as his time and railway connections would allow...
...which he encircled the globe in the minimum time of 32 days, in order to lower the former record for such a trip. The slides which he will throw on the screen will aid in giving a good idea of the types of places and people that he saw while travelling...
...Graduate Student probably expected that the epithet which he applied to the CRIMSON would excite the ire of this "long-faced periodical." But if he will take "Oh, pueri!" to Mr. Copeland and "This is college life, this is" to someone who saw the Follies, we are sure that he will discover that we cried out, not against the "wholesome youthfulness" of the resurrected Rinehart episode, but rather in that very spirit of toleration and amusement that he has himself assumed...
Wednesday saw the election of the following 1914 Officers and Class Day Committees: Orator, Stoddard King; Poet, Kenneth Rand; Class Day Committee, T. L. Daniels, B. F. Avery, A. Clark, P. G. Cornish, and W. J. Schieffelin, Jr.; Picture Committee, F. R. Lowell. W. S. Harpham, and W. H. Campbell; Supper Committee, H. A. Marting, O. P. Kilborn, R. S. Cooney, A. Clark, H. Harbison; Ivy Committee, S. H. Paradise, F. Bergen, and K. B. Burrough...