Word: sent
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...clothing and text-books to be taken up tomorrow and Thursday by the Phillips Brooks House Association. Clothing of all kinds is solicited,--overcoats, coats, trousers, underwear, hats and caps, neckties, collars, shoes, etc. The best of the clothing is reserved for needy students and the remainder is sent to those institutions where the most needs can be served. For the text-book loan library any text-books in common use in the University courses will be most acceptable. The association is indebted to those men who have volunteered to be responsible for the collection in their own buildings...
Notices of the receipt at the post office of registered letters containing Class Day tickets addressed to students living in that part of Cambridge supplied by the Cambridge station of the Boston post office, will be sent out beginning today. The letters will not be delivered by carriers, but must be called for personally at the post office. These notices of arrival at the post office of the registered letters will not be accepted as sufficient means of identification, and students must therefore be prepared to identify themselves with their Bursar's cards, H. A. A. tickets, etc. In order...
...urged to send out their invitations as soon as possible, for all the replies should be received by June 15. The tickets will be seventy-five cents each and will be sent out on June 15. Copies of the menu may be seen by calling at Brooks House...
...annual spring clothing and textbook collection of the Phillips Brooks House will be taken up Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Out of the clothing collected the best will be taken and kept at Brooks House where it can be obtained by needy students. The rest will be sent to the various charities in and around Boston and to the Tuskegee Institute...
...Both times Williams failed to get a man to first. In the tenth Aronson astonished the Williams fielders by bunting down the third-base line. The Pitcher and third-baseman watched the ball in amazement and made no attempt to field it. Aronson stole second, and after Simons had sent a fly to right field, Dana was passed. Another inning was made necessary, however, as Crocker struck out. Brown opened the last half of the thirteenth with a fly to centre field. Hicks then met the ball squarely for a hit over second base. Lanigan was out at first...