Word: signs
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...demands for it. Its members have made more than thirty calls this year. An important step has been made toward keeping a more accurate record of the membership. All those who are interested in the welfare of the association, and who desire to be considered members, are requested to sign the new membership book. The reading room of the association is supplied with sixteen daily, weekly and monthly periodicals; and is open during the day and evening to all members of the University...
...publication of a new Harvard song book, comprised mostly of songs written by men in college, is another sign of the growth of interest which the college men are taking in music and of the increasing popularity which college songs are finding with the public. Harvard songs have always been more or less popular, and especially of late they have been very favorably received by outsiders. Publishers are anxious to print new songs, and today it is not at all uncommon to hear Harvard music played in places outside the college...
...petition has been signed by about 150 men so far, and it is hoped that all the men who would ever have the occasion to use the proposed stopping place will sign as soon as possible...
...grant the petition presented to it to have the electric cars stop some where between Harvard Square and Plympton Street. This action can hardly be explained on any other ground than a desire to be unaccommodating on the part of the West End Company. The petition was largely signed, and it was reasonable and just. A second petition has been placed at Leavitt and Peirce's addressed to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Cambridge who have power to compel the street railway company to regard the petition. Every man in college who is affected by the present inconvenient...
...students should sign the petition at Leavitt & Peirce's for cars to stop between Holyoke and Linden Streets...