Word: simpson
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...letter from a Mr. Box (TIME, Dec. 20) that you have already had two stories about Snooks. I shouldn't think a Snook was much more important than a sparrow myself. I suggest the slogan : 'Not a snook falls without TIME knowing about it." AMELIA SIMPSON...
...misquotation. Doubtless Subscriber Simpson refers to Luke XII: 6, "Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God," or Matthew X: 29, "Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father...
...delegates who will represent Harvard at this conference; l. G. Rohmrich ocC. E. J. vonBrieson '29, J. M. Bruce '25, A. M. Flint '25, L. W. Grossman 1G.B. E. H. Hubbard '30, Frederick Hurn 1G. W. W. Lundelk ST.S. C. H.Morehouse '15, O. R. Rice '25, C. O. Simpson...
...Somerville, dynamic Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, with a high decisive voice and little hands, made his opening address. While he spoke, a giant telegraph switchboard with 120 "positions" distributed his words to various newspapers; more telegraph wires than have been used for any news event* except the Tunney-Dempsey fight, crackled into action. The front page of the New York Mirror was covered with a picture of Mr. Mills kneeling in sad prayerful pose beside the open grave of his wife. The New York Times wrote about the trial as spaciously as if it were a polar exploration...
...brothers were obtained. Last week the trial raged, a climax coming when the state showed that a leader of the 1922 investigations had accepted a $2,500 bribe to leave New Jersey. . . . And then there was always the Pig Woman . . . she collapsed on the witness stand . . . Prosecutor Simpson snatched her away from her physicians, took her to another hospital under guard of his own men . . . Reporters, heartthrob specialists scribbled; so did Dorothy...