Word: size
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...membership by 988 would be diminished each year for three years, until in 1906 and forever after the possible number of shares would far outrun the actual membership of the Society. This result is plainly necessary from the figures, for the last eight years, of the increase in the size of the University, the membership of the Society, and its capital stock. Indeed, so far as the number of available shares goes, every person connected with the University might become a member without the payment of any fee whatsoever, within no very distant date. The exclusion of a constantly diminishing...
...year-book of the Social Service Committee will be completed today. It will be the same size as that of last year and will contain the names of the various committees and a description of the several branches of philanthropy. It will also contain cuts of Brooks House, Harvard House, interior of "T" Wharf, Riverside Alliance and the Prospect Union...
...game was not a remarkable exhibition of good football, but the many sensational runs and the brilliant individual work certainly made it interesting to watch. As for being a well-contested game, it was a foregone conclusion, after Harvard's first touchdown, that time only could determine the size of the score. The Indians played hard, but failed to make as strong a fight as they were capable of, and it was simply a matter of superior weight and perhaps a little more skill, for Harvard continually to penetrate the line or circle the ends for good gains...
...building, when completed, will have a frontage of nearly 50 feet on 44th street, and will extend from the present building all the way to 45th street, thus increasing the size of the present club about four times. The addition will be four stories high...
...first number in the fifth volume of the Bulletin appears today. The editors, abandoning the experiment of a smaller sized paper tried last year, have issued it in its original form, making it again a paper similar in size to the CRIMSON. The present number contains an excellent cut of President Eliot, an article on the opening of the College, with accounts of the changes, both temporary and permanent, in the Faculty, and a description of the progress on the new buildings up to the time when College work recommenced. Several extracts from Professor Hollis' recent magazine article on Athletics...