Word: small
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Harvard Dining Association for the spread tomorrow, when ladies will be entertained at dinner for the first time in the history of the Hall. The large hall will be decorated with palms and flags, and an orchestra will play popular selections, especially the new football songs. The small dining room at the South end of the hall will be furnished as a ladies dressing room, and a main will be in attendance. The small room under Sanders Theatre will be used as a men's dressing room...
...soon as possible to any member of the Philosophical Department or to Professor E. B. Holt, 13 Chauncey street, who is chairman of the committee for the entertainment of guests. There will be no expense for the students giving up their rooms, as every visitor will pay a small fee for attendance and heating. A number of dormitory rooms have been offered already, but since the attendance of about 150 guests is expected, many more rooms are still needed in order to accommodate...
Final arrangements are now being made for the spread at Memorial Hall before the football game on Saturday. The large hall will be decorated with palms and flags and an orchestra will play popular selections, especially the new football songs. The small dining room will be furnished as a ladies' dressing room, and a maid will be in attendance. The small room under Sanders Theatre will be used as a men's dressing room...
...average of 15 crews rowed every day. making a total of 120 men for a period of five weeks. Of this number fully one-half were green material and many had never been in a shell before. The average distance rowed every day was four miles. With this small amount of practice the development of the crews is very creditable both to the men and the coaches...
...first school teacher in Cambridge, Elijah Corlet. This is a broadside sheet on which is printed "An Elegiack Verse on the Death of the Pious and Profound Rhetorician and Grammarian, Mr. Elijah Corlet, School Master in Cambridge, who deceased anno aetatis 77. February 24, 1687." The lines, which have small poetical merit, were written by Nehemiah Walter, a graduate of the College in the class of 1684, who had doubtless been a pupil of Corlet's, and was, in 1687, continuing his studies in Cambridge as a graduate. He afterwards became a minister, and was ordained in Roxbury...