Word: spokes
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...trusts are a beneficial out-growth of economic conditions in this country." The affirmative was upheld by the following men for 1903, speaking in the order named: R. Ernst, J. J. Mahoney, A. J. Hammerslough. The speakers for 1904 were: F. W. Catlett, I. Lippincott, D. A. McCabe, who spoke in the above named order. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes for his main speech and five minutes for rebuttal...
Owing to a misunderstanding, Mr. Robert A. Woods who was announced to speak at the Social Service Committee meeting last evening did not appear. R. A. Dean 1L. and A. B. Parson '03 spoke briefly of their experiences with boys' clubs at Harvard House, East Cambridge; and W. W. Locke '85Dv.' superintendent of the Helen Weld House of Jamaica Plain, described the workings of that institution. The talks were followed by open discussion...
...Monroe, of Boston, read a paper before the Educational Conference last evening on "The Moral Development of Boys in Secondary Schools." He spoke at length on the peculiar phases of this problem. The supreme aim of the school, he said, should be the moral training of the boy. Following the paper there was open discussion by members of the Conference. Hereafter the Conference will meet fortnightly on Thursday evenings...
...Brigham has travelled extensively in the West and has made a study of the country and of the native tribes' there. He has lectured in various parts of the country and last year spoke in Brattle Hall, illustrating his subject by examples of Indian and Spanish music...
Professor F. G. Peabody spoke at the meeting of the Religious Union in Brooks House last evening, on "The Religion of the College...