Word: standing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...stairs, and "C" at the upper entrance. Section heads should check their men and be ready to report absences to division head usher. General assignment men will report to head usher. Men assigned to ropes must prevent all persons from passing under. Men on press stand will admit on press tickets only. All should keep to their posts until the meet is over...
Section 7, C. E. Cooley, first two rows. Section 8, L. B. Woodward, first two rows. Press Stand, C. E. Morris, J. L. Miller, M. M. Glick, E. W. Moses. Rope section 12, W. F. Cogswell, W. C. Hatch, F. T. Hertell. Rope section 19, N. L. Torrey, R. Vicario, D. Clark. Rope section 25, H. W. Birch, C. W. Birch, E. McLaughlin...
...business in spring than in any other season. In the spring I have counted one hundred and thirty-six different kinds of weather inside of four-and-twenty hours. The people of New England are by nature patient and forbearing, but there are some things which they will not stand. Every year they kill a lot of poets for writing about "Beautiful Spring". I like to hear rain on a tin roof. So I covered part of my roof with tin, with an eye to that luxury. Well, air, do you think it ever rains on that...
...Wessel head: D. M. Hughes, J. H. O'Brien, J. N. Binford, D. M. Webster. Section, 27, first two rows, J. M. Unlinger. Section 28, first two rows, J. A. Barker. Section 29, first two rows, W. Sloane. Section 30, first two rows, J. R. Lowell, Press stand, G. Gleason. General, R. Irvin...
...parties. Professor Pound outlined a clear case against the election of judges, attributing all the present discontent with the courts to the system of election now prevalent, and strongly advising reversion to the old system of appointment. The former president of the American Bar Association, Mr. Storey, took his stand against Mr. Williams, advising lawyers to stand for principles, not for parties. His special advice to young lawyers was to go slowly at first, to be temperate in all things, and to remember that the lawyer's most valuable asset in character...