Word: states
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...SEMINARY OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS. "The Secretary of State as a Diplomat." Mr. C. R. Hall. Sever...
...CRIMSON has never taken itself unseriously, and although there are undergraduates who decry it, yet it is certainly a real college organ, and speaks for the majority. Even when its opinions seem hasty or extreme, it often echoes most exactly the state of mind of its constituents. The realization that it is a spokesman naturally increases the sense of responsibility of its board. One benefit has come from this for which it deserves much gratitude: the CRIMSON has almost entirely weeded out the Harvard correspondent who did not blush to send to his Boston or New York paper the most...
...class secretary until his death in 1895, not only became one of the prominent manufacturers of Massachusetts, but also an active member of several banking and other business firms in Boston. He was on the staff of Governor Brackett of Massachusetts, and later, Acting Inspector-General of the State. Frederick Jesup Stimson, class odist of the same year, LL.B, '78, an editor of the Lampoon, and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, distinguished himself as an author and lawyer soon after leaving College. He was Assistant Attorney-General of Massachusetts, General Counsel to the United States Industrial Commission...
...attained to marked distinction, Robert Bacon and Josiah Quincy. Robert Bacon, who was business manager of the paper, played on the University football team four years, rowed on the University crew, and was first marshal of his class. He has now reached the high position of Assistant Secretary of State. He is an Overseer of Harvard College and a member of the central committee of the American National Red Cross Society. Josiah Quincy, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, was president of the CRIMSON in the same year. He is engaged in business in Boston, as twice been representative...
PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE. Meeting at 50 State street, Boston...