Word: succeeding
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...movement now on foot for the organization of those interested in the work being done by the Prospect Progressive Union in Cambridgeport deserves to succeed. The history of the Union is interesting. The work was begun in a modest way last February. College men were asked to support it with their time and their money, but the response was not very encouraging. Nothing daunted a few energetic spirits went ahead, established the work, and persevered in it. The Union has grown and prospered, until now a very important work is being done and the field is constantly broadening and opening...
...meeting last night was held to fill vacant places on the undergraduate committee. H. M. Landon '92, was chosen chairman to succeed H. A. Davis '91. The rest of the committee is now made up as follows: Secretary, C. L. De Normandie 93; from '92, A. R. Benner, W. N. Duane, T. W. Lamont, R. M. Lovett, N. Rantoul; from '93, S. E. Farwell, G. R. Fearing, L. A. Frothingham, B. W. Trafford; Sp., J. A. Garland: L S. S., P. V. K. Johnson: from '94, R. B. Beals, H. Williams, H. C. Cox, L. A. E. Ahlers; from...
...generally reported that Rev. Samuel Eliot, son of President Eliot, and a graduate of Harvard, will succeed Rev. Brooke Herford of Boston...
...class of 1843. In 1845, after two years at the Divinity School, he became pastor of the Unitarian Church in Waltham, where he worked for fourteen years, much be loved by his parishioners. In 1859 he accepted the offer of the presidency of Antioch College in Ohio, to succeed Horace Mann. While president of Antioch he also performed the duties of pastor of the Church of the Redeemer in Cincinnati. On Feb. 26, 1862, Dr. Felton died, and on Oct. 6 Dr. Hill succeeded him as president of the University. He served until Sept. 30, 1868, when he was obliged...
...quite as much from the working people as the working people can from them. If they go the Union meaning thus to give and take friendly relations will spring up naturally from mutual benefit. The conductors of the Union must have definite ends in view if they are to succeed, as all experience in such undertakings proves. Dr. Hale described the old Christian Unity Club in Boston, which later developed into the evening schools, and drew from it various suggestions for work at the Union...