Word: ten
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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This afternoon's service has been planned particularly for the benefit of the children of families connected with the University, but both services will be open to the public. Seats will be reserved for members of the University and Radcliffe until ten minutes before the opening of the services, when the public will be admitted...
...throughout, and used his body well; and the last one was the result of some good passing down the rink by all the forwards, G. A. Percy '18 securing the goal. The latter was much steadier in every way and kept his shots consistently low, hard and accurate. In ten minutes of individual practice he succeeded in putting nearly every other shot past the goal tender. Although the entire squad appeared to work more smoothly than last week, the men were still a little over-anxious and apt to shoot too soon...
...inclusive. This convention, which is one of the greatest gatherings of American scientists, is the first of the so-called convocation-week meetings, planned by the Association, to be held once in four years, successively in New York, Chicago and Washington. At the last gathering of the Association ten years ago, approximately 2,000 of the 10,000 members of the Association were present...
...Appleton Chapel the annual Christmas service will be given Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock, Thursday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock, and Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock. At the first and last of these, seats will be reserved for members of the University and Radcliffe College until ten minutes before the beginning of the service. After that time the public will be admitted. In order to admit all who wish to attend the service, those who are present on Wednesday evening are requested not to attend the repetition of the service on Thursday evening. The service on Thursday afternoon...
...What do the men at the front eat? The food is extraordinarily good and plentiful and speaks well for the marvellous organization of the supply department. The supplies are brought from the sea coast bases to within ten miles of the front, and are taken from there, under cover of night, by regimental trucks to within 500 yards of the front line trenches. I have never known the supplies to fall to arrive each night, no matter how severe the battle was raging...