Word: travels
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...annual meeting of the Harvard Travellers' Club will be held at the Harvard Club, Boston, at 8 o'clock this evening. The business of the meeting will include the presenting of the annual reports and the election of officers. Mr. E. R. Dunn 2G. will make the first address of the evening, talking on "A Collecting Expedition in Costa Rica", and Professor Theodore Lyman will speak on "Notes on Sport and Travel During the Past Twenty Years". All members of the University are welcome...
...continent and to Honolulu is assured. The team will leave New Haven soon after the boat race on June 24, and will go to New York, where it has arranged for several meets, among which is one with Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. From there the team will travel to the Great Lakes region, where it will successively compete against the Chicago A. A., the Milwaukee A. C., the Minneapolis A. C., and the St. Paul A. C. From St. Paul the team will go direct the California, where it has arranged for meets with the San Diego Rowing...
...sprang into the forefornt of British novelists of the war period, has rip his fortune again in "Seeds of enchantment" a move of Indo-China. The set to Frank Danby. Mr. rankau has had a unusual variety of experience, ranging from presidency of a large corporation in England to travel in most of strange corners of the world. He has been hailed by Rudyard killing as the coming British novelist...
...Strong, who received the Honorary Degree of S. D. from the University in 1916 and is now Professor of Tropical Medicine in the college, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Travellers' Club at 8 o'clock at the Harvard Club on "Travel During the War in Relation to Disease...
...first, that of seeking authority to make further advances in rates, may be mentioned and then dismissed," he said. "For this expedient holds out no promise, as the rates, as a whole, have now reached a level above which certain commodities will not move, and passengers will not travel. The net effect would probably be to lose more through further curtailment in traffic than would be gained by higher charges on the traffic that must move. The second expedient is to seek further operating economies. There are opportunities in that field, but it has been and is being earnestly cultivated...