Word: voting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Junior elections held yesterday Wendell Davis of New York was chosen president with a vote of 178, as against 227 votes cast for Thomas Helme Mills, the lowest number winning according to the Australian preferential ballot system...
...vote for vice-president resulted in the election of Amory Houghton of Corning, N. Y., who defeated G. S. Baldwin, 178 to 227. The secretary-treasurer, Roy Edward Larson of Brookline, won by a close margin from J. Cowles and H. R. Atkinson, 250 to 258 and 267, respectively...
...main desk of either of the two University dining halls. At least 20 regular members of the hall from which the candidate is running must sign each nomination. At the election, which takes place Thursday, only members signed up for regular board at one of the halls may vote...
...election of councillors will take place during Thursday, October 23. Only men signed up for regular board at one of the halls may vote. The council will consist of three men from Memorial Hall, three from Foxcroft Hall, all of whom will be elected, and the following three men appointed by the Corporation: F. W. Hunnewell '02, Dr. R. I. Lee '02, and Morris Gray '06. The Freshman halls are not represented...
...over the pay they would receive for that work. And the government would pay the bill. One can be reasonably sure that the Brotherhoods would be generous to themselves in fixing the wages of their own members. In other words, what the men spend on themselves by their own vote, at their own good pleasure, the public would pay in taxes...