Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Greenhalge was introduced by John L. Dodge, L. S., the president of the Republican Club, under whose auspices the meeting was held. Before introducing Mr. Greenhalge, Mr. Dodge read two letters lately received by the secretary, - one from Senator Sherman and the other from Senator Hoar, congratulating the club on its being started so firmly. Mr. Greenhalge spoke as follows...
Besides the men above mentioned, there are a number of athletes who, for various reasons, were not in good condition last year, but whose reputations have long been made. Roddy of Princeton, a quarter mile runner, was ill last spring. But during the summer he went abroad on the Manhattan team, and is now considered a first class man. Ellsworth and Scoville of the old men at Yale, and Swayne and Allen of the new, are all well-known; and Harding of Columbia is the most promising man for the sprints that Columbia has ever...
...communion with great men and deeds. And above all he must live in the presence of Christ and let Him have his life. Men are not slow to recognize the difference between hearing about the Christian life from one who wears his heart upon his sleeve and one whose heart is deep hid with Christ...
...resulted from a man's having been previously warned that he was near the probation line, or sometimes from the fact that a man had gone home early in spite of the fact tha this petition to leave early had been refused. In most cases, however, where a student whose home was at a great distance, petitioned to leave a few days before the recess began, the petition was granted...
...exodus from Cambridge than was consistent with the regulations of the college. In this note, the attention of the parents is directed to the fact that the rule of "continuous residence in Cambridge during term-time" is obligatory on all men - except where "special allowance is made for students whose homes are far from Cambridge." It must be obvious to every thinking man that while the Faculty rightfully lays stress upon this disciplinary rule, upon the observance of which the very existence of many of the courses depend, - its action is characterized by all due leniency to Western and Southern...