Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...modern boxer against ancient errors of form and cites several illustrations. Those who are inclined to take "a bout with the gloves" should not fail to read this paper, so replete with valuable instructions. The best story of the number is "Gert," a most delightful bit of fiction, whose plot is laid on the wilds of the frontier. The characters delineated are out of the ordinary run and are beyond the daily experiences of those even whose lot is cast in the least developed of our Western settlements...
...comes an account of the students leaving for the army, and a short sketch of the work and deeds of Harvard soldiers. The article is profusely illustrated with pictures of some of the college buildings as they appeared in 1863, and portraits of the numerous Harvard soldiers and graduates, whose lives and work Capt. Appleton briefly discusses. Among the many portraits are those of President Eliot (from a photograph taken in 1863), Lieut. William Lowell Putnam, Gen James S. Wadsworth, Horace Sargent Dunn, Gen. W. F. Bartlett, Col. Robert G. Shaw, Gen. Devons and others. Every Harvard man should read...
Fourth-A committee known as the "regatta committee" is established, with fixed headquarters, whose duty will be to furnish information to visitors...
...salutation we would extend to her on this, her twenty-fifth anniversary. The editorials of the tenth number, concise and to the point, deal with such familiar questions as "The Statistics in the President's Report Concerning Scholarship," "The President on Athletics," the much abused "Athletic Committee" (whose action the Advocate thinks usually for the best). "Management of Teams," "Lawrence Scientific School," and "Class Day Elections...
...Skipper's Tale" is a short war story, related by a Yankee, whose dialect is not always consistent. The not particularly brilliant touch of semiprofanity at the close of the article does not add to its force...