Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...already announced, the CRIMSON will conduct a poll of the officers and students of the University for the election of President of the United States. Any man, regardless of age, whose name appeared in last year's Catalogue, or in the fall preliminary list, is eligible to vote. Ballots may be cast at any time before 6 p. m. Wednesday at the CRIMSON office, where printed ballots may be obtained. It is especially urged that every one vote the ticket which he intends to support in the coming national election, and, furthermore, that he vote as he would...
Members of other departments of the University, and men whose courses conflict with the hours just stated, may make special arrangements...
...well-known gate of the Lions to the graves of its ancient kings, and described the marvellous treasure found there by Schliemann, and then mounting to the summit of the citadel gave a brief account of the royal palace. He next described the bee-hive tombs, outside the citadel, whose massive proportions rouse the wonder of the modern traveller as to what manner of men these later kings of Mycenae may have been, and recounted the final fate of the citadel. Mideia and Argos, the two other ancient citadels in the Argive plain, still wait for the spade of some...
...CRIMSON will hold next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a mock ballot for President of the United States. Any member of the University, whether officer or student, whose name appears in last year's catalogue or in the preliminary fall list is urged to vote. Printed slips may be had at the CRIMSON Office, and ballots are to be deposited in a box provided for the purpose in the same place. The voting will be continued until 6 p. m., Wednesday, and the result will be announced in the CRIMSON for Thursday morning...
...theatres, and many colonnades and houses. Countless marble inscriptions record that this city was called Ilion, and that some of its buildings were erected by the Roman emperors. Under these Roman buildings, as the excavations were continued into the lower strata, were found simple houses built of smaller stones, whose age is determined by the character of the pottery found in and about them. These are beyond question the houses of the little city visited by Alexander the Great and by Xerxes. Under these houses were then found the remarkable ruins of a stately city surrounded by strong walls...