Word: worded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. - In behalf of the many fellows who have not been able to obtain seats in Memorial Hall this year, permit me to say one word. Under the present efficient management the fare has been so improved that it is a pity that anyone who desires to avail himself of these advantages, so admirable in every way, should not be able to do so. The subject of expense at Harvard has been accepted, and with good reason, during the past few months, but while much depends on the students themselves, there are other circumstances wholly beyond student control...
...fortunate as to obtain, is nevertheless remarkably well worth a visit, for next to that of the Smithsonian Institution it is the most complete in the country. The HARVARD NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY is now turning out so many clever specialists into the ranks of Science that a word or two concerning it may be of interest. It is now a little over half a century old, and has had among its members such a noted man as Professor Agassiz, Professor Shaler and Professor Gray. It occupies handsome rooms in the eastern end of Massachusetts Hall, where a growing collection...
...wish back numbers of the Harvard Monthly will please leave word at Amee's, or at 28 Weld Hall at once. Only a few numbers remain of some issues...
...admitted into the contest. The Columbia freshmen have been at work on the Thames for three weeks. We are sure that the crew will do all in their power to add another laurel to the list of victories achieved this year by '89 over Yale. Now a word to the class. There are several members who have not yet paid up their subscriptions, which it is absolutely necessary for them to do, as the crew needs all the financial support it can get. Let them look to this immediately...
...seems rather hard to close without saying a word or two about the Harvard crew. The men are all in excellent health and spirits, and are making the most of their stay at the quarters. They take two long pulls every day, and while away the intervening time in playing ball, rifle shooting, etc. An account of the crew appeared to-day in a New London paper, which is rather amusing. It has as a heading "Giants get into gear;" and among other things it speaks of Capt. Mumford as being a "veritable Samson," and of Burgess and Yocum...