Word: youngs
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Professor Taussig's book begins with some introductory chapters on questions of principle, particularly with reference to the doctrines of protection of young industries. It then proceeds to a detailed examination of the history of the present condition of certain important industries. Sugar is the first of these considered. The treatment starts with a discussion of sugar production, and of the domestic cane and beet resources. The sugar refining industry is next taken up, and finally is considered the Sugar Trust. Iron and steel come next, and successive chapters on this industry deal with the general progress of the industries...
...Workshop will give the second performance of "In For Himself," an original comedy in four acts by Mark W. Reed, in Agassiz House, Radcliffe, tonight at 8 o'clock. The play deals with the rapid rise to fame of a young architect in Boston, but not of Boston, who finally marries the daughter of an eminent Boston family. This is the last performance of the play. Members of the Dramatic Club have been invited to attend the performance and may obtain tickets by applying to P. F. Reniers '16, 58 Mt. Auburn street...
...Workshop will give the first of two regular performances of "In For Himself," by Mark W. Reed, in Agassiz House, Radcliffe, tonight at 8 o'clock. This is an original comedy in four acts and deals with the rapid rise to fame of a young architect in Boston, but not of Boston until he has married the daughter of an eminent Boston family...
After a deadlock which lasted far into the night, Frederic Burnedham Withington '15, of Honolulu, Hawaii, was last evening elected second assistant manager of the chess team. Young Withington is well fitted for the arduous duties attendant on his new position, as the accompanying photograph--taken just as he was about to manage his first match--shows...
...chanced to be going down Mt. Auburn street on my way home to Paresis Smith Hall from Dr. Albert Parker Fitch's inspiring Bible class, when I heard sounds issuing from an odd building situated at the corner of Bow street, which led me to believe that the young men inside had been--I blush to say it--imbibing. I distinctly saw two young men--(I have reported their names to Mr. Tibbetts of the Christian Association)--engaged in drinking a yellow fluid which I knew intuitively to be beer. I was still more aghast to see that they made...