Word: cleveland
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Jobin, A. J., 10 Cleveland...
...Baylies '84, of Boston; central division, M. D. Follansbee '92, of Chicago, Ill.; southern division, H. M. Atkinson '84, of Atlanta, Ga.; western division, E. M. Grossman '96, of St. Louis, Mo.; Pacific Coast division, H. Chapin '76, of Seattle, Wash.; secretary, M. O. Simons '91, of Cleveland, O.; treasurer, L. E. Osborn '93, of Cincinnati, O. After the elections the proposed amendments to the constitution were adopted, and it was decided to hold the next meeting in May, 1910, at Cleveland...
...tomorrow evening. The meeting this year will be of unusual importance on account of the presence of President Lowell and Mr. Eliot. The attendance is expected to be larger than at any previous meeting and large delegations are expected from the clubs of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Cleveland, as well as representatives from the clubs of Japan, Berlin, Hawaii and Manila. During the course of the meeting President Lowell. Mr. Eliot, Mr. R. J. Cary '90, president of the Associated Harvard Clubs, and A. G. Cable '09 will speak. A number of questions connected with College affairs...
...result of the dual track meet with the Yale freshmen on Saturday, the 1912 track numerals have been awarded to the following 18 men: K. S. Billings, of Boston; P. Blair, of Elmhurst, Ill.; I. C. Bolton, of Cleveland, O.; P. C. Cummin, of Dayton, O.; W. H. Fernald, of Waverley; T. Frothingham, Jr., of Philadelphia; F. C. Gray, of Chestnut Hill; H. L. Groves, of Coudersport, Pa.; O. W. Hausermann, of Evansville, Ind.; J. A. King, of Chicago, Ill.; W. H. Lacey, of Wollaston; F. H. Leslie, of Milton; R. Murray, of Wollaston; W. M. Parker, of Cliftondale...
...Richard Olney L.'58 was next called upon to say a few words. Mr. Olney spoke of the treaties which Great Britain and the United States passed during the second Cleveland administration, though at the time much criticized, introducing Japan on an equality with all other countries. The one grievance which he found with Japan was that its military prowess, both on land and sea, is used as a reason, whether true or false, for the United States keeping up large war expenditures. "Japan," he said, "lies in the East and does not interfere with America. Both are island powers...