Word: murdered
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Professor Copeland will give his last reading of the year in the Dining Room of the Union tonight at 9 o'clock. The doors will be closed at five minutes after the hour. The selections chosen are the murder scene from "Wild Justice," by H. M. Rideout '99, and the laughable burlesque in three acts, entitled "Behind the Beyond," by Stephen Leacock, the Canadian humorist...
...problems, why hesitate to appeal thereto? Why, for instance, do all the nations of Europe seek to justify themselves before each other and the world by claiming to be waging a purely defensive war? If the opinion of the world can compel men to fight according to rule, to murder and pillage like Christian gentlemen, why can it not compel them to settle their differences according to reason and with-out fighting? He is blind indeed to modern thought who seeks to argue from the world of a century and more ago to the world of today. And he must...
Professor Copeland will give his last reading of the year in the Union Dining Room on Wednesday evening. The doors will be closed at five minutes past 9 o'clock. Professor Copeland will read the murder scene from Rideout's "Wild Justice"; and the burlesque entitled "Behind the Beyond," by Stephen Leacock, the Canadian humorist...
Professor Copeland will give a reading in the Union next Wednesday evening. His selections will be the murder scene from "wild Justice," by Henry Milner Rideout '99, and "Behind the Beyond," a farce in three acts by Mr. Stephen Leacock...
...dearest possession, and that he would consider well before jeopardizing it. The Sophomores based their argument on the statement that capital punishment does not protect society, for a jury naturally hesitates to condemn a man to death, so that a very small percentage of those actually guilty of murder ever receive the death sentence...