Word: behalfs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...certain other legal institutions. There follows, in the fifth and six chapters, a discussion of the rights and liabilities arising through the promotion and formation of a corporation. These chapters are succeeded by a detailed discussion of corporate powers, and the legal effect of acts done by or on behalf of a corporation in occasioning legal relations between it and outsiders. The subsequent portion of the work treats of the rights and liabilities of the persons having interests in the corporate enterprise; treats, that is to say, of the legal relations subsisting with respect...
...freshmen nine held a meeting past night to elect a permanent captain of the team. As Mr. Loud expressed his desire not to be considered a candidate for the team, Mr. Willard was chosen to the position. Mr. F. S. Coolidge, in behalf of the class, thanked the retiring captain for his faithful and earnest work in the organization of the nine. Mr. W. B. Scofield was reappointed manager of the nine...
...allusion to the meeting held yesterday in Tremont Temple in memory of Wendell Phillips, where thousands of people hung on the lips of the orator of the occasion. Two years ago Wnedell Phillips delivered his last public speech. It was directed to the educated men of the country, in behalf of individual abstinence from intoxicating liquors. The argument was based on the double ground-personal benefit, and patriotic devotion to the general good...
...trouble between the Tennis and Lacrosse Associations is based on a misunderstanding. Professor Norton states definitely that the east end of Jarvis has been assigned to the lacrosse team, and that it will not be taken from them. Under these circumstances, any petition on behalf of the tennis association to the athletic committee is, of course useless...
...wish to thank the tennis association, in behalf of the college, for their decision in regard to the tenure of courts. Their action in making the courts common property cannot fail to give satisfaction to all interested in tennis as well as increase the interest in that sport-the only sport available for individuals. It is unfortunate now that the association has come to such a rational arrangement, that the ground at their disposal should be so limited. We hope that the faculty in considering the claims of the various teams to the ground still left will not forget those...