Word: boardman
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Many organizations, on receiving contributions, cease their urgent appeals abruptly and do little to show their appreciation; not so the American Red Cross Society. Miss Mabel T. Boardman who has been prominent in the society's work in European war relief, is coming to Cambridge today to thank the University for its aid. Her courtesy is appreciated by all who did their share for her cause...
...Miss Boardman will find that interest in the Red Cross work has by no means subsided. While another "tag-day" is not advocated by any considerable number of men, there are plenty of members of the University who are planning to contribute not only money but their personal services to the Red Cross work. Miss Boardman will find in them an interested audience...
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the executive committee of the American Red Cross Society will speak in the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House this evening at 7.45 o'clock. Miss Boardman's object in coming to Cambridge is to thank the students of the University for their contribution to the Red Cross Society, and to tell them in just what way the ambulances, which have been purchased from the proceeds of "Tag Day," will be used in working among the wounded...
Phillips Brooks House has received a letter from Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the executive committee of the American Red Cross, saying that the five ambulances to be bought by the money raised on Tag Day are now under construction and will be ready in about three weeks. The ambulances are each to contain two stretchers, the driver sitting in the middle of the car. Besides the stretchers, the equipment consists of two blankets, two pillows, and two hot-water bags, as well as four extra wheel-rims and two inner tubes for each car. The bodies of the machines...