Word: civics
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...Perkins 47 Blackall, R M, Wadsworth 13 Blackett, W C, 19a Crowell St. Blaine, J G, 3rd, Dunster 34 Blair, P, Matthews 2 Blake, F T, Ridgely 74 Bliss, P W, 26 Holyoke St. Blodgett, E S, Weld 27 Blodgett, S W, Holyoke House 20 Bloomfield, D, Civic Service House, Boston Bohn, A S, Matthews 8 Boit, J E, Claverly 25 Bolling, R H, 31 Holyoke St. Bolton, J C, Randolph 45 Bolton, N C, Randolph 45 Booth, L, 2nd, Randolph 13 Boothby, R E, 12 Sumner Road Bowditch, M, 26 Holyoke St. Bowen, J W, Matthews 42 Bowles...
...This morning he is to address the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy on "Education for Trades and Trade in a Democracy," and will lunch with Mr. E. M. Grossman '96, to meet the members of the St. Louis School Board. This evening he will attend the dinner of the Civic League. Tomorrow he will deliver a discourse in the Church of the Messiah. Monday and Tuesday will be spent in Louisville, Kentucky, and on Wednesday he will arrive in Cincinnati, where he will be entertained by the local Harvard Club. The following day he will address the public school teachers...
...annual convention of the Intercollegiate Civic League will be held in New York today. Delegates are expected from about thirty colleges, among them the Universities of Colorado, North Dakota, and Louisiana, the University of Chicago, and all the principal eastern colleges. The following will represent Harvard: G. G. Ball '08, H. Channing '08, G. Gund '09, R. S. Hoar '09, and H. Van S. Tracy...
...Intercollegiate Civic League, formed a few years ago, comprises the civic and political clubs in about thirty large colleges, with the object of raising the standard of public and political life by means of the college man's influence. Its growth has been rapid and extensive...
...Winchester, a prominent Boston lawyer and Yale graduate. He said that it was gratifying to see that Harvard was supporting a Yale graduate, Taft, as strongly and sincerely as Yale, a few years ago, had supported Roosevelt, a Harvard man. He said that both Hughes and Taft stand for civic honesty and the purity of the country, but that Taft, because of his superior equipment and indomitable courage, was the better man. In closing, he said that Taft should be elected for he has always stood by the President and his principles. And these should be continued, for they make...