Word: effecters
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...have the opportunity to wipe the effect of past defeats-although we have never been ashamed of them-and to put Harvard in the lead again. The opportunity must be seized. The exertions of the crew should be supported and encouraged by the students as they never have been before. The University has a right to expect victory...
Allen Danforth, A. M., deputy treasurer from the date when his resignation as a member of the board shall take effect: John C. Perkins, A. B., as proctor in Divinity Hall for 1888-89; Thomas M. Rotch, M. D., assistant professor of diseases of children; J. Mixter, M. D., demonstrator in anatomy; Chas. Gross, Ph. D., instructor in history; George H. Parker, S. B., in zoology; Thaddeus W. Harris, A. M., in geology; W. B. S. Clymer, A. B., in English; George Bendelair, A. B., in English history; Freeman Snow, Ph. D., in international law; G. W. Sawin...
...which it is reported that the haste of the Yale student who was severely hurt last week by a post that he ran into in running for a train was due to his desire to get to New York in time to take advantage of the market before the effect of Captain Cook's remark wore off.- Life...
...given by Professor Peabody in the Monthly and by Rev. D. N. Beach in the June Andover Review, showing the full success of the experiment, adds this conclusion: "The testimony of these exceptionally competent witnesses confirms the evidence which comes from many other sources, and it is to this effect. The attendance, although voluntary, has been good. The vesper services have been thronged. There never was more religious life and activity at Harvard than to-day. The tone of morals is exceptionally healthful. Public sentiment in college is on the side of sincere and manly piety. The old practice...
...corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology announces the discontinuance of its school of mechanic arts, by the notice inserted in the daily papers to the effect that "no students will hereafter be received as candidates for the certificates of the high or preparatory school known as 'the School of Mechanic Arts' in this institute." General F. A. Walker says the school never had an endowment, and had been able to exist only by reason of the high rates of tuition...