Word: either...or
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...circulated posters announcing a performance to be given last night in Masonic Hall, in that city. The faculty of the college forbade the performance, notifying all students connected with it that they would be expelled if their intentions were carried out-that they could take their choice, and be either men or monkeys. The students decided to give the performance notwithstanding these threats, and the program was carried out. A meeting of the faculty is called to decide what action will be taken in the matter. Considerable interest attaches to the affair, as it is thought the faculty will...
Lost-Probably either in the yard or on Broadway, a bunch of keys. Finder will confer a favor by leaving same at Leavitt and Peirce...
...were conspicuous for their swift base running. More, the men were carefully coached while on bases, from the time they reached first until they had crossed the home plate again. No chance to gain a point was allowed to escape the notice of the vigilant coaches watching at either side of the field. Our nine seems to have need of much greater attention to this part of their preparation. When batting is their weak point it is especially important that every man who reaches first base should get around as fast as he can. We shall hope...
...Total Abstinence League. As our correspondent suggests, the size of this society is by no means a fair representation of the sentiment of the college on this subject. Many persons who really are in accord with the objects of the society, both in feeling and practice, fail to join, either from a feeling that any pledge on such a subject is objectionable or because they do not care enough about the matter to take the necessary trouble. Still the tendency of the society is a good one, and the number of members under the circumstances is an indication that...
...Athletes has decided that L. E. Meyers has not violated any of the rules laid down for amateurs. G. H. Badeau, the president of the association, was of the opinion that both the constitution and by-laws needed revision, and he would impose a penalty upon any amateur who either sold or pawned his prizes...