Word: evering
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...John H. Moreland, foreman of the University Press, who has "made up" the Advocate ever since it was founded in '66, was presented Thursday with a silver water pitcher and salver by the board of editors of that paper. The presentation marks the close of Mr. Moreland's long connection with the Advocate, which is hereafter to be printed in Boston...
...found in the fact that the surplus in the bursar's hands at the beginning of this year was only $2426. A proper way to look at it is this: The sum total of the crockery and repair assessments go into the surplus every year, and nothing ever comes out of it except all payments for repairs or alterations that have to do with the permanent equipment and payments for new crockery. It should be added, also, that when the directors grant a reduction in a member's term bill the surplus is lessened by that amount; and when...
...could offer. Your correspondent certainly labored under a misunderstanding when he said that he was informed at Pach's studio that no photographs could be ordered after Feb. 1, inasmuch as the "negatives were given to the Heliotype Company, and were destroyed in making the heliotypes." No photographer would ever surrender his negatives this way, for they are his stock in trade. Had your correspondent read carefully the class list sent him in December, he would have seen that no photographs could be ordered after Feb. 15th with a guarantee of delivery on the 10th of June. [Because...
...crossed the finish. Now, considering the closeness of the race, it is not at all an impossible supposition that a race might be so close that Yale's bow should be ahead of Harvard's bow and yet Harvard's stern ahead of Yale's stern. If this should ever be the case, the hostile state of affairs that would arise between the two colleges can better be imagined than described. The race was rowed under no rules, because no complete set of rules could be agreed upon. I think that the correspondent of the Crimson would admit that this...
...wishes "that the arrangements should be settled in private," but that is impossible while Yale persists in publishing the correspondence of the two colleges. And, finally, he casts a most unwarranted slur on the character of a gentleman to whom Harvard boating owes more than Harvard can ever hope to repay; but this is quite in keeping with the character of the whole communication. I cannot close this letter without once more making a protest against the conduct of certain graduates, who, while taking an interest in the welfare of the college, for which we have, indeed, every reason...