Word: files
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...Lopez Yale has retaken the exchanged pawn, and Harvard's rook has taken possession of the important king's file...
...purposes of the club itself may not be uninteresting to new men. The club is intended to bring together all men in the University who are interested in the study of electricity. The club has a room where it holds regular meetings for discussion and where it keeps on file all the leading electrical publications. In addition it is the policy of the club to secure men prominently identified with the study of electricity on its theoretical and practical sides to speak to the members on the special subjects to which they have devoted their research and investigation. In these...
...centrally located over Sanborn's, opposite Gore Hall. The room is attractively furnished, heated by an open fire, and lighted by electricity. It is open to members at all hours of the day, and also during the evening, when the college reading room is inaccessible. Among the periodicals on file are Life, Puck, Judge, the Boston Herald, the New York Herald, the Century, Scribners,' Harpers,' the Week's Sport, Outiug, and Fliegende Blaetter...
...greatest farce which remains in connection with the admission to Harvard College is the rule obliging candidate to file a certificate of moral character. This certificate amounts to nothing at all. Anyone can get such a paper, and the college is no more sure of the character of a man than if the certificate had never been presented. It is a piece of red tape at which every one smiles and which, if its doubtful moral effect and uselessness be considered, it would be far better to do away with...
...held its opening reception Friday evening and formally declared its new rooms open for business. This club is in part a social and in part a literary organization, providing its members with a pleasantly furnished parlor and reading rooms, where about thirty of the leading periodicals are kept on file; and holding monthly sociables where other attractions than literary are introduced. The plan of drawing all the men together into a common body, and of maintaining a general parlor or club room is one that should succeed in all the dormitories...