Word: frequented
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...permanent first sergeant is chosen from the students of each company, but all the rest of the officers and non-commissioned officers are changed daily or at less frequent intervals. University representatives who have acted as company commanders are F. C. Fishback '19, J. Harrison '20, J. V. Spalding '20, J. Gaston '21, and T. H. Gammack...
...month, however, the cadet will be familiar with the I.D.R. through the school of the battalion. Training in guard duty, signalling, bayonet fighting, grenade throwing and physical drill will also be given at various times. Lectures will be delivered daily; and the men will be brought into condition by frequent road marches with varied equipment. Toward the end of the course the cadets will spend much time in field work, including practice in attack and defence...
...list of entries is headed by Andover with 33 names. Exeter, a frequent winner of the meet in the past, has entered no team this year. Worcester Academy has 15 entries, Boston High School of Commerce 14, Moses Brown School of Providence 7, Wakefield High School 5, St. Benedict's Preparatory School of Newark, N. J., 4, Springfield High School 3, West Roxbury High School, Huntington, Lowell High School, Brighton High School and Boston Latin School, 2 each; Noble and Greenough, St. John's Preparatory School and Winthrop High School, one each...
...former instance, below the average of the rest. Mr. Dill's efforts to create atmosphere are at the same time overdone and stereotyped. His method is cumulative rather than selective, and for that reason he fails to convince. Mr. Sparks, though he is more successful, shows the disposition, frequent in the immature realist, to shock his reader by calling every spade a blasted shovel. In saying this I am aware that I am committing a sin which might be termed reviewer's overemphasis. For Mr. Sparks writes vividly and one does not forget what he says...
...face the problems of directing a great war; it has had brought before it internal problems of social and economic reorganization; and it has had to contend with questions of race and empire whose seriousness cannot be overestimated. Under such a condition of affairs internal trouble and frequent dissatisfaction with the government's policies have only been natural. The labor question has at all times been grave. The conduct of the war has no doubt occasioned numerous scandals and no little inefficiency. Home Rule and Conscription in Ireland are at present the heated problems of the day. To condemn Lloyd...