Word: frequented
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...University crew made two attempts last week to go over the four mile course, but on each occasion the rough water nearly swamped the boat after a mile and a half. The two crews have been given frequent races for short stretches and increased steadiness has resulted. Dr. Gallaudet has lately been devoting most of his attention to the college crew, in preparation for its race with Annapolis. Yale has eleven crews in training: Two university eights, five class boats (two from the freshman class), and four scrub crews...
...Newel crews have suffered more than the Weld through frequent changes in the order of the boats, but have as a whole shown great improvement during the last week. This is probably due greatly to the efforts of several coaches, who since the arrival of the launch have watched the work of the eights. The Senior crew has been under the eye of Mr. E. C. Storrow, while Mr. J. J. Storrow has taken charge of 1902. D. M. Goodrich '98 has been coaching the Law School...
England soon realized the possibilities in the Cape and purchased it from the East India Company. Slavery was abolished, and affairs took on a better aspect. Meanwhile, the Boers who had gone to the Transvaal were oppressing the natives cruelly, and frequent complaints began to be heard. The Boers, however, soon formed an independent government and refused all allegiance to any outside power. A claim on the Orange Free State, made in 1857 by the Boers, was followed by years of internal strife and native revolts. In 1877 the government was deeply in debt and wholly without resources...
...were in a central location, are of little account beside the afternoons and evenings which are "free to most of us" and which conceivably would be spend in the club, shows nothing but the writer's misconception of the purpose and function of the Harvard Union. The men whose frequent presence in the Harvard Union is necessary to its greatest success are not men who can often afford an entire afternoon or evening; they are men who will most frequently drop in between whiles, for a few minutes relaxation before or after settling down to a lot of work...
Throughout the whole run the pace was slow and frequent stops were made on account of the poor scent which was laid badly and partly carried away by the wind. Only about four miles were covered, though the runners were out nearly an hour. W. G. Clerk '01 was the first hound home, and was closely followed by F. B. Taylor 1L and S. H. Bush...