Word: giftedly
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...earnestly hoped that the American Legion will see fit to refuse the gift of $5,000,000 offered by the K. of C. to erect a national memorial building in Washington. The money was originally contributed during the war for the "aid and relief of our soldiers." Gifts made during the war were largely from hard earned savings; the people would hardly have given these for the construction of a "great marble palace at Washington...
...particularly striking in composition. Against the wall of the print room partition hangs the superb 17th Century Spanish painting of "St. Jerome" by Ribera. This recently purchased canvass was well known for years in the Portalis Collection. Before one passes into the print room, two Italian paintings, the gift of Mr. Bernhard Berenson '87, a distinguished art critic, attract the attention. These pictures were given by Mr. Berenson in recognition of the work that is being done at the Fogg Museum in building up a really notable collection...
...excellent direction, aimed with astonishing accuracy at the strategic parts of the field. It was his kicking, in fact that led to 1924's other scores. For in the second period, he kicked over Andover's goal line, and the Academy failed to take advantage of their twenty yard gift, losing, the ball on their 35-yard line. From here, the Yearling backs staged another goal ward march, Jenkins carrying the ball across from the two-yard line...
...received. The itemized statement is as follows: Receipts Class canvass, $3801.50 Rent for dormitories, Christmas, 61.75 Interest on deposits, 19.12 Collection for 1920 class picnic, 56.24 $3938.61 Expenditures Student Council dues, $35.00 First smoker, 267.63 Second smoker, 223.25 Class of '20 for picnic, 56.24 Printing, 9.23 Miscellaneous, 50.01 Gift to Freshman dormitories, 142.00 Supplies for class baseball, 24.05 Jubilee, 282.31 "No Fund" checks in class canvass returned, 87.00 $1176.72 Balance in bank...
During the summer the Endowment Fund received contributions amounting to nearly $200,000. The greater part of this amount was given to the fund by Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice of Newport, R. I., on behalf of herself, her son and her daughter, who promised a gift of $50,000 from each person, or a total of $150,000. This fund is to be credited to the Endowment Fund, but is to be held apart as a special fund, the income of which is to be devoted to the maintenance of the College Library, the building of which was presented...