Word: haled
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Norman W. Cabot '98, of Brookline, left end, prepared for College at Hale's School, where he captained the team. He has played left end on the 'Varsity for two years. He has rowed stroke and seven on his class crew. Age 20, height 5 ft. 11 1-2 in., weight...
...Princeton team will be drawn from the following men: Canning, Brower, Paine, Chester, Young, Kendall. The make-up of the Yale team is not known, but probably will be composed of five of these men: Bulkley, Wescott, Brown, Peck, Reid, Schley, Corliss, Speers, Hale, Evert, Bement, Whitehouse...
...objections to annual elections, viz.: expense and trouble, are without weight. (A) Expense is very slight. (1) Only four cents per capita spent by the state on its an ual election. (G) Bradford's speech of Oct. 13, 1896). (B) Trouble is wisely taken (E. E. Hale's Speech at Faneuil Hall, Oct. 23, 1896) Government by the people is founded upon trouble for the people. (a) Educational influence is great. (x) Keeps state issues before the public. (y) "Political judgment grows by exercise." Bridgeman...
...harmful. A. Biennial elections will weaken local self-government. (1) Will lessen the power of the people. (a) They can rebuke representatives only half as often. (2) Politicians will look upon Massachusetts politics solely from the the point of view of national party supremacy. (Speech of E. E. Hale, Oct. 23, 1896). (a) State elections are thus made subordinate to national. (x) Elections will be on national issues. (y) Offices will be filled with reference to national politics: Examples, Governor Powers, notorious for his acquirement of State lands for a nominal sum, owes his election to national issues...
Field Judges-R. S. Hale, B. A. A.; J. D. Phillips, H. A. A., A. S. Stickney...