Word: hazarding
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Theme I. will be returned to section 2 (C. F. Gilman to Winlock), Tuesday, November 7, as follows : Sub-section 1, C. F. Gilman to Hartshorn, at 2 P. M.; sub-section 2, Hazard to E. Howard, at 2.30; sub-section 3, O. S. Howard to Lenox, at 3; sub-section 4, Lent to R. Petersen, at 3.30; sub-section 5, Puffer to Winlock...
Theme I. will be returned to section 2 (C. F. Gilman to Winlock), Tuesday, November 7, as follows: Sub-section 1, C. F. Gilman to Hartshorn, at 2 P. M.; sub-section 2, Hazard to E. Howard, at 2.30; sub-section 3, O. S. Howard to Lenox, at 3; sub-section 4, Lent to R. Petersen, at 3.30; sub-section 5, Puffer to Winlock...
...noticeable that the growing influence of college life on the social life surrounding our great universities, seems at last to be gaining a distinct recognition in literature, and especially among modern novelists. One might almost hazard the statement that in fully one-half of the more important novels that have appeared from the press during the past year, some recognition of this fact might be found. The college man or the recent college graduate as either hero, villain or important character in novels, seems to be growing decidedly popular. Not only as heretofore is it common to find some...
...West - in Chicago, St. Louis and Minneapolis. It is easier to tear down than to build up; easier to turn aside to other institutions the current of students and means than to set it back in the old channel. No one man or set of men ought to hazard so much of importance to the college for the sake of personal aggrandizement or the brief life of any party policy...
...column of his nicely turned, choicely worded, carefully revised manuscript. We recognize in him a brother member of the press who sits high aloft beyond the pale of criticism, and casts his blunt weapons down at us. We are too greatly prostrated to attempt any palliation, and if we hazard facing him again, it is only to insinuate that in a future case even he, powerful conjurer though he be, must needs exert himself to introduce more blue and less crimson into his already falsely drawn picture. It does seem a little odd, now that we think of it, that...