Word: heards
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...accomplished in two ways. First by holding public meetings at which eminent civil service reformers may address the club, and secondly by enabling students to obtain readily the current literature of the cause. The public meetings have been largely attended and have met with great success. No one who heard Mr. Herbert Welsh's address last week, could fail to be inspired by the speaker's enthusiasm, or could help seeing the necessity of the reform which he advocated...
...university world as well as the public has perhaps heard quite enough of the football controversy. It is sufficient in discussing the matter to say that both institutions at heart regret the loss of the annual meeting. Of course recent decisions have had no influence on the move, but the plan of developing the English game of Rugby Union has been advanced by the Alumni Weekly and will probably receive some attention...
...noticeable for the manly, unassuming attitude of the men, their frankness, and their ready and intelligent response to the recommendations made. As each man's individual problem is considered, his choice of work is not limited to what he happens to prefer among the few things he may have heard of, but the whole range of charities is laid under tribute to furnish him the task that will be most satisfactory to him as well as most valuable of itself, and that will tend best to prepare him for those forms of public spririted service of his fellow-men which...
...Brooke Herford of London, who is to preach in Appleton Chapel tomorrow evening attached himself strongly to Harvard men during his term as Preacher to the University, from 1890 to 1892. Though the present senior class had not entered College at that time, there are few who have not heard of him either in connection with his work here or with his pastorate in Boston. Those members of the University who had the privilege of listening to Dr. Herford when he was here last, will be glad to welcome him back again
...magnetism that keeps her constantly in touch with those before her. She never for once relaxes her hold upon her character. Naturally her song in the second act, 'I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,' carried the house completely, and in the concerted music her voice was heard to most enjoyable advantage, and notably in the trio and quintet in the last...