Word: heards
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...their pictures yet are urged to do so at once: Bailey, Baxter, Blake G. B., Broughton, Brown P. T., Brice, Burrows Burditte, Carr, Clagstone, Cochrane, Connolly. Cushing, Deahl, Dibblee, Dunn, Emmett, Ellsworth, Fay A. C., Fay H. G., Flower, French. Folsom, Frantz, Griswold, Grant, Guerin, Hall S. P. Hamblin, Heard, Hickey, Hughes, Hunt, Highlands, Jose, Kelton, Kent H. F., Keyes, Littlefield, Livingston, Lucas, Luce, Mendel, Moody W. V. S., Myer, Nichols H. G., Nichols M. C., Nichols W. C., Ninde, Ordway, Peterson, Porter C. H., Perkins, Roberts, Schrader, Shaw H. G. Sibley, Stearns F. St. J., Steans W. B., Stetson...
...their pictures yet are urged to do so at once: Bailey, Baxter, Blake G. B. Broughton, Brown P. T. Brice, Burrows, Burditte, Carr, Clagstone, Cochrane, Connolly. Cushing, Deahl, Dibblee, Dunn, Emmett, Ellsworth, Fay A. C., Fay H. G., Flower, French. Folsom, Frantz, Griswold, Grant, Guerin, Hall S. P., Hamblin, Heard, Hickey, Hughes, Hunt, Highlands, Jose, Kelton, Kent H. F., Keyes, Littlefield, Livingston, Lucas, Luce, Mendel, Moody W. V. S., Myer, Nichols H. G., Nichols M. C., Nichols W. C., Ninde, Ordway, Pearson, Porter C. H. Perkins, Roberts, Schrader, Shaw H. G., Sibley, Steams F. St. J., Steans W. B., Stetson...
...book will be interesting to Harvard men because of the intimate relation of the author to undergraduate literature while he was in college. Mr. Fullerton graduated in '86. During his course he took an active interest in writing and he with a circle of friends who have been heard from in literary matters since their college days, founded the Harvard Monthly. The book "Patriotism and Science" contains three papers entitled respectively "On a Certain Danger in Patriotism," "English and Americans," and "Democracy," the middle one of the three being a reprint of papers published in the Fortnightly Review lot long...
...HAYES will give this evening in Sever 11 the last of his readings from Shakespeare, taking his selections from the comedy "Much Ado About Nothing." Those who have heard his interpretations of "Twelfth Night" and "As You Like It" do not need to be told of the interest which Mr. Hayes has aroused in these readings. Those who have out heard him are, however, strongly urged to take advantage of this last opportunity. Mr. Hayes has shown himself well skilled in the art of making characters appear in living forms, and one cannot fail to grasp a clearer idea...
...Yale's position is Harvard's request that a third game, if necessary, shall be played, when tie games are generally supposed to be played, that is, when it is evident that the superiority of one team over the other must be proved by another contest. We never heard of any other college beside Yale which objected to this order. The third point that stands out conspicuously is Harvard's sincere desire to make every possible concession to Yale, except that one which is manifestly so unreasonable. On the other hand, it is noticeable that Yale does not make...