Word: heralded
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...bastard of Orleans, E. Hales La Hire, royal officer, Lumsden Hare Du Chatel, royal officer, Frank Burbeck Archbishop of Rheims, Gustave von Seyffertitz Faoul, a Lotharingian knight, J. Malcolm Dunn Talbot, English general, R. Peyton Carter Lionel, English general, Martin Sabine Councilor of Orleans, F. B. Hersome An English herald, Francis Shannon A squire, Richard Garrick Thibaut d'Arc, a wealthy countryman, Louis Massen Margot, his daughter, Lillian Spencer Loulson, his daughter, Laura Stanley Joan, Maude Adams Etienne, Edward Morrissey Claude Marie, a suitor, Edward Lewers Raimond, a suitor, David Torrence Bertrand, another countryman, Frederic Tyler Apparition of a black...
...Harvard CRIMSON will hold its annual dinner this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Trophy Room of the Union. At the banquet the members of the present board will entertain about thirty former editors, some of whom were on the board when the CRIMSON was known as the Herald and still earlier as the Magenta. Among the guests, who will number nearly sixty, will be several members of the Faculty, Mr. W. D. Sullivan '83 of the Boston Globe, representatives from the daily papers of the larger colleges, and the Student Council. P. M. Henry '09 will...
...gallery of the House of Commons and thus gained an intimate knowledge of English public men and public affairs. In the latter year he came to America where he has since resided. For some years he has been the American representative of the London Morning Post and the Glasgow Herald...
...clock. Ninety acceptances of the invitations sent out have been received, and this year, departing from the custom of former years, thirty-five prominent undergraduates have been invited. Among those attending will be the present board, former editors of the paper or its predecessors the Magenta and the Herald, and several members of the Faculty, together with the invited speakers...
...wish to take up the merits of the question nor compare it with the present situation. It is sufficient to say that the undergraduates were, as at present, unanimously opposed and that their opposition carried weight. This is attested by the following editorial, reprinted from the Herald-Crimson of Wednesday, March...