Word: honorability
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...delights of the issue, the latest of F. Hopkinson Smith's ever-fascinating sketches is not to be counted last. It is very happily called "A Knight of the Legion of Honor" and is a thoroughly good story. Thomas Nelson Page also has a good short story entitled "My Cousin Fanny." and Mr. Sterner's illustration to it is arranged in a very unique...
...Honor, to whom honor is due", however, is a good maxim. Much as everyone regrets that anything should occur to bring in a disagreeable feature into Saturday's game. To one will depreciate the good points in Yale's playing. It was evident that she was much taken by surprise by Harvard's strength, but her work in the latter part of the game was very effective. She used the V and turtle-back often for short gains. The quickness with which the ball was put in play was also a pretty feature of their excellent team play, while Laurie...
...appreciation of his assistance and our strong hope that he will be with us another year. Nor do we owe too much to Captain Trafford. Though he has met with defeat, earnestness and faithfulness have been ever present characteristics in his work and he well merits the honor and trust which the college gives him. Finally we must not forget Mr. Deland, who has spent so much time for our benefit in a scientific study of football. It has been partly to his work with us that we have made so much progress this year in the science of football...
...ENGLAND MAGAZINE.As is very fitting, the place of honor in this month's New England is given over to an article called "In Whittier's Land", followed immediately by a study of "Whittier, the Poet and the Man" by Frances C. Sparhawk. Another article of interest is a fully-illustrated account of Wellesley College. "The Home of Black Hawk" is the subject of a paper and "Old Hadley" is also written of. The fiction of the number is by Richard Marsh, Ethel Davis, E.E. Rexford and W. Grant...
...whose reputations as scholars are of the highest, we canno but realize that the privilege of hearing an address from such a man as Dr. Winsor, was a most enviable one. It is also a pleasure to listen to one so well-known as Rev. Professor Churchill, while the honor which was accorded us by the World's Fair Committee in permitting the Columbian March of Prof. Paine's to be sung here for the first time, is a fitting tribute both to Professor Paine and to the University itself...