Word: makeing
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...meeting of candidates for the cricket eleven has been called for this afternoon. If a sufficient number of men respond there is every prospect that Harvard will make an unusually strong showing in cricket this year. In former years the sport has been heavily handicapped by the lack of suitable grounds, but this spring the eleven will probably have Jarvis field, or some other college field for practice. The use of these grounds will bring cricket before the college more prominently than ever before; and additional interest will be given by the match with Yale which it is hoped...
...good style, well cut clothes for men, costs only a trifle more than is charged for poor work. Men who can afford it, make a mistake in not buying the best clothes they can get; as the result represents the finest material, the best workmanship, and artistic designing. We make a speciality of producing the finest that can be made, and our prices are moderate, with a discount of 10 per cent. for cash. The patronage of gentlemen who appreciate the above facts is solicited. FRANK D. SOMERS, 5 Park St. Boston...
...while the snow is on the ground, is the best time to have your rooms photographed. No better souvenir can be had of college than a well-made picture of one's room. Call at studio and make appointments at once. PACH BROS...
...warm interest in. In devising plans for bringing the project more directly before the eyes of the students, the committee thought first of calling a mass meeting and having speakers to state the needs of the case. It was deemed advisable, however, instead of holding a mass meeting, to make this public appeal to the undergraduates and then to give each one personally an opportunity to contribute...
...principal need now for a beginning of the work and a successful issue is for generous contributions. The Greek government has possession of the site of Delphi, and has all authority in regard to the matter. The French government has been making vigorous efforts to obtain permission of the Greek to make the proposed excavations, but in spite of her attempts, refusal of the site has been granted to Americans. There remains, therefore, only the financial side of the question to be considered. The Greek government stipulated of course that full indemnification be made to all inhabitants whom the excavators...