Word: marching
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...would call the attention of the students to the fact that a blue book has been placed at Brine's two stores for the signatures of those who intend to march in the torchlight parade on November 1st. These books are to remain open only till tomorrow night and every one is urged to sign without delay in order that the requisite number of uniforms may be supplied. The matter should be attended to at once since every man who fails to sign runs the risk of having no uniform when the night of the parade comes...
Another blue book has been placed at Bartlett's in which those who wish to subseribe toward the music for the parade may enter their names. A small amount from each man who intends to march will make up a sum sufficient to engage a good band; and good music we ought by all means to have in order to make the demonstration a full success. Do not delay, therefore, but enter your names as soon as possible...
Competing essays are not to exceed eight thousand words, must be signed by some other than the writer's name, and sent to the office of the League, No. 23 West Twenty-third street, New York City, on or before March 1, 1889, accompanied by the name and address of the writer, and by a certificate of standing signed by some officer of the college to which he belongs, in a separate sealed envelope (not to be opened until the successful essays have been determined), marked by a word or symbol corresponding with the signature of the essay. All essays...
...possible and each marshal was authorized to collect small sums from those who were willing to give. A blue book for subscription has already been placed at Bartlett's. Blue books have also been placed at Brine's two stores for the signatures of those who intend to march in the parade. The books will remain open until Friday night and all are urged to sign as soon as possible in order that there may be no delay in supplying the uniforms...
...Herrick, '90. A notice will soon be posted calling for volunteers to join the corps, but the members will elect their own drum major. On the evening of the parade, the different classes will form in Boston at places to be designated in the future. Each class will march as a solid body in platoons of six or eight without division into companies. A great amount of trouble and confusion will be avoided in this way. A number of aids will be appointed from each class to assist the marshals in forming the students and to preserve the formation...