Word: merwin
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...following were the Candidates for the Banjo Club last evening: Banjos; G. Stephens, '92. A. C. Nash, '94, E. P. Merwin, Jr., '94, G. S. Fay, '94, L. E. Osborne, '93, F. Calhane, '94, W. D. Flagg, '94, W. A. Maynard, '93, W. P. Carpenter, '93, D. P. Hempstead, L. S. : Guitars; W. E. Kent, '92, W. F. Lewis, '94, L. Frazer, '93, M. Dunn...
...demnition grind." "God and his World" is ingeniously reviewed with columns of quotations. "An Arthenian Journey" is more clever than entertaining. In "Over the Teacups" Dr. Holmes is not at his best, but introduces the slight sketch of a most effective maniac story. "Cart Horses" by H. C. Merwin is full of information. William Morris' "House of the Wolfings" is reviewed, and poems are contributed by Mrs. Fields and Mary C. Gates. "Rod's Salvation" is concluded, and "Sidney" keeps on its way. The Contributor's Club is evidently on the verge of nervous prostration...
...Australasia, and his acute powers of observation were well exercised. The other articles in the number are "A Paris Exposition in Dishabille" by W. F. Bishop, "La Merveilleuse Americaine" by A. R. Haven, "The Bell of St. Basil's by E. S. Phelps and "Trotting Horses" by H. C. Merwin...
...Holmes' grace and felicity of expression. "Passe Rose" Mr. Hardy's interesting serial is concluded in this number, also Miss Bellamy's "Hannah Collinse's Jim." There are several interesting essays on history and politics-among which are the "The People in Government" by H. C. Merwin, "Why our Science Students go to Germany" by S. Sheldon and "A French Bishop of the Fifteenth Century" by F. C. Lowell. Miss Harriet W. Preston continues a series of papers on Roman history with a sketch of Cicero's closing years, entitled "Before the Assassination." There are two short stories, "The King...
...Sherwood next did justice for "Our Contributors." In answering the toast to "The Fathers of the Magenta," Mr. Merwin, '74, mentioned some of the causes which led to the founding of the paper. He referred to the excellent opportunity which the annual dinner gave for old editors to hand down to new ones the principles of the paper, and urged the present Board to stand by the principles of their predecessors...