Word: notablees
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The University second crew, which scored the first American victory since the start of the annual competitions for the Grand Challenge Cup in 1839 at the Henley regatta July fourth, will be the guests of honor at a reception given by the members of the Union in the Living Room...
Professor Francis Humphreys Storer, S.B. 1855, died on July 30, at his residence, 476 Boylston street, Boston, after will health prolonged through several years. He was born in Boston on March 27, 1832, the son of Dr. David Humphreys Storer, M.D. 1825, and Abby Jane (Brewer) Storer. He was one...
Owing to the lateness of the spring recess this year, the team played three games in Cambridge before the southern trip. These resulted in victories over Colgate, the Massachusetts Aggies, and Bowdoin. The southern trip was the most successful ever made by a Harvard team, resulting in four victories and...
The longest and most notable prose piece in the July number of the Monthly is "Leaf, Somebody's Son" by A. Calvert Smith. The author makes ingenious use of the small boy's point of view to relate a fragment of the Saga of Eric the Red. The difficult style...
The new 64-page catalogue of recent publications by the University Press contains many books of interest. Among the first to be mentioned are the William Belden Noble Lectures on "The Spiritual Message of Dante," delivered here last year by Canon Boyd-Carpenter of West-minster Abbey, England. There are...