Word: post
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Foss (D), J. M. Eager (E); Sec. 21--A. Rosentein (A), A. M. Rogers (B), J. S. Kennard (B), D. W. Foley (C), E. A. Bemis (C), H. Hurwitz (D), R. H. Holt (E); Sec. 22--T. Cable (A), D. E. Dunbar (B), J. A. Blake (B), E. A. Post (C), M. P. Conovitz (C), J. G. Thompson (D), M. Sisonsky (E); Sec. 23--A. H. Mahoney (A), J. A. Davison (B), P. E. G. Bassett (B), C. N. Golden (C), C. M. Seavey (D), E. D. Adair (D), D. Fisher (E); Sec. 24--W. E. Patrick...
...management has decided to hold all tickets, for which the sincerity of the application has been doubted at the office. In such-case, the application will not receive any notification from the Post Office, but will be obliged to apply in person at the Athletic Association branch office in the Training Table Room of the Union and justify his right to the tickets...
...Post Office officials have had 35 men working on the letters steadily since Sunday night. By yesterday at 3 o'clock every letter had been checked, weighted, carded, post-marked, and billed to its destination...
...Athletic Association has issued the following statement in regard to the delivery of the Yale game tickets at the Post Office...
...received a number of applications signed for personal use, of which the sincerity has been doubted. This is especially so in the case of applications being sent in the name of graduates who do not reside near Boston and where the tickets are to be delivered at the Cambridge Post Office. In these doubtful cases a personal receipt will be required of the person to whom the tickets are addressed, at the Post Office, and the management warns that signing another's name is a criminal offence under the United States laws...