Word: send
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...following members of the class of 1923 have been appointed poll watchers and must send a substitute if unable to attend personally: 8-9, Mitchell, S., and Stearns, W. E.; 9-10, Cochran, D. A., and Eaton, C. F.; 10-11, Barker, G. T., and Butman, P. W.; 11-12, Andrew, S. B., and Cummings, C. R. Jr.; 12-1, Cabot, J. N., and Williams, D. A.; 1-2, Knox, A. D., and Robb, R.; 2-3, Shaw, W. K. Jr., and Dunscombe, D.; 3-4, Tyson, R. F., and Young, E. S.; 5-6, Fiske, F., and Brander...
...following members of the class of 1923 have been appointed poll watchers in tomorrow's elections and must send a substitute if unable to be present personally; 8-9, Mitchell, S., and Stearns, W. E.; 9-10, Cochran, D. A. and Eaton, C. F.; 10-11, Barker, G. T., and Butman, P. W.; 11-12, Andrew, S. B., and Cummings, C. K. Jr.; 12-1, Reed, H. H., and Williams, D. A.; 1-2, Knox, A. D., and Robb, R.; 2-3, Shaw, W. K. Jr., and Dunscombe, D.; 3-4, Tyson, H. B., and Thayer...
...filling this statement with the above named officer. 3. Absentee voters: Must write the Clerk of the Board of Deputy State Supervisors of his county not later than October 30 nor before October 3 stating fact of his unavoidable absence on election day from his precinct. Clerk will send an "absentee voter's" ballot accompanied by instructions...
...even more. In past years the Jewett players have had their ups and downs; it hardly seemed possible that they could continue indefinitely to give such capital performances. Finally we saw "Lady Frederick" by W. Somerset Maughan, Monday night and we were convinced. Whatever the New York managers may send to Boston we can rejoice in the knowledge that at the Copley Theatre we can always find entertainment. The Jewett Players evidently have no intention of starting the season with a good production and then disappointing their ever-increasing patrons with a less satisfying diet of entertainment...
Thus trade relations can only be successfully resumed, for the present at least, on the principle of barter. In order to get Russia's grain, the trader must send what is of value to her, for money means nothing where it will buy nothing. For example, a certain London firm recently sent to the Ukraine a shipment of grain sacks worth one shilling apiece, and in exchange received for each sack, barley worth in England eleven shillings...