Word: sides
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...Harvard Alphabet," a book of rhymes on the humorous side of college life, by W. B. Wheelwright '01, F. R. DuBois '01, and H. W. Palmer '01, illustrated by J. G. Cole '01 and R. Edwards '01, will be put on sale today...
...Proun, and sevenal, other English, artists have lately been acquired by the Department of Architecture, and are now on view at the Fogg Museum, where they will remain until the new Architectural building is completed. They hang upon the south wall of the upper gallery, on the left hand side of the door...
Both of the boat houses are now shut up for the winter. A number of carpenters are working at the new house to build a shed to cover the launches, which are drawn up on cradles along-side. The floats have been taken off and drawn up on the bank above high-water mark. Robinson, the new boat-builder, is now well started on a single, and when this is finished he will begin an eight-oar shell. He will not, however, have the time to build many new boats, as several of the old ones need repairing, and there...
...architects of the Harvard Union now have under consideration the treatment of the large living room on the south side of the building. Its floor dimensions are 100 feet by 40 feet and its height is about 35 feet. It is to be lined with an oak wainscot on all sides extending twenty feet up from the floor, something after the style of the Oxford college halls. The ends are to have an oak lining above the wainscot. There will be ample opportunity in the oak panels for memorials to graduates who have served the nation, or the University, also...
...Life of Franklin, by Paul E. More, A. M. '93, covers ground more threshed out, and tells a more practical and less romantic story. It is ably and comprehensively written, and is also marked by generosity of treatment. The public side of Franklin is made prominent, but the author also discusses his religion at some length. The cavils against his character he considers are refuted by the eulogy of Washington. It is pleasant to find two books on much criticized men of the past which express such liberal views...