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Word: voiding (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...June 16, 17, and 18, from 1.45 to 3 p. m. The prices of tickets will be: yard tickets, 25 cents: Memorial $1.50; tree $1.75; Sanders $2.00. Every purchaser of a ticket, in purchasing, agrees; 1, That if the ticket be for Memorial or the yard it shall be void unless signed by the senior to whom it is sold by the Class Day Committee; 2, not to sell, barter or part with for any consideration, any Class Day tickets, except to the Class Day Committee; 3, to return on or before June 17, such tickets as are not needed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Important Class Day Notice. | 6/14/1890 | See Source »

After the care with which the conditions of the sale have been made clear and in the interest of good order in the yard Class Day, the committee declare those tickets and all Memorial and yard tickets purchased by the same man void, and furthermore refuse to sell to said man any tickets of any description...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Important Class Day Notice. | 6/17/1889 | See Source »

Every purchaser of a ticket in purchasing agrees, 1, That if the ticket be for Memorial or the Yard, it shall be void unless signed by the senior to whom it is sold by the Class Day committee. 2, Not to sell, barter or part with for any consideration any Class Day tickets except to the Class Day committee. 3, To return on or before June 18 such tickets as are not needed for the use of himself or friends, to the committee who will refund the amount paid...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Class Day Notice. | 6/15/1889 | See Source »

...Harvard did not catch up again. The features of the game were the home run by Howland, the batting of Willard and Henshaw, the double play by the Staten Islands, and a pick up by Wood in the fourth inning. The game occupied three hours and was so void of interest that nearly everyone had left the field before its finish. Only eight innings were played. In the fifth inning. McLeod was replaced by Hawley in the pitcher's box. Each side made seventeen errors. The umpire was incompetent; he was not in the game and his decisions were unjust...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Staten Island, 17; Harvard, 15. | 4/15/1889 | See Source »

...schedule arranged by the convention, and that therefore the Harvard-Yale game must take place in New York. As Harvard cannot play in New York, Yale will have victory without a struggle. The constitution of the association is the only safeguard of the Yale management; its technical declared void, common justice, not to mention the agreement of Messrs Gill and Beecher last year, would leave but one course open to Yale. But with the constitution to back her, she can with some show of right, take the stand she has. Whatever the outcome of the struggle may be, Harvard will...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 11/21/1888 | See Source »

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