Word: roomed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...part of the college. Measures must be taken to-provide lodgings for the large number of students,- a number which is constantly on the increase.- The dormitories owned by the college are wholly inadequate to accommodate the crowd of applicants. As a result, the demand for desirable rooms near the yard is so great that no price is considered too exorbitant by the owners of private buildings. Landladies are enabled to retire with a handsome income after a few years in this business. Men whose purses are limited, and who are unsuccessful in drawing a college room, are obliged...
...measure, spring overcoats, spring pants. We have the finest custom department in Cambridge. We have on exhibition at our store 1000 spring suitings. All our work is warranted first-class. Prices on suits range from $25 to $45. Perfect fit guaranteed. Students wanting our cutter to call at room with samples will do so at any time. J. B. Brine, Custom Tailor, 8 Boylston street, near post office...
...measure, spring overcoats, spring pants. We have the finest custom department in Cambridge. We have on exhibition at our store 1000 spring suitings. All our work is warranted first-class. Prices on suits range from $25 to $45. Perfect fit guaranteed. Students wanting our cutter to call at room with samples will do so at any time. J. B. Brine, Custom Tailor, 8 Boylston street, near post office...
...system of reserving certain books in the Reading Room for the benefit of those men who wish to read up on special subjects, has been in use in the Library for several years, and the constantly increasing use of the reserved books proves the system to be a useful one. Many men who are unwilling to spend large sums of money on books, have at their command during the day many books of value which they can use as conveniently as if they owned them themselves...
...columns of the CRIMSON, they seem to have little effect. It takes more trouble to replace a book on its proper shelf than to leave it lying on the table. But it also takes more trouble to look over the ten or twelve tables in the reading room before finding a book, than to get it from the shelf where it belongs. Men forget that what they gain in the one instance they lose in the other. If every man would take the little trouble required to replace a book, all the users of the reading room would be naturally...