davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Situations Wanted
Female.

Female.
wANTED-By experienced Iaundress. fam
ily laundry 10 take home Call or drop postal
llii Sth ST NV. II
WANTED-By neat white girl. place to do
general Homework In small family. AL-
dress l026 4tn 81. ne II
WANTED-By neat colored girl. place as
nurse or light hOuseTork- 20 New York
ave NV II
WANTED-By a hrst-class laundress. gentle
mems wash. Apply OF address first aat 9l5
lst 81. Sw. il
WANTED-By neat colored girl. place as
cnambermaid or nurse Il Fenton ST ne II
WANTED-Siuuation BY coIored woman, in
private boarding house o. private family
TO do general hOusework- 1855 lst 81. sw.
WANTED-By a reliable coIored girl po-
sluon as waitress or chambermaid. 1872 10th
st nv. ap2f-2t
WANTED-By lady. place an chambermaid.
cook, or washing at home 2l5S Sth ST NV.
apz4-2t
wANTED-By flrst-class laundress. washing
10 take home 45 Ivy St ap24-2t
WANTED-By coIored woman. washing at
home &l ST. ne. ap24-3t
wANTED-By a frst-eIass coach painter. 20
stable or central place Address B. F. Post
Office station No. 50 ap23-3t
WANTED-By g0verness. engagement to
teach French and German; primary or kin
dergarteu, experience and references. Ad-
dress BOX a. Times Office ap23-7t
WANTED-By a woman, days work or wash
70 Go. 81 / st. NV ap23-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

DRESSMAKING business: clear 500 month =
only SS0O. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
ERS 81 + 81.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

ROOMING house well located: cheapest rent
IN Washington. owner leaving city VIII sac
ri6ce- NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
Gil + ST
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-Grocery store: good location:
cheap rent Inquire corner 9Th and L SITS
Sc ap24-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Storage.

FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 U ST. y. w
largest IN Washington
1000 ROOMS. ALI. SIZES.
1ndestructible. Lowest rates
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS.
MOTH-PROOF ROOMS
PIANO AND ART ROOMS.
VEHICLE ROOMS
Experienced Packers and Movers.
LET OUR ESTIMATOR CALL
We Guarantee TO Save You Money.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

GROCERY: location Penna- ave- daily sales
SS5. excellent stand; price, $1,000. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. GIL + ST
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Rent

Furnished Rooms.
NICELY furnished room FOR gentleman. S.
~ East Capitol 1T ap25-5t
ROOMS. I5c and &c: pool, Be a game- MAD
AME ABRAHAM. 6l= Louisiana ave NV.
5I5 Q ST Sc. near CongressionaI Ilbrary-
furnished ro'ms. with board. private family;
g--.--e- ap-0-Jt
FOR RENT-Front room. nicely furnished
s9l NeE, jersey ave. NV ap25-5t
FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS. day. week
or month FIELDS APARTMENTS. III Istb
ST. complete fat so month ap25-sJ
FOR RENT-Trvo furnished rooms. Man
housekeeping no children Inquire 5l5 y st.
sw- ap2J-st
FOR RENT-A Gat q three rooms on the
first floor. furnished: pleasantly located Ad-
dress Boz -. Times once. ap25-5t
LARGE AND SMALL rooms for rent. y
9 ST apz5-st
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. near
bath 6lS X 81 NV apZ-St
TWO nice furnished rooms; one hall and
one laTge room - sth 81 NV ap2-St
TWO or three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; gas. bath. and all conven-
Fences ~ - 81 ne ap2-3t
FOR RENT-Large furnished room with
private BATH Sl5 per month or board FOR
81 per week. i21 6th 81 II
FOR RENT-One room. s. Per month. gen
temen. 4a st NV ap24-St
NEWLY PAPERED ROOMS. entire floor.
rent single; all conveniences. 2us K St. near
1905 20TH ST-Txo communicating rooms
BATH private family. single or couple, rea-
sonable- ap24-SJ
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. uI2 N st.
NV. ap2s-4t
FOR RENT-ComfortabIe. pleasant room:
summer rates 500 per week 723 srh 81
NV ap24-2t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN private
family; suitable for gentleman, ali Convep-
iencesi rent reasonable 636 81 Sc
9is I Nw.-Clean. comfortable furnished
rooms. small and large summer rates.
NICELY furnished back parlor suitable Tor
one or two gentlemen I401 Rhode Island ave.
500 10TH ST NW.-IArse furnished 'front.'
rooms transients accommodated; reasonable
1851 HARVARD ST.-Two furnished south
front and north rooms singly suite, Ia
comfortable home OF adults convenient u
l4th st; telephone ap24-3t
FOR RENT-EIegant furnished rooms single
OF en- suite Inquire OF LOUIS KULLE. 10th
LIGHT rooms for light housekeeping. rs
New Jersey ave NV. ap24-5t
THREE newly furnished front rooms for
rent ll5 % st NV. ap24-3t
FOR RENT-DeHghtful location; l372 Har-
ward st. NV. near 18th St cars: nicely fur
nished room: lady preferred ap23-5t
FOR RENr-Tvo beautiful front rooms. FUR
nished. tn private family: for married
couple; with board; privilege OF bath $50 q
ST. ap23-St
FOR RENT-Large second story front and
hall room light housekeeping. 453 @ 81.
NV. ap9s-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room.
Sl-50. s.. and Sc. 216 Cd 81 NV ap23-3t
FOR RENT-At 1927 nth st, furnished
rooms one SI2 and one $40 per month: 20
gentlemen only. references ap23-3t
FOR RENT--Newly furnished rooms; gentle
men only. 1923 st NV ap23-St
LARGE rooms for rent IN houses 911 and s13
O st Bgy-: well lighted, with windows and
steam heat IN winter terms reasonable
ap22-1t
NEWLY FURNISHED rooms. second floor.
SO and Sl2; also two large. unfurnished
rooms. third floor for light Housekeeping:
hot water heat, gas. bath, etc; new house.
SIS 1853 T ST. NV ap21-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

San Juar Bautista Mining Co. Stock
at close Of business Monday night was
advanced to s. per share-Only a small
amount will be sold at this price. When
present allotment is exhausted the price
will be advanced to $3.50 per share. In
NestOrS viii be wise to take prompt ad-
vantage Of the present low price Office
Curay Building, Sth and G SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

FOX SALE-Fine oak rolI-t0p desk All ~
latest improvements, including place fr,r -
writer cost SIS Address BOX s9 TfTnes a.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-Two special bargains for this
week only; Lunch room, S575s grocery store,
500. OLD DOMINION EXCHANGE. Room
Z. SD + 81 apA-St
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
To Drink at Home OF Elsewhere

there's nothing superior to Royal Pill
sen among light beers. Phone w 43s
for case. AbneT-Drury Brew. Co. 25th & r.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Reisinger's Strawberry Ice Cream

MADE FROM FRESH FRUIT.
81 gal, soc 1a-gal. % @ ST. Phone NJ. 2767.
To secure prompt and Sa atisfactOry service
send in your Sunday orders on Saturdays.
Orders received until 10 80 2. m Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

CIGAR. STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL
store six rooms and storei rent stands you
only $40 month. business clears. $ day: owner
must leave Washington May /; only So
apa5-St
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Help Wanted-Male.

wANTEIS-A bar porter, must do waiting:
reference required. l7ls Pennsylvania ave.
NV II
WANTED-Cslored man to care for horse
and buggy and work with contractor, s a
week. 4i2 East Capitol St II
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

WHY PAY MoRE7 We store for 75c q load
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 4ls-420-42a
10th St NV. Phone Main Ss29. tasl-90t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Sale-AutomobileS.

TIRES-Reduced prices: 2Sx3 Pa. cases. fully
guaranteed; single tube tires, $40. rebuilt
cases, SO 70 SIS We guarantee satisfaction
on tire reps iring- Quick service. Phone y
S0o6. JONES TIRE WORKS, 602-e04 = 81.
NV. Agents for ST Johns Cushioned Tires.
no punctures; extremely resilient
ap20-5t-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Miscellaneous.

w W6nteQ-f1lSCellaneOuS.
WANTED-The JournaPs 500
For "BOYCES BABIES
quick. We want the Journals money
And II win be very funny
II our cute and cunning babies
With their features all aglow.
DO not stand a chance OF winning
AZ they make a good beginning
With the animated pictures
OF THE NURSERY STUDIO.
Phone kngagements-BOYCE, 1925 f St NV
WANTED-Canoe or clinker boats; good con-
dition Address BOX 30 Times ofice.
ap24-3t
CASH PAID for pawn tickets: money to
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. 4SS sth 81 NV.
WANTED-To buy. old feather beds II.
MARKS. 301 eth 81. ap2S-st
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes, hats, aud
shirts before seeing me- as I pay highest cash
prices for them Drop postal, will call. II.
GEWIRZ. los 9TH ST NV ap20-l5t
WANTED-,A- setter or collie male puppy
q, A. CLARK. sos r st NV ap23-3t
HANDSOME, reversible rugs from worn
carpets; work properly and promptly done.
ECLIPSE RUG CO. 930 r st. NV. Drop
postal. ap25-5t
WANTED buy. take down. and remove
promptly. T. EDW- CLARK. Builders Sup
plies. 1905 New Jersey ave NV Phone y.
zls fe7-9ot
MAKE MONEY By saving money; bring
your CASTOR clothing TO is.e. Will pay the
very ighest cash prices for them: phone 22es. .
drop ostal: viii call l. KESSLER. 1904 7th
st. D5-2Qt
WANTED-Au the Panama straw, and silk
hats that need repairing 10 be left now.
while We are not SO busy. az BRODT'S s
HAT FACTORY. 40 18th ST NV ap5-30t
WANTED - If YOU ARE GIVING UP
housekeeping and wish sell part OF all
OF your furniture. send Tor the man who
has the reputation OF 20 years fair dealing
MARCUS NOTES. as eth 81. NV: phone
Main 517f. feI5-S0r
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for old iron,
brass. copper. lead. zinc. and general Haer-
chandise WASHINGTON SCRAP IRON
AND METAL CO. sth and Z SITS. NV Phone
North 26l2-M ap22-90t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

When You Want a Cut
OF anythins-Joyce Engraving Co. Star bldg
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-Grocery store 2I4 st sw.
ap24-5L
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Wanted-Automobiles.

MANIFESTATIONS make touring car. vii
give in exchange first-class rated Commercial
notes. Address AUTO. Times ONCE. ape5-3
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-Confecrionery and fruit store
1870 18th 81. NV ap24-5t-ex fr
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

If you nave not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any CT the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just call
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Rent
Unfurnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Rooms. second floor. suitable
Tor housekeeping II3l New Jersey ave NV
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
F. G. SMITH PIANO Co.

B5adegfy 5SlsS1gy Building. Is Pennsylvania Ave
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

GROCERY and provision store: heart OF
city; average business $500 per week; owner
leaving city. DUGAN. OH Louisiana ave
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Help Wanted-MaIe.

HECHT STORES. 513, 5l5.
BIZ 1th St, have openings for several bright
young men 10 assist in shipping room; also
young men for bundle wrappers; good posi-
tions and rapid promotions when competent.
Apply to MANAGER, second floor Office.
ap25-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

GOOD elzxSiz camera. cheap. HOFFECKEf,
1605 New Jersey ave. a. -
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Sale-nisceIIaneous.
ORGANS ALMOST NoTHINC.

We are practically giving these organs away
a. ss ll-sse pItees- Feioubet * Co, SO; Smith
4si lSall. -. Snoninger piano. stops. SIS
S4S- Easy weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Ladies Tailoring.

N. LORVENSTEIN. Ladies' Tailor; suits and
skirts made 10 order; perfect 1T guaranteed
or no pay. 14o3 New York ave NV mh27-30t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Found.

HATS RENOVATED equal 10 new, straw
ani panama; hat bleaching a speciality.
Phone Main S+SS-M KANDEL & CO, al 7th
At NV rnh20-33t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Renf-Typew-iters.

REMINGTON. fine cond sion. three months
for s. Address BON z. Times Office
ap24-St
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Rooms and Board.
Wanted-Rooms 9 Board.

WANTED-By gentleman. room and board
In private family in neighbOrhooG OF 18th
and T SITS NV Address, stating terms. BOX
Al, Tir1es Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Sale-Typewriters.

FOR SALE-wellington typewriters. No ?
Call 91S St NV, ROOM 81 aps5-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25


GROCERY and provision store. with iiv-
ing rooms. Northeast. nearby all cash
trade Of s. per day good reason FOR sell
ing; price slD9. Address H A. R. Times
once ap23-Sr
FOR SALE-Cigar store; no reasonable OF
Ter refused. Inquire 81 9th ST NV ap2S-St
WANTED-Tegetaria Meat Company.s
stock address BOX 81 Times Ofice. apZS-5t
BARGAINS IN JInch rooms, cigar stores
rooming houses, and grocery stores. EAST
ERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5l4 Z ST.
ap23-3t
SALOON. with % rooms furnished. center
city, 5000 DCGAN. 517 La ave ap2s-St
MANUFACTURING confectionery; cOnd-Stsd
BY same proprietor 80 years. DUGAN- 6lI
La ap25-St
GROCERY and provisions Ivy City; rent,
Sil- DUGAN- 6l7 La ave ap2-3t
LUNCH ROOM. near large Government de-
partment' your own price. DUGAN, Oh La
ave ap23-3t
CAFE AND BOOMING HOUSE. complete.
furnished. 4I6 Pennsylvania ave Nv
ap-o-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Bicycles.

FOR SALE-Rambler bicycle coaster brake.
bell. Searchlight lamp, flexible seat Hart
ford tire. attached pump. IN excellent con
ditjOn. S25 Apply 4s1 II St sw.. between
and am and and Z pm. ap25-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
For Sale-PianOS.

WILL SELL cheap. 500 credit privilege on
good make piano Address BOX a. Times
office aug5-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-Grocery. with living rooms
cheap. 80 I2rh ST Sc. ap25-st
a GARDEN for remit fruit and seed. $ per
month 10 = ST. ne ap25-5t
A YARD. suitable for coal yard. for rent;
s. Per month 10 B 81. ne. ap25-5t
FOR SALE-Three-chair barber shop. cheap
7O7 7th St sw- auz5-3L
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Wanted-3iCyCleS.

WANTED-To buy every secondhand bIcyc
in Washington 11S Pennsylvania ave. n
ap<-20t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11

means Of transportation in a few
hands Is confronting public authority
with close approach Of decisive tests
Of supremacy. In the light of these
developments the power TO fix trans
portation rates has now been con-
ferred by law on the commission not
moment too soon. The public will
not tolerate the prospect Of being de-
prived of the inherent right to the
economy OF the the gulf route before
or after completion of the canal by
reason Of its shorter distance and
lower cost of service for the purpose
Of enabling any road or combine Of
roads to maintain extortionate levies
on the wealth of the country And
the action Of the commission is to be
taken as a significant move on behalf
of public interest in this far-reaching
controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

He who cannot dream cannot DO.
Faith is ever prophetic Of facts.
Pain is the price of all deep pleasure.
Joy is gold picked up in the path Of help
fulness.
The church service that drags will not
draw men.
Our borrowed trappings account for half
of our trippings
Where might seems to make right II is
but making ruin.
The heart that sees goes always before
the hand that obtains.
People Of many deficiencies always talk
about their difficulties.
Too many think of religion as sowing
wind and reaping wings.
The bars that bind men most effectively
are within and not without.
1t Is not religious use Of the imagination
to have an imaginary religion.
A lie is the acute form and hypocrisy the
chronic form Of the same disease
Something great has died in him whose
heart cannot be fired by heroic sacrifice.
1t is easy to appreciate the points of a
sermon when they are sticking the other
fellow.
The worst thing about the sowing Of wild
oats is that they take root in other peoples
fields.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11


President James OF the University
Of Illinois has issued an open letter to
the trustees Of Andover Theological
seminary, who are said to be discuss
ing the advisability OF relocating that
famous institution, urging them to
choose a site in immediate proximity
to one Of the great state universities
of the Mississippi valley. Some very
strong arguments are presented in
support OF this plea based on the mu-
tual advantages that would accrue,
and taking the University of Illinois
as the example. What can be said for
the location close to the University Of
Illinois could of course, be said for a
similar location close to the University
Of Nebraska or the university of any
of the Mississippi valley states. The
really potent reason is that the center
of population has been travelling stead
lily away from New England and that
II it is to cut its traditional ties to be
in the line Of progress Andover Theo-
logical must follow Horace Greeley's
advice to ego west"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

The weather man Is a peach. Indian
summer matches his complexion.
The Ice trust Of Philadelphia scored a
dividend Of 20 per cent and a bunch Of in
dictments.
Missouris mysterious stranger is of
again. Good company was too much for
him. His afiiction is hereditary.
AS soon as the Pullman company an
nounced a surplus of $26,oO0OOO, Texas
car rates.
Experts say that running promotes health
and long life. Those who ran and failed to
reach the goal are welcome to the idea as
a consolation prize.
The trip OF President Roosevelt to
Panama gives executive presidents a Sc
we're jolt. But his pre-eminence as a
precedent smasher will not be firmly es-
tablishsd until his bout with third term
twenty months b!rce.
A woman ret Jrmer in Pennsylvania
shouts. 1--WE must clear the house of
fathers cigar" BY any and every means,
especially II the cigars are Of the vintage
of last Christmas The home must and
shall be preserved untainted.
The Steel trust scooped in $SSOO0O0O IN
earnings for the quarter ending September
30, and handed out the customary dividends
in addition TO swelling the surplus People
when on the bargain counter three years
ago wouldn't dodge an automatic kicker
/ now II II came their way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Chicago Inter Ocean: with a Methodist
minister for its governor, Colorado will be
able to prove, II 1t feels 80 inclined, that
It has always been more moral than 1t
seemed.
washington Post: Having announced to
his Bible class that God does not regard
the drinking OF a glass Of beer as sim
young Mr. Rockefeller might increase the
enthusiasm by inviting the boys out to have
one with him.
Boston Transcript; Rev. DR.. 8. Parkes
Cadman OF Brooklyn delivered a lecture in
that borough the other evening in which
Boston is always spoken OF as a city of
culture. but the best thing in Boston is the
5 o'clock train to New York" That allu-
sion was a plagiarism. One OF the Ne
braska mayors who came on to welcome
Bryan said that the best thing about New
York was the express train for Omaha
Modern Society: clergyman was rail
ling against divorce. I'VE ought to have the
divorce law that was enforced In ancient
Greece" he said IF that old Greek clause
was tackled to every separation am per-
sunded that divorces would fall on 60 to 70
Der cent This law was that when a man
got divorce he could not under any cir
lcuulstances marry another woman younger
than his ex-wife. An innocent law, brief
law, not much to look at. but how many
divorce suits would be. nipped In the bud
| II all husbands knew that after the separa-
ton they could not marry younger women
than the wives they had cast off?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
LOOKING INTO HARTMAN COMBINE

LOOKING INTO HARTMAN COMBINE.
The announcement that the Inter
state Commerce commission will pros
ecute a thorough investigation of the
Hartman combination of great rail-
road systems follows quickly the sen
sational seizure of the Illinois Cen
trail. Two points vital to public inter
est, the question of transcontinental
competition and the question of gulf
route competition, seem to be critic
ally involved in the gigantic scheme
suggested by HarTlman's name.
The first, even If unaccompanied by
the other, involving merger under a
single dominating interest of the
Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line, has chal-
lenged increasing public attention as
subversive of the idea of lawful COM
petition which was the basis of the SUI
| preme court decision dissolving the
Hill merger of the Great Northern,
the Northern Pacific and the Burling-
ton systems, It is true that In some
! respects, as rates, interchange of traf-
| fc, ETC., the effect of common control
remains In the Hill combination even
though the formal merger has been
] judicially nullihed. The central pur-
pose of the new railroad regulation
law was to subject all those questions
to efficient control under public au-
thority, and 1t has been no secret that
this was to be undertaken by the In
terstate Commerce commission as to
both the Hill and the Hartman trans
continental combines as soon as the
subject could be reached.
The commission evidently regards
as more serious the development
OF autocratic railroad management
whereby the interior of the continent
would be at the mercy Of those who
are interested in neutralizing the nat
ural advantages of the north and
south route to the gulf, especially, in
view OF its immensely enhanced com
petitive force when the Panama canal
shall be completed. II the Illinois
Centrai can be seized by the trans
continental combine, no connection
with the gulf can stand, and It would
still dictate rates absolutely when
gulf ports become practically PacihC
ports.
In short. the seizure of north and
south lines in the interest of the great
monopolizing east and west combine.
not only threatens to destroy the great
advantages which the west has al
ready realized through development OF
gulf route competition, but also to null
lify so far as the public Is concerned
the far greater advantages for which
hundreds OF millions are being poured
out to build the isthmian canal.
Obviously. the concentration Of tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
ovERsTEPpINe THE LIMIT.

Something in the nature of a stu
dent instruction on a small scale has
been precipitated at the University of
Nebraska by the attempt of the univer-
sity authorities to enforce a rule dis
approving and prohibiting the resi-
dence of men and women students in
the same lodging houses.
If the university maintained dormi-
tories for its students it could readily
and without question enforce regula-
tions for the separation of the sexes
by refusing to admit men or women
into buildings reserved for the accom-
mediation of one class or the other.
If the university authorities would go
so far as to establish an inspection of
student lodging houses as to their san
itary or unsanitary condition, their
safety against fire, the healthfulness
of the food they supply, and publish
an official list of these boarding
houses, graded according to these
tests, they would be doing a real serv-
i lCGi dllnOubn NhGh bNuANhb WOuAA ebAAA
be free to act on this information as
he saw fit. The university might even
withhold official approval from mems
boarding houses that admit women, or
vice versa, but to enforce such black
list by imposing penalties on the stu
dents would not only be going beyond
its Jurisdiction, but would doubtless
incur legal liability for resulting dam
ages.
II must strike all fair-minded peo-
pie, however, that when the university
undertakes to say where and how stu
dents shall live outside of the campus
and to threaten expulsion for refusal
to recognize the authority to do So ii
is overlapping the limit. Our State
university is supported from the pro-
ceeds of public taxes and an endow-
ment expressly conseerated to the
higher education of all our youth
The university may properly fix stand
ards of admission and require orderly
behavior, as well as satisfactory
scholarship, but beyond this to deny
its facilities for education to a student
because he insists on choosing his owl
boarding house imposes a discrimina