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Domestic News October 24, 1903

The Barre Daily Times

Barre, Washington County, Vermont

What is this article about?

Yale University students earned over $50,000 during the summer through various jobs, including private tutoring, acting as pallbearers, driving wagons, and other odd tasks, to cover winter tuition, according to the Yale Bureau of Self Help report.

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Full Text

YALE MEN AS MONEYMAKERS
Eight Act as Pallbearers, Others Drive Wagons, Cut Wood, Etc.

Some interesting and significant statements are shown in the Yale Bureau of Self Help, recently issued at New Haven, Conn., says the New York Tribune. According to a careful canvass, more than $50,000 was earned by the students during the summer for their winter tuition. Of this amount $10,002 was earned by thirty-seven sophomores.

More money was earned by private tutoring than in any other way, but among the queer ways of earning money was that of acting as pallbearers at funerals by eight men working together. Driving milk wagons, soliciting for laundries, painting, wheeling invalid chairs, selling spring water, cutting wood, selling violets at junior proms and soliciting for trucking companies were other ways of making money to meet expenses at the university.

What sub-type of article is it?

Education Economic

What keywords are associated?

Yale Students Summer Earnings Self Help Tuition Jobs Pallbearers Tutoring

Where did it happen?

New Haven, Conn.

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

New Haven, Conn.

Event Date

During The Summer

Outcome

more than $50,000 earned by students, including $10,002 by thirty-seven sophomores, through various jobs to pay winter tuition.

Event Details

Yale Bureau of Self Help report shows students earned money via private tutoring (most common), acting as pallbearers at funerals (eight men together), driving milk wagons, soliciting for laundries, painting, wheeling invalid chairs, selling spring water, cutting wood, selling violets at junior proms, and soliciting for trucking companies.

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