davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
LAWN TENNIS BODY WILL HOLD ANNUAL
 MEET IN ". Y. TODAY
Davis Cup International Matches Will Be Awarded at
 Annual Session

| New York, February 1.-The annual
 meeting of the United States Lawn Ten
 his association, to be held here tomor- row. carries more than usual interest, as the date and place for the Davis cup in- ternational matches for the coming sum
 mer will be decided Australia, the Brit. ish Isles and Spain have all notified the | American association of the mailing of challenges, and it is expected that addl- tional challenges will bring the total , of competing nations close to 10 1 The challenge round and probably sev eral of the preliminary ties, will be played in this country, and the sites for all such matches, as well as the various
 national championship tournaments, will be awarded during the session. A num- Der of committees, which have worked several months upon the various mat ters to be laid before the delegates. have SO. outlined the proposals and sugges- tions that it is expected that a ma E jority of the reports will be adopted with little or no discussion.
 TABULAR TOURNAMENTS The tentative list of titular tourna- ments to be offered as a working basis for the scheduling of the more impor- tant contests includes the following dates N.. ea August l. seabright invitation tourna- ment.
 August s, Newport invitation toufna- ment. August b. Southampton invitation tour nament.
 August 22, national doubles champion
 ship, West Side Tennis club.
 August 29, national women-s champion shps Longwood, c. C., Boston.
 September 8, Davis cup challenge round matches, Westside Tennis club. rsm
 September F, mems national singles, championship, Germantown Cricket clubs Philadelphia.
 The national clay court championships and several important sectional tourna- ments also are to be considered. It IS thought that Chicago and Buffalo will be the leading contenders for the clay court contests, Whether the places for the tournaments will be selected and the dates left to the schedule committee for a later decision. or both sites and dates named during the meeting, will depend upon the decision of the delegates pres- ent.
 Other matters to be considered will in- clude the definition of an amateur in it's relation to the use of a players name upon facquets and other tennis para phernalia: the reports of the Davis cup committee, and the election of officers for the ensuing year. A majority of the present officials have been nominated for reelection, including Julian w. Myrick, president. and it is expected that he will be returned to office without op- position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
STOLEN GOODS FOUND Family Washing Located Under
 Street Bridge

Anniston, February 4,-(Special.)- A family wash found under a bridge on Christine avenue Thursday after noon by members of the street clean ing department were identified Friday by w. w. Weaver, the bundle having been stolen several weeks ago, Most of the articles of fine clothing had been ruined by the exposure the package having probably been stored under the bridge and forgotten by the thieves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
N. Y. BOXING BODY
 PENALTIES REFEREE

New York, February 4.--The New York state boxing commis- sion tonight announced the sus- pension for three months of Back ey VGatty. New York feathert- weight; James Twyfords his man- ager, and Edward PoIIacIx. referee, as n result of the bout last month In which Pollack disqualified Roy Moore of St. Paul for an alleged foul against o'Gntty, decision later set aside by the commission. The referee was pcnalized Ion nc- count of his inefficiency," the com mission said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
ONE HUNDRED TEAMS
 IN ELKS BOWLING MEET

Toledo, O., February 4.-One hundred teams are entered today in the Elks national bowling tournament, which starts here on February 12s it was an nounced today by Jack Hagerty, To- ledo member of the executive board of the association. The entries close February 6.
 It also was announced today that the tournament will be conducted along the lines laid down by the Americ m bowling congress, system that has been in effect in Elks' tournaments heretofOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
PITCHER ROLLING IS { ARRESTED AT FRISCO

San Francisco, February 4.-Cnrl tbnbel HcIling, pitcher for the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast Baseball league last year and who had in his pocket a Detroit Amer icnn league contract for 1921. was arrested here today on charge of burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
Takes New Position

Reform. February 4.-tSpecial) )--Dr. |C. B. Lavender, who for five years has lived in Reform and been classed among the best physicians in the county, has accepted position as practicing physician with the Pioneer Lumber company at their new location on the Mobile and Ohio lat Elrod. Dr. Lavender expects to assume his new duties about June 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
SOLDIER QUINTET EXPECTED TO GIVE CLUBBERS TROUBLE
Former College Athletes Play ing on Camp Bennings Out
 fit-HaS Beaten Auburn

A real basketball game is expected tonight, when the local Clubbers meet sthe soldiers from Camp Benning, the game starting promptly at S:so o'clock.
 The Camp Benning quintet is coming to Birmingham today with rather impressive record behind it. It's great est feat this year was 19 to il vic tory over Auburn.
 The soldiers ten strong, will arrive in Birmingham on the Seminole about noon today, accompanied by Coach Cunningham. former athletic instruc- tor at the University of Georgia
 HARD GAME FOR LOCALS
 It will undoubtedly be the hardest game that the locals have had to play this season. The soldiers line up as one of the strongest quintets in the south and are sure to give the Club bers a fight from start to finishd.
 Cranston, one of the best forwards to appear on the local court last sea- son, is still with Camp Benning and will play in tonight's game.
 EIGHT FORMER CAPTAINS
 An interesting fact concerning the Benning outfit is that eight of their players are former captains of east ern university teams. McQuarrie, all. American football fullback in 1919, will play center against High Pockets" Bryan of the Clubbers.
 Floyd, Moore and Chisholm, Club forwards. will do well to score many points over the soldier guards, who held Hub Hahn and Hub Barks, Au- burns star scorers, to five goals be- tween them
 The Clubbers will line up for the battle as follows:
 Lloyd and Chisholm or Moore, for wards; Bryan or Baker center; Smith and Laughlinhouse, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
EIGHT FORMER CAPTAINS
Post Signs With Dodgers

New York. February 4.-SamueI Post, who pitched last year for the Plymouth club of the Virginia league, has signed contract with the Brook lyn Nationals, it was announced today. Infielder George Stronk of the Orlan- do club of tho Florida State league also has signed s contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
Aged Widow Dies

HVntsvflIa, FebrVaFy z.-(Special) )--Mrs. Emma ewarts, widow of the late George w. Ewartx. died at the family home. Ava lon place. yesterday after a short ili- pesa. \ daughter, Mrs, Thomas Craw- ford and son. George w. awartx. both q this city, survive her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
Acid Stomach
 For 10 Years Now a Different Woman
EarnesfgyP Praises Eaf0ssIc

"My wife was great sufferer from aeid stomach for 10 years." writes H. D. Crippen, "but is 2 different woman since taking Eatonic-
 1 Sufferers from acid stomach- iee Eatonic help you also. t quickly takes up and carries out tho excess iscidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from vour food, feel well and strong: free from bloating, belching, food rcpeatinq, etc. Big box costs only 2 triie wiih your-druggists gusrantee'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
, CABLES CHALLENGE

Melbourne, February 4.--Austrafia has cabIed challenge to the United States for a match for the Davis cup, the in- ternational lawn tennis trophy recently won by an American team.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@iibpf srobee1n um spoe credit.

8iele bon inieren 2eiern meroen
NIT 8ebauern pernebmen bab Slight
@ep. SameS '1robeej,. friiberer 8tlbof
ser ct. Glonb fatboliiden 0to50ie,
Mtttmo6nadmittag LETTER Wo@e i'm
9eim ietne8 Neffen Geo, Sobn 5robee,
in ct. Stephens, Mtnn., no er itd
lett SEN lekten 6 Sabren a~ufsebalten
bate, geitorben lit. Ser Sob fam
pl0bli6 al8 8iibof 5robec perlndte
pom @btil6 auf5uiteben. ST braf
5uiammen u1o itarb fur5e 3ett oarauf
Sc mar 83 Sabre alt, @eboren muroe
&c in Btl6grat, Yropin5 &rain, Glib
Se1terret6 am 10. Suit, 1888. St
mar ser brittle 8tibof ser ct. GlonO
Dio50ie nnb erbielt als ieinen 9ea6=
folger Biibof 8ul6 al8 ct IN 1914 aus
Dem Otenit i6teo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
aumitee fir gsotoarftiee.

Sin &omttee bes Nmeriean 2egton
Soften be1tebenb aus Nlfreo @tn0lano,
Captain Mar 5ebalo, 9enrp 0abm8,
Or. q. g. @etfert nn0 S. S. 3et6ron
batten lebten Trettagabeno nit BEN
Oireftore1 bes Commercial Clubs etne
s3ulammenfunft 3medS 8elprednns
BON Mtttel1 unb @egen UNI Ser Nrz
beitSloligfeit Sic iid bter BON Sag gu
Sag mebr auSbrettet, @itererr 81 f6nz
11e11.
@s mur6e au9 baoon gelproden Ste
bier m%obneroen or1nen 2elIte mabreno
6cs NeitS be8 WtnterS nit &letoung,
@et5ungsmatertul un0 NabrungSmttz
tel gu perieben, SIS |" let6t m0glt6
bab eine pern1anente Organization
bter, ins Qeben g%erufen mirb, ba iid
ser 2egton Soften erflart bat Ste n0ttge
Nrbeit gil tlln INN a1sftn0ts 81 MAIDEN
mer gu btefer l1nteritiituns bere6ttst
lit, unb 3mar f%reiptlltg nno obne I'M
foiten fir baS Nllgemetnmobl. @tne
temporQre Organization tit berett8 tns
2eben gerufen moroen, unb Dos be-
trefienbe &omitee 1T sur 3eir be-
l6dftigt au8ftnoig gu MAIDEN mer bier
in SEEM l1lm mtrfli6 ser Inter titsung
ben0tigt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Stem ltlmer setpinnen Yreiie.

Sn bem @efliieel 9bom, ser lebte
Mo6e IN ct. Yeter ltattfano, baben
Stem u1mer eine gauge Nn5abl Yretie
nit ibren aus9eitellten 9iibnern 1no
9dbne4 befommen.
Mt1ton @eib BON bier bat 0a6et
NIT letren metben @panootteS am
be iten 1abgei6nttten. Mait ie685ebn
entries eemarn CT fiinf3ebn Yretie mie
fol9t: @rlter, 3meiter uflo brttter YreiS
fir 9dbnden; eriter, 5tpetter, britter
unb le6 lter fir 9iibn6en; Ell ter, 5metz
ter unb brttter Bret8 fit 9ubn; brit
ter uno pterter fir 9abn unb CT tier
unb Smetter 8reis fir 9iibnerfdftge.
Soiepb &arl bate a6t @iibner fiir
Ste fen &onteit eintragen lalien, ptsr
lie BON ietnen beriibmten etnfa6en
&amm Gbobe S5lano Ge6s ur0 8utz
tercups. ST. gemann eri item 9dbn=
6en u1b eel ten 9iibn6en Bret8 IN Ser
eriten &laiie uno eriten 9abn uno
eriten 9ubn 8reis IN Ser lesteren
&lalie.
~Tranf Tloett bate bret @ntrtes IN
ser cartridge Go6tn &laiie nnb &C.
man11 smet Bretie. Sobn @i6ter &C.
mann SEN eri item Hreis NIT ietnem
r@olben 9aeeo @nanootte" 9abn, Ser
etnStge letner Nrt ser IN 0teie let Nu8z
itellung ausgel tellt mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Mnfidtsfarten iino bic
3inie1t, Sic matt bon ieil1en 8rtef'
i6ul0en 5ablt.
Gin DenfmoI lpiro oft beriibm.
ter 6ltr6 %ieillel1 S6opfer ais ourd
oer, Dem eS gilt.
@s gibt 2eute, sic MIR 6enieni>
gen Gbarafter baben ser ibre1
uberlieben". miro.
Die 2iebe> Sic man ipen6et, bat
11iatt 1l0tiger, als 6ie man empfangt:
= lie marmt mebr!
Manber bat Sabr5ebnte fee
mes 2ebel1S berloren, meil CT cine
ein5ige Stlt1oe perlor.
$50 biel 2ibt it, ga iiebt Ser
&biliiter Dor aaem Sen S6atten,
ser ia INNER 0abei it,.
Cine Srau lit eigentlib immer
cine Srau, Elm Ma1n no6 lange
1i6t INNER ein Mann.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Sic SRI. Mnna Yoitcl un0 81

= Sic Sri. Nnna Hoitcl uno She
re ia @ulban lino 9onntag BON W{tn1lez
apolis 5uriidgefebrt, nod einem ansez
nebmem 8elu6 oen ite' Sri. Boi tells
@ouiins, 6rau Otis 0outbttt, abses
ltattet batten. sic beiudten ard
Treunoe in ct. Saul, Sc 9ueur uno
Monfato ebe ie na6 Sauie 5urldz
febrten.
= Sn ser .@oo0men 9all IN
Cambria mirb am 2. Sanuar, 1922
sic idbrlide 8erlammlung Ser Cant
bria Creamery So. lt%attftnoen. @tne
Ser mi6tisen Tragen Die bel bieier Sc
leoenbett CUR 9prade fommt, tit ote
@rneuerung oeS TretbrtefeS SET &C.
leni6aft fir etnen meiteren 3ettraum
bon 20 Sabren. Oeri elbe erlol6 am
IL. Stunt, 1920. Die 8eriammlung
beqinnt UNI 2 nbr na6mittagS nno
merben auber ser obengenam1ten Sra
ge routtge @el6dfte erleotgt nno nere
Beomte fir baS fommen0e Sabr erz
mdblt meroen.
y1 q n miro e1re11 wte11pea
Idneqer pergeiien als fen11en ler'
tet1.
Du.aefa11H elmer 6rau, TO-
bdlo tie BID fragt, Oh tie DIR &C.
fdut.
9ur@ "a ne n fa11nit on Elm
5tud befritteln, aber alt9 Old
lelbit. al.
@on aMen &eiratspermittlern
BON Yeruf lit Nmor Der getabr'
lidlte.
0as l1nribm1i6ite tnn Die
Meni@en = meiite11s Dem &r3m
5ulicbe!
Sir ben &er3ens6iebitabI fennt
SOS Geies feline 9trafe. St beltratt
fi6 ielbit.
Gar mon@er @treit bat
ettpos @unoerid0nes fir lib: 9te
@%eri9hnung:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Das Aergste. Gottfried Leisnig aus
.Sachsen und seine Frau kraxelten in Bayern
lauf Gipfeln herum, ais zines Tages Frau
sLeisnig in sudlicher Richtung abstirzte. Err
sschrocken blickte ihr der Gate mach:
7, Halt dich 1este, Auguste! Sonst purzelste
mach Tirol, und mir ham ia geenen Bass!''
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Beim schlechde Wedder.

Am schlechtschde Wedder is halt aa'
Allweil e. gudi Seit:
s is erscht dahemm so richtig scheen,
Wann's platscht drauss' oder schneit.
Wann's scheen is, rat man hin und her,
Wo's hingeht un wo 'naus,
Man hetzt SIGH alb, verliert sci Geld
I'm hot nor Aergers drauss.'
Wann awwer Suddelwedder is,
Do is die sach bequem,
Do datschelt mich mel Fraa un sacht:
Heut bleiwe mer daheem!
Karl Frank.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

in musterhafter Ordnung, ME lasst sic die
eeschaft' gen Hande ruhn-und hire Kinder
sind die gr0ssten Ranger. Warum? Sic
hat zu viel zu tun!
Err wusste es. Richter yum Zeugen:
,Heit Ihr g'h0rt, dass DIR Eggschrlgel am
Bodenacherban7 g'seit het, er syg e schlach-
te Cheib?"
Zeuge: mel g'hort hanis nit, aber
g'wUsst HAMS scho lang"
Hausl;che Scene. Err: Was! Das Essen
list noch nicht fertig? Das list die H0he!
Ich gehe insrRestau- ant."-Se: Whilst du
noch flint Minuten warsen?" Err: lists
denn so weit?"- Sic: ,,Nein aber damn
kann ich ymiitgehen!"
Ga'ant. In einem berfullten Strassen
bahnwagen hat Elm Arbeiter semen P,atz an
cine alt,,iche Dame abgetreten, die. linn er"
freut dankt. so hurt sick dat,' weh1t der
Arbeiter den Dank bescheiden alb. ,,Mennig
cen steiht so blots up, wenn de Fru hubsch
is, ich max dor overs keenen Unnersched."
Die fredericksburg. Frau Mandelbaum
besucht das Atelier zines bekannten Bid
hauers und f0tet:
..Ich m0chte meinen Gatten yum &C.
burtstage germ NIT einem kleinen ORIGINAL
kunstwerk uberraschen, etwa in Form zines
Briefbescnwerers. Wurden Sic mir einen
anfertigen?"
,,Gewiss, meme Gnadigste," antwortet
der Bildhauer. ,,Haben Sic vielleicht
schon einen bestimmten Wunsch?
90 ia, am liebsten hattie ich Goethes
Faust" @ ii
Gut gesagt. Elschen: z,,,Du anMama,
Papa hat gestern die Marie einenl Engel
genannt, kann sic dem fliegen?" Mama:
..Gewiss, mein Kind, sofort wird sic fljegen
und Papa wird dabei die Engel singer
h0ren."
Kuriosum. ,,Haben Sic 81. SIGH das
Rauchen erst in spateren Jahren ange-
w0hnt, Herr Professor"
,,Nein, ich bin ais Nichtraucher auf die
We t gekommen."
Modernisierte Redensart.- WAS macht
eigentlich Ihr JUngster, Herr Brandmann?'
,,Ach, schweigen Sic mir Won dem!
Der Bengel wird noch NAL der Ton
klumpen zu meiner Urine werden!!"
Variante. An den Burgermeister Ell
ner kleinen hessischen Stadt wal vom
Kreisamt cine Anfrage gekommen, IN der
yum Bericht aufgefordert wird, SIGH uber
die Anzahl und das Wirken -etwaiger i'm
Orte ansassjger Kommunisten zu aussern.
Der Burgermeister erstattete Fehlan--
zejge. Da aber der Kreisrat zuverlassig
geh0rt hattie, dass in dem Orte kommunis-
tische Propaganda g%etrieben wurde, be-
suchte er gelegentlich elmer Dienstreise
den Burgermeister und wiederholte seine
Anfrage mundlich.
Darauf der Burgermeister:
,,Herr Kreisrat, ich weiss net, was des
for Lieut. sim"
,,Na," sagt der Kreisrat, ,,das sind
Leute, die NIT der bestehenden Ordnu ng
unzufrieden sind, die m0glichst wenig ar
beiten wollen, allies besser wissen wollen
usw." q
,,Ja," meint da der Burgermeister, ida
hawwe mel zwei Kommunisten hier: De
Schullehrer und de Pfarrer,"
Gibildet.-Frau Richter wird in elmer
Gesellschaft gefragt, Oh sic auch elmer
Dante-Feier beiwohnen wolfe. ,,Naturlich
gehe ich ms Theater,Iwenn sein Stick ge'
geben :wird." hsszs ssa assz q I,
,,Aber Daante That ia dochIgar NIGHTS
ffurs Theater geschrieben."
$50? meint sic h0hnisch. Isle haber
wohl noch niemals Won seinerK ,G0ttli.
chen Kom0die" geh0rt?"
Kritik. Gowutschek lest an der Elm
gangstiire der .Universitat: ,,IndOger-ma.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

.Bist schon wieder verurteilt, Xaverl?"
,,Ja mei,' da kannst nix mach'n. So
yiel Photographer gegen oan Menschen!.'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Dte gr0Bten Ndn1ter bdt1gsx
irnrler nit ibreut SaDrbunoert olnt
ci11c S6madDeit 5rlamn1elt.
Man faun ein flarer 9elfer
oDne @efitbl, aber fcin %ltarfer, fit.
ller 9e1fer pDne oasiel6c iein.
8enm ieoen1 oas @liid beidie~
oen tpdre, oas> er. iih piilibt> CABS
piel meDr ltngliidli6e quf groen.
@enn elmer iagt, e. lit lett 70
s1ltg 1pie 5llDor, 10 lit ,er iest ,geraoe
lc 0lnlllt, mic CT 5llpor getDelc11.
Cine 6rou lit MIR oonn nit
ibrer photographic oufricocl1, wen,l
lie 10 ausliebt, mic lie germ allsl e,
bcll nnodlte.
sosboftc Srosc. y yMcine Sror,
bebcrri6t flint 5pra6enI".
Limb in lpel6er fam lie lt6 Be-
bcrrl6en."
Sic 0litgiit. = n@iepie1 befomrmt
Seine 3ufiinf tige cigentlid @itsift?"
@@orlaufis 9ar nidts, ipater no@
NAL 10 biel."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Modernisierte Redensart. ,,Was macht
eigentlich Ihr Jungster, Herr Brandmann?
ZACH, schweigen Sic mir Won dem!
Der Bengel wird noch NAL der Ton
klumpen zu meiner Urine werden!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Gut gesagt. Elschen: u3Du a4Mama
Papa hat gestern die Marie einen Enge
genannt, kann sic dem fiegen?" Mama
..Gewiss, mein Kind, sofort wird sic fjeger
und Papa wird dabei die Engel singer
h0ren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Kuriosum. ,,Haben Sic q. SIGH das
Rauchen erst in spateren Jahren ange.
w0hnt, Herr Professor"
,Nein, ich bin ais Nichtraucher auf die
We t gekommen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Die CUTE Hausfrau. Sic halt ihr Haus
in musterhafter Ordnung, ME lasst sic die
geschaft' gen Hande ruhn-und hire Kinder
sind die gr0ssten Ranger. Warum? Sic
hat zu viel zu tun!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

Gallant. In einem berfullten Strassen
bahnwagen hat elm Arbeiter semen P-atz an
cine alt,iche Dame abgetreten, die. linn er-
freut dankt. so hirt sick dat weh1t der
Arbeiter den Dank bescheiden alb. ,,Mennig
cen steiht so blots up, wenn de Fru hlbsch
is, ich max dor overs keenen Unnersched."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
FthEL LON FAMILY
 BENEFACTORS OF
 'PITT" UNIVERSITY
Secretary of Treasury Supports Chancellor of His Alma Mater in Comprehensive Plans for Scientific Re search-Mellon Boys Grew Up With College and Retain Affection, Manifested in Financial Aid

Pittsburgh, Dec. 12.-When the Western University of Pennsyl- yania-now the great U univer- s ,udents Andy w. Mellon, now Sec retary of the United States Treasury and one of Americas foremost bank CTS, and his brother, R. B. Mellon. the little school up on Perrysville hilr' did the biggest thing in it's history in some ways. At any rate ''WUP," as it was familiarly known for three quarters of a century or more, en- listed in its future behalf two boys who in later years were to become it's most powerful financial friends.
 this part of the country. When you hear someone say 'the Melons" you know two things-the first is that the speaker is referring to A. w and R. know that "the Mellons' are synony- nous with millions, not mere dollars and cents.
 About a dozen years or so ago ''the Mellon5' principally, and other infiu- ential aulumni Incidentally, thought o.d ''WUP" ought to be jagged up whole lot. The venerable academic buildings were up on Perrysville Hill, the various schools -s uch as law. medicine, dentistry, etc.-were scat tered all over the city. The plan was conceived to move the whole univer- sity to a new site and start with brand new buildings.
 A big fund was raised, an extensive site bought in Pittsburghs great civic center in the Oakland section, and prestoI Up went a dozen large and magnificent buildings to house the various schools of the university. Then ''WUP" left Perryville and moved to Oakland. It also left it's old name behind and became known as the University of Pittsburgh-"Pttt' for short Its enrolment quickly jumed from it's 600 or 700 students to it's present 6,5oo.
 New buildings kept going up to meet it's growing needs.
 Several years ago the Melons built the Mellon Institute of Scientific Re search. This school delved into sci- entific mysteries along new lines. It became world famous. It was this school which recently discovered that smoke is far more valuable than the coal it comes from.
 Recently leading newspaper men Of Pittsburgh attended a dinner and after the dinner came the announce ment that the sSIeuons'' had secured the famous Bricks Fourteen Acres right in the heart of the city's great civic center and near the university. Those acres cost $1,50O,000. They had been held for 20 years by the late H. c. Prick for S2,500,0OO. The uni versity now has those historic Four teen Acres'' thanks to the Melons
 Announcement wafI made that be- fore spring work will begin on the erection of a number of immense buildings will be devoted to scientific schools. Great and startling scientific diScOveri as have been made by the Mellon Institute. and this led A. w Mellon, particularly, to back the new
 chancellor, John G. Bowman, to tn