davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Mr.. AOUDAO.

81 have been admired for ever and
ever 50 long" said Mr.. Aoudad, land
YOU know, Mrs. Aoudad, love TO be
admired.
Il know that" said Mrs. Aoudad,
.'for | have been the one to admire you.
And | was adniring you only tins
morning"
"Well. that seems like n long time
ago to me-" said Mr.. Aoudad. Yes,
this morning seems like long time
away. And, to be sure, this morning
was a long time off Why, ever and
ever so many moments have gone by
and even some hours"
"Of course" said Mrs. Aoudad,
most creatures do not think moments
mean long, long time, and even
few hours do not seem so long time
either TO most creatures.
Il am not most creatures, SAID
Mr.. Aoudad.
81 know that" said Mrs. Aoudad.
"Then why tell me that most crea-
lures do not think minutes or even
few hours amount to much?
II have always told you | liked to
have my own way. You know, too, that
like to have my own food in my own
way"
(Which MEANS" said Mrs. Aoudad,
"that you like to have your food first.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Around the Clock.

'Yes, boys" continued the steep
lejack, who was telling true" and
thrilling stories. yes. was working on
a clock tower one afternoon about u
minutes to 6, when | slipped, slid down
the roof and caught on the long hand
of the clock. There | dangled while
the town folks collected below. SO
yells to 'em. Say, you folks, go home
to your >upperS, it'll be close to half
an hour before l drop."-HoustOn
Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Live Up to Their Name.

The French invented the automobile
and they also invented the name. 1t is
derived from the Greek Autos" self,
and the French mobile" movable. al
so uncertain and changeabe. Perhaps
it is because of its name that some
automobiles are so temperamental.
One can't very we'll call thing uncer-
tain and Interchangeable and expect it
TO act in any other manner.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
|lEBUSlNESS
| HUNITED STATES

ssalngton-June business activi.
~ the United States, although
#as "a sccsleration in price de-
s we're elassed as "inconclusive'
! H'peet to probable future devel.
ag The monthly review of the
o. reserve board issued this week.
= s1a 'hat prices had reached a
a's' lounded on a slowing up
Nee iall In May, the board
"'s yet aside by later records
y board concluded that "it is
'as evident that the close OF re.
period has not yet been
7 some lines Of business.
aoa and steel. In several
eSeic tlade, the board
z !. ~ conditions have continued
-. 20 recession as has occurred is
l aaly seasonal. -
ss p''aen continued practical.
assd the report said "wi, :
arsulture," en'' no'-
e ,'a = y purchasing" the
uss.,,.ala marked all the channels
n 'sa 49,. with little improve.
-. ..s'''s' 7 but in banking there
lls,,.' !. .'ssdy growth Of strens,e snsfe
s''s's Of the fedora, re.ouu.
= ~ s.,,,s been much enlarged sr,ss
IN saaaaus y addition Of gold Did
IaIls..' While their outstand. su,d'
7 n = aa'e been reduced. In.
g De month. ''e mod
~ ! ! 'ssard the -even,,o 49,
= a,''iSpsire Y. channels, the he
ss',,., - !. noted during the the
a1,s'sss.: y y the passing on Of
1ss,., = he consumer, in
-. sssaisd !. With dovnw..,
= height rates '"n~aro
!, = bound the mo,,s ~ gen
j s..a s,a'itioa. With seasonal 50 al
10 M -. rsadiq.tmen, 'Oh, in
'~asI.ss' s''es. :. apparently reach.
~. e .ssuaa spDsas. STABILITY
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Uslv Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed Of your freckIes. as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get ounce of Othine-double
strength-fronl your druggist. and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should that even the worst freckes
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
have vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom
that more than ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, this is sold under guarantee of
money back II 1t fails to remove freckles
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Don't Foroet Cuticura 1aIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume. rem
dering other perfumes superfiuous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09

| |. The nan
abiets q
spirin %
lwenty-oS
7 milllouf
the Baye
le Neur,f
foothaei*
| iandy q
lets Of q
sgists al
rim is D.
Ffacture T
lcycaclaE
ctures. f
ming hsJ|
put the
Don't Z
he FAINT
The els1|
uIlsighl|
SSy bric{
the san
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
VAGEc|JT
w., :, ';,s';f,,!, c,,i;,1 ,,t All
Now Affected

n,-Employes on virtually .hs
r'', ..,.t u h the country felt , the ne
q '..', y, ut in wages ordered Ds Oy
y ,,.1 = states railroad labor .,Ioa's' Doala
jsly !, following a SUPP sapple, to
,,,ision extending the 0rasf -
" lash authorized by the
. ss' s,s to take effect July l
= ,,sa ,.,Dstsnpl.tsd l04 railroads
a. al employees were al
!, n ,oads. The addendum to
,.,ion included 20 roads, ',nr, many
y, we're parties to the 0rlslnal ls' ID
y, m classes Of their employees
.,.,.1 IN the first order.
Y .aa ,.,actious authorized Saturday
,.,tI.al with those Of the orig
I - the only change being the
~ d rates for marine workers
.~.s harbOrs and Of a section Gov
\ r.t,arant and dining gear, car en-, m
,boss wages were ordered re-
! % per cent Of all increases
- ,lpcs February 10, 1910.
/ q he exception Of a few subsidl.
/ ] ss whose parent owners filed
s.u for reductions, every railroad
/ arp,ry affected by decision NO.
: aSsr boards s6oO,Coo,Ooo wage
= !, July, 1920, has now been au-
IL 10 reduce wages an average OF
|sy sn,. Most Of them have re-
! j ach permission for all classes
|is,bys. In addition nearly two
u sisr roads which voluntarily
- tie increased scale fixed by
N bard in 1920 also have received
|xraton to make . similar cut.
4 abur board recently estimated
n ID u per cent reduction would
! rpp.imately s4OO,OOO,0OO from
|sruOn's railroad wage bill, If ap-
Il 70 al employees. Comparatively |
kmds now have a full quota of en-
sga but restoration Of normal con-
|tas md application Of the boards
kA al employees Of the larger rail-
n ull make the S40O,OOO,00O reduc-
xi reality.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Enoineers Compromise.

London.-The threatened strike in
the engineering trades, due to differ
ences on the wage reduction question,
was averted Thursday. Representa-,
tives of the employers and the engi-
neers accepted a provisional agree
ment
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
|Hf)f!s

comfort 1
The an,ba'
len into d
bath. Aid
y shoes q
rns bunia
allous n
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Substituted.

so you have taken to carrying
around monkey, This is going too
far"
well, you never go anywhere
with me- was his wifeS somewhat
ambiguous retOrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
MehlmAn-Ilttla.

~ ulanSe Of tive Ston" TrHSu,t--la1
church was the scene or an interesting
" rdd,nE yesterday afternoon when Miss
MIRA Elizabeth Little hnCam" the brid"
~ Mr. Louis Mehlman az kirkwnod. Tho
emo was solenN:z"d NJ $50
n',.ocK. Lev. l.. r. Lewel,yr reed the
uo~Gs Of the marriage service in tho
presence or the immediate families and
n raT relatives Of the bride and groom
TIE bride wore 4 handsome sui. o.
brown pannc Nc'ine nrnamentcd with
haayer. Hr- Nat waE a clos" htt'nE
roA.r - hsnna dun Ntru". with An "s-
,-.-n plura % the SamN SHADE. \ cor
s-Sa NoIIuAt - Aaron ward roses ON.
-l~t~d her costume
F>''ewirE tts cerrmonv Mr.. Nsh,mau
ard h!s hr'd" '-ft ~ n sho"r ""dcln:
- - 'nc'r r"lur~ tI"r va 3 ~ 49,
'.r.: Eesyicr'r n Warwr"l Nj, Mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
CANNOT SEE SUCCESS

Washington. Nov. 3o-The record OF
the Republican partyein the extra SEES
sion Of congress Is described as a DIS
graceful failure" by Representative Car
rett. NJ Tennessee. acting Democratic
leader Of the house. IN a statement to
appear in the Congressional Record To-
morrow. Although the congress Is not
in session. it will issue an extra OK
the Record to accommodate the many
members who desired to revise and ex-
tend" their remarks OF the last rev
days of the session. -
Mr.. Garrett. in his statement. calls
the tax law a "makeshift thing Tor
which none should care TO take respon-
sihIlity." Replying to the Republican
claims Of achievement. made by Rspres-
cntatiye Mondcll Of Wyoming. the
par,y's house leader. NJ: Carrot; say
that 'iaIl OF the Legislation that "as'
good was non-partisan. ~SSntcd a.
such. discussed as such. and Nssed as
Such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
MaBonIc Ladies Day

december : MI br 'ad.cS ia, ~ IN"
:. -. * -, ,'tiradrIi. y very inter-
es.:nE program has been arranged, to-
Sur.u- We, e, ,-vi party 10Y tn" canes
at "a in tho of;eru"ou. Dinner Wi
hN served At tho rIthCdrai ~ . "c."'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
TO CONSIDER -
GERMAN DEBT PLAN

Londnn. Nov. 30.-The British Soi,
! net Will consider the plans
by German representatives for rear.
rareement Of the rcparations plan ana
revival 81 AnGlo-German trade, It was
stated reliably here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Mrs. Thropp Hostess

NJ. I;lssc.l THr"rp Entertained D., -"
g., nIs iuturma,.y'It bog nom" "n 'h"I-
'... st.".l >"s'"'dN. a.t"rm"''n Er''E'
Was '." diversion az ih" a'i"rn' ""-
Thr." rlh'e- We're played and IA" S1mr'
r,ur!Ii"d win the serving 49, tee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

E:l"~>had, is busy '"i@ n. 70 their
own business tLis week I'D news is
>, Harrison Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
VI. nhn-eE

\ r,' i..nnnarIc. A"l.a Jones,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-23

TnI HnOS BOlTII|
! n,1 80" mot" puIlIIdl ana
,u"nprr than "Nrt.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
CRANDALL'S METRO
POLITAN.
Conscience TaImadge In .Mamna's
AFFAIR"

Mammals Affair" with Constance
TalmadGe in the stellar role and
four members of the original cast
in the roles they created, yesterday
exerted tine same delightful charm
over crowds at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater as IL did over the
earlier audiences that enjoyed il as
spoken drama at the Shubert-Gar-
rick.
John Emerson and Anita Loos.
whose forte is crisp comedy, have
translated this splendid subject in
to photodrama with consummate
skill. and Joseph Schenck has
mounted il with a degree of artis-
try that is in leeIing with its i'm
portance.
There is much pith in Miss But
ler's first play. 1t deals with mat
ters that are not foreign to the ex-
perience of a majority of its view
ers. The central character. cap
tivatinGly played by Miss Talmadge,
is young girl who has fallen vic
tim to her mothers counterfeit
neurasthenia, but is awakened 10
the sham OF her masquerading par
ent's mysteries" by a young physi-
clan with gifts as a diagnostician.
Convinced that her mother Is a
vampire who Is feeding her own
.ltish life with the stringently re-
stricted life of her daughter. Eve
Orrin adopts the same method. es-
capes from thoroughly distaste-
fui marriage, effects a permanent
cure of mammals 'neves" and joy
ously marries the doctor.
Miss Talmldge in the role of Eve
demonstrates that she need not
necessarily be continuously hoyden-
ish to score an emphatic and gem
u!lely impressive personal success.
She has never been more complete
ly in her element than in the i'm
personstion of Miss Buffers fascin-
atirg heroine.
Kenneth Harlan, who will be re-
membered as the handsome and eN-
tr'mely competent leading man with
Constance Talmadge in Dangerous
Business. is even more Congen9lly
cast as the young doctor who solves
the problem of the Orrin home. The
other important parts are portrayed
by the members of the original
company. including Effie shannon,
Katherine Kaelred, George lie Guere
and Gertrude lie Brandt. which is
a sufficient guarantee OF their high
artistic value.
Larry Semon in The Hick." fore
most OF the supplementary features
OF the bill for the current week.
contributes one of his funniest
farces.
Other contributory offerings lend
ordnance TO an exceptionally di-
Nerting and well-balanced biiI.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
DISASTROUS WORLD
FREEZE SCHEDULED
French Astronomer Predicts
Return of Glacial
Period.

4 trine Of 5oo.ooo.ooo year, ago
or theresbouts a large chunk 81
molten rock came hurtling some
where out OF space. and, not hav-
ing anywhere to come to rest. con-
tinued hurtlinE.
This. according TO Able Theodore
MoreUN. OF BoUrges Observatory.
in France. was the earth.
The terrestrial sphere was IN no
condition at that time to have a
Garden Of Eden. however. continues
the Able in a series OF observations
made before the Academic of
Science. the mean temperature be-
ing somewhat around $50 degrees
Fahrenheit
Two hundred and fifty million
years afterwards the world had
cooled OF considerably. and IL wss
about this time that Adam made
his initial bow.
The moon was peopled in tho..
days. too. according to the astron-'
omer. but il finally got so cold that
all life died. And that. he saws.
Is what will happen TO the earth
The glacial period will come again
and the worlds climate will N.
several degrees colder than Har-
lem nat with the Janitor on strike
This is not a matter for worry
Just now. reassures the Abbe. The
general freeze-up is scheduled for
the year 2,0oo. .o0O-or theres bouts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
MOORE'S GARDEN.
The Outside womsn.- Festuriar
Wanda HswIey.

An entertaining and laughable
comedy OF two apartments on ad-
joining floors. a FIRE escape extreme
ly busy with the comings and goings
of characters seeking to avoid COM
promising appearances and an ugly
Aztec idol, which causes all the
trouble-such is The Outside wom-
an" an adaptation of the stage
farce Of the same name by Phillip
Bartholmae and the latest Wanda
Hswley Realart picture. which
opened weeks engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday.
The Outside Woman" is one Of
those clever domestic fsrces in
which a frivolous wife is taught a
sound lesson through a series OF
complications which threaten for a
time to wreck her reputation and
happiness on the reef Of misunder-
standing. The story concerns a
young married couple. the feminine
half Of which is inoculsted with the
virus OF swap" Her exchanging
OF seemingly worthless idol for a
pair Of Armenian shawls causes un-
expected complications when said
idol proves to be worth many thou
sands OF dollars
A painter with a penchsnt for
figures in the nude. his Jealous
Spanish wife. and a pair Of "nosy'
servants all add to the rapid-fire
humor OF the production. In this
connection the fire escape really
ought to have special mention. as il
is great aid in the desperate plight
Of the various characters.
Wanda Hswley is as easv to look
at as usual. and -enacts the star role
with all that dimpled mischievous-
ness which has brought her such q
big share OF popularity Cylde Fill
more is convincing as the doctor
husband. while Sidney Bracey makes
properly amusing third angle OF a
most unexpected triangle. A new
conner. Rosita Marstini. a famous
Belgian beauty. adds spice as Bra
cey's wife. Good comedy also being
furnished by the presence OF MiSso
Seki and Thena Jasper. respectiyely
japanese and colored. as valet and
maid, and both being leaders OF
their races in the field Of light
comedy
Excellent short film subjects and
perfect interpretative music score,
arranged by Claude V. Burrows
round out the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
TMrty-seuenth Diasion
To Hold Reunion June 20

LEBANON. Ohio. April 1o-The
tentative date for the Thirty-sev-
cnth Division reunion of World War
Veterans at Montgomery. Ala. has
been set at June 90 to %. according
to Thomas S Brandon. chairman Of
the reunion committee. Men from
all parts of the State will purchase
tickets at a special rate, including
transportation, meals. and sleeping
quarters. from their respective cit
les. and will take passage to Gin
cinnRti. where the trains will be
madA up.
Although this is primarily a
mer service men from other units
in the State as well as in bordering
States, are cordially invited to take
the trip.
Two days will be consumed in
going ava coming, leaving a three
day stay-over in Montgomery. The
Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary
Club, the Kiwanis Club. the
Women's Federation. and other civic
organizations of Montgomery have
promised a big celebration for the
boys and assure them a royal re-
ception.
The trip is under the auspices of
the Ralph P. Shook Post Of the
American Legion. which has as its
nucleus Company f, the best-trained
unit in the old Ohio National Guard.
at the time of it's consolidation into
the Thirty-seventh Division.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
FINGERPRINT USED
BY EARLY CHINESE
Modern System Now Used Not
Revived Until 1928 by
German Professor,

The Identification OF a person bv
his hngerprints, or their impress
sions. is not, as is the popular con-
ception. a new science. More than
a thousand years ago various Chi
nese monSrchs used Impressions OF
their thumbs in establishing a sign
manual However. the FIRST inteIIi-
gent use OF the science was MADE
in 1923 by professor Of physiology
and pathology in Breslau. This pro-
fessor. Purkenje by name. arranged
the Impressions OF the human
hngerprint into seven standard
types. Some time later Sir Will
lam Herschel, who was in charge OF
the courts al Bengal. India. adopted
a method Of Identification by finger
prints and required that all public
documents oe stamped with the
thumbprint Of the applicant. Upon
the foundation laid by HerscheI. Sir
Francis Galton. in 1855. originated
a system OF Identification by tracing
the ridges. separating distinct pat
terms into standard types. and estsb-
fishing a method of classification
The system now in general use is
that devised by Sir r. r. Henry.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
GAYETY.
.wrothe's Best show,

Joseph Hurtig is a producer OF
burlesQue shows extraordinary.
During the season that will. soon
come to an end, Mr.. Hurtig has
been responsible for many shows,
but in our mind there Is a doubt
whether this well-known producer
has sent a show to Washington that
equals his current offering, Ed Lee
wrothe's Best Show" featuring Mr..
wrothe himself and Dolly Sweet.
Mr.. Wrothe, of course, is the feat
ured comedian, and. unlike the
younger comedians that have
romped the stage at the Ninth
street theater, he is able to make
his auditors laugh by merely
changing his facial expression
and he certainly has several
changes.
wrothe plays the role Of Higgins
throughout the entire performance,
and his smooth running chatter,
combined with the already-men-
toned change Of facial expression,
enables him to keep his spectators
continually laughing, Owen Mar
tin also Is responsible for the COM
edy success OF last nights perform
ance. for he kept Wrothe we'll sup
plltu Win ne" COmeuy. lOOO.
Dolly Sweet is truly a sweet little
miss. A sweet voice. coupled with
charming personality. made Dolly
popular. Teresa Adams and Grace
Fletcher play various parts. aside
from contributing several songs to
the. musical menu. Lee Hickman.
in a tramp makeup. made an able
second comedian.
Specialties this week are confined
to the Marks Brothers, a pair Of
young men neatly attired. who sing
the numbers that bear the stamp
of approval OF Gayety patrons. They
held up the show during the second
act. Russell Hid and Will T. Muir
ply also play varied roles
Mention should be made as to the
excellent manner in which the stage
employees of the Gayety handle the
current production. A couple of
quick changes are necessary. and
the boys back stage show their true
colors by cutting the waits to the
minimum. HK.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
CRANDALL'S.
Mabel Nornnnd-

What Happened to Rosa" the
most effective vehicle in which Ma
bel Normand has been filmed since
Mickey" is presented for the FIRST
time in Washington as chief fea-
ture OF the splendid photopIay bin
arranged for the first three days of
the current week at CrandalTs
Theater.
What Happened to Rosa" Der
mits its star to appear first as a de.
partment store drudge. assigned to
the stocking counter: then as Rosa
Aivaro. the reincsrnation ofa famous
Spanish dancer. and finally as q
thoroughly begrimed urchin lately
rescued from a coaI-hole where she
has fallen after having deprived a
marauding waif Sf his male attire.
such as il was. in order properly
to disguise the lovesiCk maiden
whose heart yearns for the affec-
tion of one DR.. Drew.
The adventures which thus enter
the life of Maymc Ladd. the stock
ing saleslsdy. through the fake dis
closures of an Egyptian seeress,
comprise the high lights of a picture
that abounds in humor. possesses
more than little of the elements OF
suspense and surprise and event.
ually reaches a climax of true dra-
matte fiber.
Miss Normand in her congenial
stellar role has ample outlet for
those picturesque ebullitions that
have placed her apart from all other
screen comediennes. Opportunities
of almost equal value are afforded
other members of the cast, notably
Hugh Thompson, Doris Pawn. TulIy
Marshall and Eugene Besserer.
As the principal subsidiary fea-
ture of the bill for yesterday, today
and tomorrow. Crandalrs presents
Mack Sennetts conyulsing farce,
The Movie Fan" which in turn is
supplemented by a variety of alb
brevisted camera subjects and tune
full interpretative pipe organ ac-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
L0Ew's PALACE.
wallace Reid In sThe Lave s,ec1s

s- - Anc LsNc sptc1aL'
Wallace Reid appears in . pic
turization of famous railroad ro-
nance. The Love Special" by
Frank H. spearman. at Lbew,s Pal
ace this week. in which Mr.. Reid is
supported by Agnes Ayres and
Theodore Roberts.
spearmah's railroad stories have
been source of unqualified delight
TO thousands of readers for the past
twenty years and The Love
Special" which was adapted To the
screen with unusually fine results
oy Eugene Lewis from Spearman's
famous sstory. The Daughter of a
Magnste." affords Mr.. Reid a role
very similar to that brilliant sue
cession of motor tales in which he
achieved the most complete success
OF his career.
hr. Reid is seen In The Love
special as a railroad Construction
engineer In the Western mountsins
BY chance he meets and falls In
love with the daughter of the
president OF the road and when the
girl discovers that one of the roads
directors is plotting to ruin the
plans for an Improvement worth
millions OF dollars. she confdes her
knowledge to the young engineer
and in a thrilling ride at midnight
in an engine cab through a blizzard,
they not only circumvent the de-
signs OF the rascalIy director but
grow to an understanding that
neither will ever be happy there
after without the other.
Frank Urson. who has served a
long directoral apprenticeship un-
der the great Cecil b. DeMille. has
given The Love SpeciaT mastery
direction and the supporting cast OF
| players he has brought to Mr..
Reid's support includes Lloyd Whit
lock. Sylvia Ashton. Alexander Gar
den. Clarence Burton. Ernest But
terworth. Snitz Edwards and Zelma
Maja- The latest Sunshine Comedy
sensation The Baby" heads the
program of added screen and musi-
cal attractions, which include a
novelty-comedy overture. The Viii
lage Orchestra" the Pathe news pic
lures, the Literary Digest Topics
and other selections of beauty and
appeal.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Huge Open Air Organ
At UniU. of Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
The largest open-air organ con
structed In any city east Of the
Rockies has tust arrived at the Uni.
versity Of Virginia, and is now be-
ing set up as part OF the equipment
Of the new McIntire Greek smphi.
neater.
The gift Of Paul G. McIntire. re-
tired New York stockbroker and
patron of the university, II va,
built by the Moeller Organ Com
pany. Of Hagerstown. Nd, at cost
OF $4,000 and contains 2.257 indi'
'vidusl pipes. one set Of chimes, and
torty-tvo stops.