The former is said to be a large four-story structure, in brick and stone, of the pure Gothic style of the fourteenth century, with accommodations for about one hundred and fifty boarding and day scholars; it is managed by a Roman Catholic priest named De ROO.
"Two Years in Oregon"
Wallis Nash
"But I was thinkin', Hinnissy, as I walked down th' ROO ChabROOl, how I'd like to see a Chicago polisman come sthrollin' along with his hat on th' back iv his head.
"Mr. Dooley: In the Hearts of His Countrymen"
Finley Peter Dunne
I imagine it's more likely Edward Dangerous the ROO.
"Further Foolishness"
Stephen Leacock