davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
Present Executive Carries Third
and Fourth Wards, Whose
Delegates VIII Control Nom
nations
THOMAS ]. PASSM0RE
OPPOSITION CANDIDATE
Chairman Of Second Ward
representation Announces
He Is in Race; First Ward
InStructs to Bolt,

Results of the democratic ward
primaries last night made certain tne
nomination of Mayor ID. k B. sellers
as that party's candidate for mayor.
While the mayors S friends conceded
the loss of two ward delegations, the
First and Second he carried The
Third and Fourth, the LoWlands
Aa1us. by sWrepnA muIuriucs inc
delegates from the Lowland wards to
me riy convention outuuubcr those
To which the Highland wards are en-
titled bv five. winch tnr uayoi
friends considered a safe majority.
Mayor SELLERS Is certain of twenty
nine votes i'm Che convention. nineteen
from the Fourth ward ana ten from
tbc Tbird nam i passnorr 81
loadrr of thc upog.lteu i'm the second
ward declare mai me delegates
,locted thnrc. tbirteen vlnlild br SOL
idv onposcd ~ Na,nr Srurr. Nhi,.
lhr dllapates u ibe rmst ward
alr,en ,,nr, nstrpetea ~, ,c.ol,tin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
TWELVE PROMINENT MEN
OF IIltRMOSlIIO DEpOHIED

Nugales. Souou. Mexico ALreh ~.
Twelve prominent eitIzrus ot tier
Wosillu. capital uf Suu1ul We're dr
ported today hv cunsituuoualist ut-
thOrltIes who suspected them of sYm-
ptihy with tho Nuertu faction 1weu.
ty-two moro arc in inil dt HDrmosilln
and viii bc drunrtrd SrVvul may he
executed Those dcported today were
either merchant or lawyers
Tie United states army hordcr pa
trui stationed horc Wns reinforced tu-
day hy machine gun platoon of for
tN two men anj troop ut cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
The Day in Congress


Met at noon
Lobby committee postponed further
hearings until tomorrow
Senator Gronna introduced bin To
create a bureau Of farm loans i'm the
treasury department
Senator sutherland introduced an
amendment 10 the radium bin to per-
init the government TO control the ex-
poriation of ores
Senator In l'ollette's resolution TO
have The record Of the Interstate
commerce commissions investigation
OF Increased freight rates published
for public information. was passed.
Senator Thornton denounced reso-
luton adopted at New Orleans ST. Pat
rlck's day celebration which attacked
him for his support of the Panama
Tolls exemption repeal
u Adjourned at 5:a5 b. m, TO noon,
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
STRONG F0RTIFICATI0NS
FOR FEDERAL DEFENSE
bitches of Valley
Partly Flooded and Ta0gIe
Of Barbed Vine ImpedeS
GonstitutIo0aIiStS Progress,
= hIOODN BATTLE Is
RAGING ~ STREETS

El Aerlol MoNieo March 49,
On d mo- Fightng of the
E most anguinuy character or-
/ currod ln tho streets ot Gomez
= pulado Tho rebels took the
water tank on cerre dr Va pllar
th" 3rttiughum soap factory aud
. ihe euartcl The cuaucl caught
o tlrc and the rebels were cOmpell-
= cd to abandon ID. At this hour
: tho battle is reported still N
: progress streams of wounded
are helms brought to the neld
hospital here and us fast as possi-
blr being scnt back to the gen
crul hospital at llemcilllu
Losses ON both sides are reported
heavy but Gonmal villa says
the town IS now practically his
, 49,. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
MAJORITN Oh OFFICERS
REFUSE To FIGHT Ulster

Belfast March 28.- REPORTS recer-
cd hy the officials Of the provisional
government would seem IL indicate
thai at least ~ per cent ef the of
ficers of the infantry hattahors OF reg
ulars now qnurtered in UlHtea would
refuse To- serve n % campaign against
the province
s Maior General Sir 4. + y Mace
cready of the adiutant generals stan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

was kccncr than the majority ot yot-
ers expected. I'm the First ana Sec
ond wards opposing forces clashcd
and i'm the Fourth ward some hostility
was shown by anti-Sellers voters. hut
the Third was too solidly arr0ycd for
the mayor TO invite any considerable
show ot opposition.
sherwood Defeated.
side feature of the Second ward
primaries Is that the result there
spelled defeat for Councilman Tnoma,
sherwood, president Of the city lcgis-
latiyc body and the oldest member
of service on the aldermanlc board,
who was candidate for rcnomina-
ton Mr. sherwood was named as "a
delegate on the Sellers ticket
Councilman j a. skinner MIR. lsh-
crwood's colleague from the second
who also WAS nominated as delegate
received 30 votes tieing him for see.
oud place i'm the list of altcrnatcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
pnrt kins TOOK Nol knowu.

ord MurleN. OF Eneknurn cN-
planned loo the house uf lords signiii-
caniIg that he bollotcd Ia the inter
csts ~ tho efficiency Of the army TINT
an That happened in the army council
should Dee made public and that the
king approved the orders 60 the OFF,
GERS To- return
The part the King played in the
crisis has not been disclosed. Army
officers address their designations to
his majesty and the report De- that the
king Insisted that the rcsiguatons i'm
the present instance should not he acc
ceptcl and nscd his influence with thu
cabinet for "a compromise with the
army
The unlenists firmly bclicyc that
the government has participated in "a
hasco. They think that the two most
enterprising spirits ot tho cabinet. p1-
vld Ll0yd-George and Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. were tho chief movers
IA the plan and that the government
proposed wholesale movement Of
troops into Ulster 10 overcome tho
cuycn0ntcrs by the display of superior
force and the arrest of their leaders.
and that the plan was frustrated ouN
by the opposition Of the officers.
Some of the uniOnist members hs-
sort that Andrew Boulr law recently
received letter quoting one of the
highest officers I'm ireland as saying;
"By Saturday there VIII be hundreds
Of dead in Ulster
The unionists also accuse the gov
crnmont ot making q scapeguat ~
Colonel Pagat Tor tholr own 'collos-
.a1 IlNr1nr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
MEA1HER FORECAST.

Washington March 23.- Fore
east. NcN MoXico-Fuir Tuesdpy
ANA Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
North jay Grange.

The North Jay Grange will enter
tain as their guests this Saturday at
an all day meeting the Norland Grange.
The following program is arranged;
Music, by the choir; address of well
come, Leroy y. Crafts; question:
Which is the more profitable to raise
and market year in and year out, a
barrel of potatoes or a barrel of APP
plies? Arthur c. Macomber. Ernest n.
kyes. In the afternoon the program
will be: Reading, Mildred Ridley. vocal
duet, Mrs. Ella Farnum and V. Merle
Jones: piano duet, Irene Look and
Margaret Miller; song. Everett Paine;
reading, Eula Allen; piano solo, Mrs.
Sadie Thompson; reading. Ezra
Knapp: Third Degree in the Grange"
Heber H. Allen, Leslie G. Kyes, Ernest
Parsons; speaker to be chosen by the
lecturer. Dining-room committees,
forenoon-Mrs. Belle Stansfield. Mrs.
Minnie Murray, Mrs Nellie Taylor,
Mrs. Nellie E$es, L. G. Kyes after
noon-Mrs. Stella Paine, Mrs Ada
Kyes, Della Holmes, Mrs Hattie Ma
comber and Harry L. Macomber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
Woman Suffrage in Practise.

The New York Evening Sun has
just printed the results of a question
aire on equal suffrage in the United
States. The results are in many re-
spects more satisfactory than any
which have as yet been published.
The Sun says editorially:-"Thec COM
mon opinion of unbiased observers
in those states where equal suffrage
prevails is strongly supported by the
results of The Evening Suns ques-
tionaire concerning the effect of the
women's vote. In a general way it
is apparent that the consequences of
extending the franchise have been
neither so disastrous as the Anti-suf-
fragists predicted nor so suddenly and
remarkably beneficial as some enthu-
siastic reformers expected them to be.
An important point is that in none of
the states is there any show of dis
satisfaction ON the part Of the voters
generally.
THE object of the inquiry was to
secure an important review by trained
reporters with no axes to grind. Suf-
fragists and Anti-suffragists alike are
naturally inclined to select the strong
points III lAtir OWN lawn anu INC Nceen
points on the opposite side. On the
present occasion, however, the object
was not to prove anything, but merely
to review the actual results, and the
questions were drawn up as far as
possible in such a way as to exclude
the danger of mere speculative guess
ing. The following points have been
pretty we'll established: 'O Women
who have the vote do vote. CD Their
ballot has already passed consider
able body of law. CD The suffrage
states seem to be satisfied to have
women go on voting
THE first disposes of common ar
gument of the Anti-suffragists, which
is that the majority of women do not
want the vote. The second contra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
DEXTER.

The Priscilla Club of young ladies
connected with the Methodist church
of this town held their annual meet
ing recently at the Methodist parson-
age. A large number attended and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Amy Morgridge; Vice Pres,
Miss Garnet Murray; Sec, Miss Nina
Hayden; treasurer, Miss Edith Mich
OILS: librarian, Miss Gladys Champion;
social committee. Miss Marjorie Par
ker. Miss Mildred Widdoes, Miss Hazel
Richards; reporter. Miss Ruth Sher-
man. After the business session re-
freshments were served and pleas
ant social hour passed. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Amy Nor
gridge at her home on Maple street.
The members of Bedivere Lodge, X.
of p. are planning on celebrating the
5Oth anniversary of the order on the
evening of Feb. 10 and expensive prep
arations are being made for the event.
Lodges at Hartland and Newport
have been invited to participate IN
the exercises and a large number or
knights are expected to be in attend
ance.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Charles w. Curtis were held from the
Curtis residence on lower Spring street
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Kew
Stanley Gates Spear of the First Uni
versalist church officiating. The floral
offerings were profuse and beautl1ui
and the house was filled with friends.
Mrs. Ada Barr of Omaha, Neb., Mrs.
Curtis daughter by former husband
came to attend the service, also Mr..
Curtis daughter and her husband, DIT
and Mrs. E. L. Jones of Waterville, Me.
The bearers were J. Willie Crosby,
Samuel Moore, George Morrison and
Wilson Hamilton. The remains were
placed in the Mt. Pleasant receiving
tomb.
Some Indignation is expressed De-
cause of the teaching of some OF the
questionable dances at local dancing
school.
special session of Dexter Grange
was held Saturday evening, Feb. Z,
to which the teachers and pupils OF
the village and rural schools were IN
yited. Many Of them attended ana
severaI took part in the program. The
subject under discussion for the. eve
ming was What Can We Do to I'M
prove Our Schools?" Several of the
teachers as well as the Changers took
part in the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
ALMA.

E. T. Albee went to Bath on a bust
ness trip Saturday.
a. H. Reed has gone to Boston
where he has planned to make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The Willing Workers Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Fannie Plum
mer They will meet next Wednes-
day, Feb. II, with Mrs. H. A. Pottle
Mrs. P. E. Jewett, lecturer of Dyer's
Valley Grange, went last week to Lew
iston to attend the State Lecturer
Conference held in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel McCobb re-
turned home from Boothbay Thursday
All of the schools in town closed
Friday. The teacher in the Head Tide
school, Mrs. Frances Ct. Titus, finish
ed her 18th year as a teacher. OF that
time 10 years have been in the graded
and ungraded schools of this state
Four years in Monticello. Seminary
Godfrey. H. and three years in the
Boston public schools.
The selectmen will meet on Tuesday
and Wednesday to close up the ac-
counts of the. town and make up the
annual report.
AleiiIS ->CiSoH Vi ANdtilfpiQ was AL
town last week.
The friends of Alvin n. Jewett will
be pleased to hear that he underwent
a successful operation Friday at the
Maine General hospital.
Thomas b. Plummer celebrated his
saith birthday Monday. He is hale
and hearty. doing all of his farm work
and enjoying it, too.
The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Ann Hopkins were held at the resi-
dence of her brother. j. Allen Jewett
Friday at . P. NJ. Mrs. Hopkins was
born in this town January Is, 1882
the daughter of Nathaniel and Alice
(Erskine) Jewett. Mrs. Hopkins livee
most of her quiet life on the place
where she was born until failing health
necessitated her passing her last few
years with her brother. There was a
large number of her friends at the
last services to pay their respects &c
one whom they loved and respected.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Clara V. Achorn. wife of Lew.
ellyn K. Achorn, were held from hel
late home on Friday at IL A. NJ. She
was an earnest member of the Bap-
fist church of this place. She was born
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
Stevens Mills Grange.

The regular meeting of Stevens
Mills Grange was held Thursday
evening, Feb. 5, with a good attend
ance. One application was received
and four names were balloted on. a
program entitled "A Night With the
Poets" was carried out, nearly every
member having come prepared to give
some selection.
Under the head of Suggestions for
the good of the order" the Worthy
Master asked the members to look
up subjects for discussion and bring
them in. He then gave an account of
the State Grange.
The next meeting will be Gentle
mems Night" A question for dis
cussion four weeks from last night
was given out The subject is RE
solved: That Fowls are Profitable for
the Farmer The affirmative will be
sustained by Lester Humphrey and
the negative by c. S. Hicks. \ gen.
eral discussion will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

diets an equally common belief, name
ly, that if women had the vote they
would make no practical use of 1t. The
third tends to discredit the further
opinion that if they did make use of
it the results would be calamitous. In
every respect these conclusions bear
out those drawn by experienced and
impartial inquirers in Finland, New
Zealand and other countries where
the experiment has been made.
"A circumstance worthy of note is
that in all of the states a considerable
number of laws have been passed
which have an obvious bearing on
the welfare of women and children.
Whether these laws are invariably
wise and well thought out is ques-
ton which need not for the moment
be considered. The main point is that
they reflect the interest of the women
and show that the women's vote is
by no means insignificant. AS to the
vote of the disreputable women, which
has always been held up as a great
peril by the Anti-suffragists, it is clear
that it has had no evil effect"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
Automobile Accidents.

An insurance company has written
its agents
increasing traffic on roads, even IN
country districts, has made COLLISION
insurance damage sustained) more OF
a necessity than ever. We believe
that it is the duty of every agent to
recommend to all assureds this type OF
eoverege to be written in connection
with his fire policy. The following
figures show why you should protect
your policy holder against loss by col
lision:
I'm 1918 this company paid one fire
loss to every "A cars insured.
IN 1918 this company paid one thett
loss to every 81 cars insured.
an 1918 this company paid one coll
Iision loss to every two cars insured"
The above figures are striking but
others from the same source should
arouse every reader-the amazing In
crease in number of accidents on
country highways as compared with
those in the cities, What is the
significance? Are care and caution
thrown to the winds when autoists get
beyond the probability of capture by
motor cycle police? Or are We SO
apathetic in rural districts that we ac-
cept these things as a necessary evif,
and make no endeavor to halt them :?
This insurance company reports:
There is a general fallacy that col
lision losses are confined to cities.
These figures from the Massachusetts
highway commission do not support
this belief:
1911 1912 1918
Accidents in cities or
towns 1910 1916 1854
Accidents on coun-
try roads 2os 495 2So2'
What will 1914 bring?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
The Grange.
Canaan Granae.

Canaan Grange met in regular ses-
sion Thursday evening with so mem
bers present. Seven applications for
membership were read. An entertain
ment of old-time songs and recita-
lions was presented: Singing, choir;
recitation, ''Sheridan's Ride" Mildred
Mason; song, quartette, Mrs. Mabel
Decker, Mrs Martha Davis, Henry
Manson. Almon Smith; recitation, "The
Smack in Schul," Hattie Lewis; song,
In the Cleaning" Mrs. Dilla Har-
ris; reading, Mrs Clara Stewart; song,
quartette; Barbara Freitchie,"
George Stewart: singing, choir; reci-
tation, Chester Nelson; singing, When
the Roll is Called up Yonder, by
Grange. The subject for the lecture
hour at next meeting, Feb II will be
Educational Topics" Mr.. Clement,
district superintendent. is expected and
will address the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
VASSAl BORO.

gSOUTH-Mrs. Ruth Morse has been
confined to the house for few days
with u bad cold.
William Barr paymaster at the Ed
wards mills, and son, George Cooper
and son and Elmer Pinkham. all from
Augusta. were recent fishermen on
Three-Mile pond.
Charles Perkins made business trip
Thursday to Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of River
side were Friday, guests of Mr.
Clarlx's mother, Mrs. Saloma Clark.
Mrs II. G. Dickey and son were in
Augusta Thursday on combine bus
iness and pleasure trip.
Mrs Minnie Raynes and son Roland
were evening guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Thompson of South
China.
c. NJ. Dickey had the misfortune to
get one of his hands jammed quite
badly while harvesting ice.
Miss Emily Rideout, one of the
teachers at North Vassalboro, was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Ruth Morse.
Harold Morse, assistant helper in
the setting-up room of the Maine Gen.
trail repair shops of Waterville, passed
Sunday at the home of his parents.
Ralph Dickey left Monday morning
for Lewiston to resume his studies at
Bates College.
A party of fishermen from North
Vassalboro enjoyed recent outing on
Three-M pond
Roland Raynes is harvesting his
years supply of ice. He is assisted by
Frank Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Twitchell were
callers Sunday at J. w. Dunlap's. Riv-
erside.
Word was received in this place on
Sunday morning of the death of Mrs.
Arnbros Warren at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Pierce of Au-
gusta. Mrs. Warrane was a former
resident of this place.
Mrs. Ella Davis, who has been Wis
ting her sisters, in Waterville and
brother at North Arson, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Hallowell, who has been
passing several weeks in the home of
NJ. r. Davis, North Windsor, returned
Saturday evening.
Omar Davis was caller Saturday
evening al Daniel webber's.
#. j. Brown and sister of Riverside
were visitors in the place Sunday.
C. H. Fowler passed Saturday in
Wateryiiie.
Mrs. DAME. Weber and sister, Err
lena Sabin, visited Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Tobey of Cross Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robbins of
Riverside were guests Sunday at Mrs.
G. w. Randalfs.
Several from this place attended the
dance Friday evening at Perkins hall,
Cross Hill. and report a good time.
Mrs. John Randall, who has been
having trouble with her eyes for some
little time. Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Andrew Weber, who has been
having a painful time which ulcers
on her eye. is improving slowly.
Miss Lena Priest was entertained
Sunday at c. H. Morses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

Wednesday, after a long and lingering
Illness. A husband and several chill
dren survive.
Bernard McKeoun. who has been ir
Portland at the Maine General hospi-
tai, is much improved. He returned
home recently.
Leafy Farnsworth of Jonesport High
school, 1917. is i'll at home.
Supt. Corson has announced q
teachers meeting for Feb. q. Severa
teachers will read papers and talks
will be given by professional and bus
mess men and women of the town.
Hannah j. Powell, the Maine Sea
Coast Missionary, who has beer
preaching at Sealand for the past two
months, has gone to her former homC
in Clinton for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
BELGRADE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
church will meet Feb. II with Mrs.
Marion Stevens. All are cordially in
yited.
E. W. Rogers is confined to the
house by illness.
There will be work in the third and
fourth degrees at Belgrade Grange
Feb. IA, after which a harvest supper
will be served with H. o. Pray chair
man.
Miss Mabel Page the lecturer of
Belgrade Grange attended the lectur-
er's conference at Lewiston, Feb. )
and d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
BOW DOlN.

Ray Purinton OF West Bowdoin and
Miss Liza Garland of Lisbon were
married Saturday evening. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends
Miss Inez Avery, who has been
passing a few days at the home of her
mother. returned Friday TO her home
at Lewiston.
The meetings at West Bowdoin are
well attended.
There were some from this vicinity
attended church at West Bowdoin
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
WISCASSE EFT.

A good deal of sickness is reported
in town.
Miss Gertrude Shea of the Morse
High school, Bath, spent the week end
at f. B. Houdlette's.
Miss Florence Knight is at home
from Portland, the schools there be-
ing closed on account of small poX.
Miss Inez Shea is i'll with the mumps.
Miss Mabel Fowle of Portland is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidelinger at their home on Middle
street.
Several cases of scarlet fever are
quarantined in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
READFiELD.

DEPOT-A delightful surprise to
Nelson Thomas Gordon was the as
semblying at his attractive home
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, of 10
guests of Mrs. N. T. Gordon, in honor
of the 30th birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Gordon. Happy greetings and
social followed by interesting games
and other pleasing amusements were
enjoyed. A delicious repast served with
the accompaniment of happy voices
in spicy jokes and merry laughter was
heartily relished. The company dis
persing at late hour wished Mr.. Cor
dor many more pleasant anniversaries
and q happy life in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
Silver Lake Grange.

Silver Lake Grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 8.
Grange called to order at $50 by
Worthy Master A. H. Pinkham. After
the business of the evening had been
attended to all enjoyed the farce AT
the Junction." played by five of the
young people. At the next regular
meeting Feb. Il the First and Second
degrees will be worked on a class of
IL candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Turner at
Jefferson Friday.
Master Turner Gregoire is on the
sick list
John Berry of Weeks Mills has pur-
chased the L. o. Miller farm and ex-
poets to move there in March,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
n

Professor Cpl Lorentzen, whom
New York university sent to Iceland to
found a university on American prin-
ciples, has returned TO this country as
the educational adviser Of the Uniyer-
sfty Of Iceland, and will map out a
constructive scheme for the upbuild-
ing Of higher education and the pub
lie school system In the country which
has honored him.