davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
on Upper
Pcccs Will Be
Repaired at Once

Wotoflttf who are stranded on INC
upper f'pcos river are 10 be rescued
nj once hy the ltntcst service road
crcwns n va ANNOUNCED In The dis-
tfict fprcsier's offlcn yesterday. For
short stretches. the road just below
cowlcs ~ imnaEsahic. since the rains
OF the past two weeks.
A number or automobile parties
which have been vacationing on the
upper pecos aud In Cowios, ave boon
-aught there by the road conditions
and ara unable "a get bnck.
Work VIII be done at ono to roe
pair the worf places on the road.
10 that II VIII he az least pnssahlc for
tho entire distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

so that ! am now able 10 do my work.
! recommend your Vegetable Compound
10 my friends who have troubles similar
10 mine and you may use these facts
as a testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS.
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. Il has been
said that nine-tenths Of the nervous
prostratiOn. nervous dependency, the
blues. i%rritability and backache arise
from some displacement or ~derange-
ment OF a woman 's'system. Mrs. Phil
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is 30 successful In overcoming
this condition as Lydia r. Pnkhamis
Vegetable Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

1 fell. ~ Grace spoke. a. " IN the
lives ~ Grace y Tom thefe mnrt be
a Ferret room into which could
never K ~.
And, why shooian't h he 20. I
argued with myself. Rad given up
any rinhf i ever had 10 Tom and
this girl was ut lsstt TRINA TO live
Up 60 scratching for him.
Then tuu are etayinE: I'm 40
glad STARTED 20 lcese.
Don't 10 vet GRAY VAS 3poak-
Ina hlafreth; rthss isnt heecf Tin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

was 50 weak and ner-
|vous | didn't know
what todo. and could
not do my work. NJ
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
|ods. read in the
papers what Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided 10 give il a
trial. got good
reoulta from ita naa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Catarrh Can BE Cured

catarrh IL a local disease greatly iniiv-
; sness by CONGREGATIONAL sS1a n s,.t.
menL HALLS CATARRu MEDICINE
n taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces Of
the System. HALLS CATARR II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient Strength by
improving the general health aud assists
nature in doing iis work.
y. J. Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

OF the province OF tic archdloceic OF
Santa We. the lRrHcft 10 The world
His Afutt. the archbishop. will hlesH
the now building and plant. Ihi7
plant win b. for COMMERCIAL printing
aud from "a viii be issued the fouN-
west Catholic. which Win DO the oul
cial publication u the church In Nv
province. The publication will hGN1
a STERILIZATION 5000 70 5000. 10 bcglq
with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
ROY %PNnDONED

SANTA FE Aus. 2h-Pardon has
been granted by Gov. Merritt e. Me
chem In favor OF Tihurcio PcrduEo.
who was sentenced 10 the reform
school from Grant county some three
years ago. A home has been provided
for the boy. Il Il recited In the execu-
tive order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
rNpyTII,

SNNTA FE, Aug. 13.-Tho TrN-
hotnn Mining company. with head
quarters In Drograndc. Otcro county.
has amended IT, articles Of incorpor-
alton Ia Increase the capital stock
from s5s0.0OD TO $500. 900. Officers
Of the company ARE: l.. u. Baker.
president: Earl l.. Roberts. secretary;
"a y. Mott. statutory agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

oSMBs
W ~ cium. sotorfo.
J. w. CfuytoA sEi wife. Denver.
L. T.. Byfsc. Clayton. \. NJ.
Charles Eetctiey. Colorado SPRINGS
James &. McCouvcry. Santa re.
Arthur n Urabe. Denver.
J. ". Scars, Concord. n. e.
J n. WcnDorn ~ Paso.
Harriet Han, Sororro.
2. y. HaFhcfd, san Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. a. =. fmhhrr. Omaha. Neb.
Mis- 2 Amber, omahs. Neb.
81 Mott ~ raso.
seafs frtfhidad. Colo.
l. Van nuskirk. Pueblo. coda.
q A. sawyer. Winsiow. Arix.
Mrs A. 7. HelL Santa Pc.
SrvugfSs
X. H. Ffnenketf. Cabszon. n. NJ.
n. "a. Nccain. Denver.
Y y, shelton. haNdnlena.
y o. Bum. Denver.
T. >. Kaufman. las Vegas.
O. A. lewis Kansas City.
. r. Michel. Chicaeo.
NJ. a. Iayercy. Chicago.
W. G. oskane. Springfield. Ohio.
Ccrro Carr, Springfield, Ohio.
II. r. Heller. cabexon. ~ II.
Mrs. George Crikweil. Suwanse
William v Kimberley. San Yaidro.
J. Long. los Angelica Calf.
o. l. Johnson. Jemea Springs.
AivAHADo
Mira r. l. Fisher. New York City.
Mrs, Il. T.. Cape. New York City.
Miss Cape. New York City.
q. p. Williams. Syracuse. n. Y.
g. p Texada. Syracuse. n. Y.
John Emmitt and wife, Tulio. Tex.
q. Merrill and wife, Fort Bliss. Tex.
0ustavc Bauman. santa Fc.
benjamin r Pankey. Santa Re.
Frank Piumly and wife. Los An
gcice.
desrse W. Heriin and family. FL
paso.
A y. Renahen, Santa PC.
l. A. Gi,ictt. Santa re.
- A. Lowell indianapolis.
Charles o. Berry, Denver.
]. a. Kelly. FL Paso.
A. carrigan. Jr.. and wife. San
Francisco.
q. A. Maxwell. Emporia. Kan.
II. v. Bowman, SNOW Hin. Md.
g. y. Cotton. Gallup.
William a.. Blair. ri Paso.
Charles Springer. Cimarron.
a, ~ Hoffman. Chicago.
Theodore ~ Mullins. Denver,
Mrs. I. y. Wiiila maon, Portland.
otto A. Mayer. -. Joseph. Mo
Pete Newton and wife. Emporia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro. Cal suffered terribly
with hackache and headache all the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
THE DEPRAvlTY OF
LAZY Indifference

We know Of a public school ma'am
who teaches French who has just
given one of her classes an exami-
nation test, has herself examined the
papers-forty of 'em- and marked
each individual paper, all in. the
space of 40-minute hour. In other
words, test that was just about
worthless because the 40 pupils only
had 20 Of the 40 minutes in which to
show what they had actually learn
ed in the preceding month. There
was no need Of this senseless speed
because the teacher is expected to
go over the examination papers at
the conclusion Of the five-hour reci-
tation period.
The explanation, Of course, is that
the young woman was merely lazy
didn't want to work after the reg
ular school period-and carelessly
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

some caskets and shrouds were
shown.
The visitors were shown through
the building and were served de-
ightful lunch. consisting of ham
sandwiches, coffee, waters and pick
les. The opening was widely attend
ed by people from Winchester and
surrounding towns. Mr.. Grubbs,
the senior member of the firm, is
former Mt. Sterling citizen and has
a great many friends here who will
read with great interest Of the op-
lening Of the new establishment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
Indifferent to her high duty.

1t is simply amazing how this
twin headed microbe of indifference
and laziness has spread over Amer
lea in the last decade. 1t has invad-
ed all classes-not anybody, but the
great masses of people. Millions have
not the slightest pride in the thing
they are doing in life. ALI they care
is to drag grudgingly and stupidity
through a routine Of alleged brain
or hand labor for a few hours day
and draw as much pay for it at the
end of the week as they can make
the higher-up guys hand over.
This vice has never bitten very
deeply into the people of the coun-
try districts, but it is epidemic and
rampant in all our cities.
The farmer has suffered deflation
to the hilt. The mass Of the city
people has resisted it successfully
so far, at the same time mending
their ways not bit. We wish hard
times for nobody, but 1t looks very
much as if nothing less than real
poverty will cure the city masses OF
the depravity represented by that
French teacher.
Let's thoroughly understand that
Indifference is msdiocrity and modi-
ocrity is bankruptcy. God win that
the nation escape thatl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
: SALT LICK :
Mrs. Isaac Hall, Correspondent :
, sat sH >

The Sunday School Of the Chris
tian church will give its Christmas
program December "a. There will
be songs by the choir, Instrumental
music and a good play. Violin, L.
M. Campbell; cornet, Sherman Hall
piano. Miss Nellie Goodpaster.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold its annual bazaar
December 8.
The Methodist Sunday School will
give Christmas program on Decem-
Der "a.
Brother Howe gave social in
honor of his daughters, Misses Bes-
sic and Goldie Howe, who are home
from school at Olive Hill. A large
crowd attended.
The body of Mrs. Tommy Tomp-
son, who died in Indiana, was
brought here for burial and laid to
rest at Jones' Chapel.
Elbert Alfrey, who accidentally
shot himself while hunting, is doing
nicely.
Mrs. C. S. Bates and son, Manuel,
Harry Jones and Mrs. Prentice
Flannery shopped in Mt. Sterling on
Friday.
Misses Lucille Balbrige, Ollie
Carter, Myree Myers and Emma
Florence Perry spent the weekend
in Morehead with friends.
Mrs. Otto Razer, Mrs. Frank Ha-
german and Mrs. Merle Fowler
shopped in Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hagerman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Otto Razer, and bro
ther, Merle Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell, Ash
land, were visitors here last week.
Miss Bertha Howell is visiting her
brother in Ashland this week.
Rev. Lapland delivered good SER
mon at Christ church Sunday night
to large attendance. We are ia
vored with a male quartet, Kerche-
raj, Hall, Kash and Razer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
FORMAL OPENING
OF WINCHESTER FIRM

The firm Of Grubbs, Scobee and
Bartlett, hardware dealers and un-
dertakers, held their formal opening
yesterday at their new place Of
business in the McEldowney build
ing in Winchester. The complete
line of hardware carried by this en-
terprising firm is displayed on the
first floor, while on the second floor,
which is given over to the undertak-
ing department, a number Of hand
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
THE FRIENDLY SEASONS

We're friends with all the seasons,
no matter how they GO
We're thankful for the summer, and
we just rejoice in snow,
And nevermore this world shall be a
ness of woe,
While dreamin' of its harvests in the
mornin'.
We're thankful in the darkness for
the dreams that whisper Light! /!
For the thought that mornin's comm
with a wreath of roses bright !;
For the barber that's off yonder,
with the rest of it in sight
Where the ships will ride at anchor
in the mornin'.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

Three Parties to the Alexander
Divorce Case.-Headline in the De-
troit Free Press. Must be the wife,
the husband and the public.-Chicago
News. We had always supposed
that the correspondents had more
or less TO do with the business; too.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

Even when girl has red nose,
she gets some consolation out of the
knowledge that her skin is white
where you can't see it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

The father of a family of twelve
children is always being roasted by
the neighbors. But they never say
a word about the mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
BRITAIN MAINTAINS SUPREMACY
ALSO OF THE SEAS OF BLOOD,
SLAUGHTER, MURDER, RAPE
AND BRUTALITY IN IRELAND.

The able and fearless Manchester
Guardian, sensitive of the reputation
of Britons, expresses the hope that
Americans do not confound Ireland
with Armenia or the British with
Turks. Unfortunately, the hope is
vain, writes Father Tierney in Amer
ica All impartial Americans consider
that the present difference between
Armenia and Ireland consists in the
fact that the outrages perpetrated in
the former country outrank those
committed in Ireland, in number only.
In nature the crimes are the same.
The Turks murder Armenian chill
dren, the British murder Irish chill
dren; the Turks seize Armenian
women and girls by night and mall
treat them, the British seize Irish
women and girls by night and NAL
treat them; the Turks torture Ar
menian youths with pincers, and in
other savage fashions, the British tor
ture Irish youths with pincers, and
in other savage fashions; the Turks
drag innocent Armenians from their
beds and slay them, in the presence
of their wives and children, the Brit
ish drag innocent Irishmen from their
beds and slay them in the presence of
their wives and children: the Turks
deport Armenians and cast them into
prison without charge or warrant, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
RIGHTS OF SISTERS
CATHOLIC SISTERS ELIGIBLE TO
TEACH IN INDIANA SCHOOLS.

Members of Catholic Sisterhoods
are eligible for employment as teach
ers in the public schools of Indiana,
according to an opinion of U. S. Lesh,
attorney general of the state. The
opinion includes statements to the eff
feet that, in the absence of any regu-
lation prohibiting the wearing of re-
ligious habit by teachers in the public
schools, the wearing of such distinc.
tive garb does not make the employ.
ment of the wearers illegal nor does
the fact that they may be required to
turn the money received for teaching
into the treasury of their order, alter
the validity of the contracts under
which they are employed.
The opinion of the state attorney
general was occasioned by a claim
made against the trustee of Jefferson
township, Dubois county, for $500 al
legged to have been paid out illegally
for teaching in the public schools. The
teacher was Sister of Charity who
had been licensed and regularly em
ployed by the appropriate school au
thorities, according to the opinion.
II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
MARIAN CONGRESS- RECOMMENDS
STUDY OF INDIAN PHILOSOPHY

Recommendations made by the re-
cent Marian Congress OF India, con-
corning the study of Indian thought
as an equipment for Catholic mission
airy effort among the Hindus and other
peoples of that country, are likely to
be carried into effect by the Catholic
ecclesiastical authorities.
The Congress proposed that philos-
ophy be taught with more reference
to Indian philosophy than has been
usual heretofore, and that at least one
priest in each diocese be set, apart
for the study of Indian thought.
In view of the high esteem in which
monastic life is held by the Hindus,
the Congress declared, there should
be established in India communities
of monks and nuns especially adapted
to the NEEDS and customs of the coun-
try, with the distinct purpose of pro-
pagating the Catholic faith among the
native intellectual classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
LIEUT.. JOHN MCGUIRE
CATHOLIC SOLDIER GIVEN DIS
TINGUisHED SERVICE MEDAL.

For the third time Lieutenant John
T. Mcclure, former captain and quar-
ter back of the st. Louis University
football team, has received notable
military decoration in recognition of
gallant services while an officer in
France during the World War. He
was awarded the Croix de Guerre by
the French government and the Cross
of the Distinguished Service Order by
the British government.
The latest decoration Distin-
guished Service Cross-was awarded
him by the War Department and for.
mally conferred on him at Jefferson
Barracks, near st. Louis, last Sunday
The citation for the distinguished
service which won the government
recognition read:
For extraordinary heroism in ac
tion near Exermont, France, October
| 4, 1918 Although severely wounded
Lieut.. MCGUIRE refused to be evacu
ated and continued to lead his platoon
until again wounded and forced by ex
haustion and loss of blood to be eyac
!uated'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
FIRST ORDINATION AT TEcHNY
HOUSE OF DIVINE WORD,

The first members of the Society of
the Divine Word to be ordained in
the United States will be passed to
the sacred priesthood at ST. Mary's
Mission House, Techny, ILL.,, on May L.
The Right Rev Alexander McGavick
of Chicago will perform the ordina-
tion. The young candidates are: Rev.
Joseph Murphy of Chicago; Rev. Flor
ian Haas of Rensselaer,, Ind. and
Rev. Peter Weyland of Gilbertville,
Iowa.
These young levites are among the
pioneers OF Americas first foreign
mission college. It has not been defin-
itely decided where they will be sent,
but it is likely that they will go to
join their two classmates who already
are at work in South Shantung, China
The Society of the Divine Word has
missions in all parts of the world
Three hundred and sixty priests and
40 brothers are laboring throughout
the mission fields Of China, Japan, the
East Indies, the Philippines, Africa
New Guinea, and South America. In
addition there are about 400 priests
and 700 brothers in the numerous mis-
sion colleges and seminaries of the
Society in this country and Europe.
There are 100 candidates for the
foreign missions enrolled in the So
ciety's college. and seminary al
Techny. 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
NAPLES STATUE OF VIRGIN
SAID TO MOVE EYES

Representative of the ecclesiastical
ehorities of Naples are investigating
repGts that statue of the Blessed
Virgin in the Church of the Madonna
del Rosario is seen to move it's eyes
and change expression. Although
hundreds of persons bear Testimony
to the phenomenon, the diocesan au-
thorities are moving with reserve and
discouraging the idea of miraculous
causatiOn.
The phenomenon was first reported
April II, when a woman kneeling in
the church declared she had seen the
eyes of the statue opening and closing.
At once several scores of persons in
the church at the time corroborated
the woman's statement. Great crowds
have since visited the church, and
many testify to the strange manifes-
tation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
FLOWERS FROM POPE'S GARDEN

The propagandists were numerous
and possessed of much money. They
flooded the place with literature un.
favorable to the Church They gave
large quantities of cigarettes to the
men and candy to the children
Catholic Counter Activity.
In Naples, the Catholics have been
opposing Protestant propaganda with
a very useful and salutary service for
emigrants, Father Lattanzi said.
"Eighty-iOur thousand emigrants de-
parted from Italy through Naples last
year." Father Lattanzi stated. Near,
ly $4,000 embarked at Genoa. In Ma
pies the Catholics have sort of ho-
tel for the accommodation of emf
grants. 1t is in charge of the Salesian
Sisters, and priest is always in at
tendance to supply the spiritual needs
of the travellers He hears confes-
sion, celebrates Mass and administers
Holy Communion. The emigrants re-
ceive board and lodging for 31s lire a
day-which is very little even for the
poor. In addition to this material and
spiritual help which they receive while
awaiting their ship, these emigrants
are often assisted by advice concern
ing the American laws on immigration
and protected against fraud or extor-
tion by swindlers at either end of
their journey"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
SHRINE At CAREY
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO OUR
LADY'S SHRINE IN OHIO.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
The little town of Carey, Ohio, is
thronged with pilgrims-men, women
and children-who have come from
all parts of the state and even from
more distant places to participate in
the octave of devotion to Our Lady
of Consolation at the Shrine dedicated
to her in the Basilica. The devotions
will continue until May 1.
For nearly fifty years this sanctuary
Of the Mother of God, under the title,
"Consoler of the Afflicted has been
the objective Of many thousands of pi-
Gus Catholics. The devotion to Our
Lady of Consolation was brought to
this country from Luxemberg, where
for many centuries pilgrimages have
been made to her Shrine. Many of
the devotional customs, in addition to
the pilgrimages, have been brought to
Carey to be perpetuated in the New
World.
The Shrine in Carey is in charge of
the Friars Minor Conventual, Fran
ciscan Order. The Basilica is large
and striking building, and much more
beautiful than is ordinarily found in
so small an American community. AS
many as 10000 pilgrims have visited
the Shrine. in, single day in past
years. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
BISHOP GABRI[Ls DEAD
BISHOP OF oGDENsBURG, NJ. Y
WAS BORN IN BELGIUM
IN 1888.

Right Reverend Henry Gabriels,
Bishop of Ogdensburg, N. Y, died last
Saturday. He was born October 6,
1888, at Wallengem, Belgium.
The young man was educated in the
Catholic schools of Wallengem, Au-
denarde, St. Nicholas. Client, and the
University of Louyain. He was or
dained in 1861
In 1864, Father .Gabriels was made
professor of theology in ST. Joseph's S
Seminary, Troy, N. Y, where he re-
manned until 1892, having been also
president of the institution for TWEEN.
ty-one years. He was consecrated
Bishop of Odgensburg, N. Y, May s.
1892. In 1904 he was appointed an of
ficer of the Order of Leopold by the
King of Belgium.
Bishop Gabriels was long known as
a scholar, among his works being
translations from the Hebrew and a
book on Rubrics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
IRISH ARE Determined
IRELAND SETTLING DOWN TO
STATE OF GRIM ENDURANCE.

1t is a striking fact that the Irish
public, instead of concentrating it's
hopes on peace, as it did some weeks
ago, is now settling into a state of
grim endurance, writes. J. H. Cox to
the N. c. w. c..
Not the slightest confidence is
shown in the spasmodic statements
that pacific action is at hand. These
are now regarded as political ruses
on a par with the recent forging of
copies of the Sim Fein Gazette. the
Irish Bulletin" which represented
Dali Eireann as failing to accept
partition.
The country, of course, has watch
fully noted the general efforts of the
church bodies of England-Catholic.
Episcopalian, and Nonconformist-to
make the British government take
some conciliatorysstep. But the abor-
tive results of such efforts hitherto are
remembered, andSno expectations are
based on them. cardinal Bourne. in
his laudable desife to put an end to
terrible happenings which it is i'm
possible 20 explain or justify" sug-
gests the immediate withdrawal of the
Auxiliary troops from Ireland. This
useful recommendation has, however,
been repeatedly put forward without
avail. It's acceptance would, of course,
mean the adoption of new line of
policy-a development which nothing
at present foreshadows.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
"A PRIESTS DISCOVERY

University of Chicago. The photo
graphic records reveal that the read
ers who increased their speed. did SO
by lessening the number and duration
Of their eye-pauses.
The results which have just been
published in DR.. O'Brien's book, "Si-
lent Reading by the Macmillan Com
pany, have attracted wide attention
from psychologists and educators
throughout the country. An entire
chapter of The Yearbook of the Ma
tional Society for the Study of Edu-
cation was devoted to the presenta-
ton of these findings Professor Buck
ingham, former President of the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Directors of Edu-
cational Research, styles the study the
most significant contribution to meth
DDS of teaching silent reading that
has yet been made. The work is eX-
pected TO cause a shift of emphasis
from oral to silent reading and to
stimulate markedly the teaching of the
latter as the more economical
The work has been recommended by
the educational authorities of several
states for adoption III the reading cir
cles of the public school teachers in
those states. In recognition of the
scientific character of the research
and the important results obtained for
the advancement of educational
methods, the University Of Illinois has
conferred uDon Father O'Brien the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy.