davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
NEW HAVEN STOCK
 STARTS OFF HIGH
Duplicates Yesterdays Mark Of
 S6 at Opening

Wall street opening.-Contrasting price movement marked the open ing of todays stock market. Some of the low-priced rail shares continued their advance, New Haven duplicat- Ing yesterdays high of 36, Norfolk & Western advanced Iii points. American Safety Razor responding with similar rise to the declaration of dividends on tho new stock. Lead ing equipment issues yielded frac- tionally to profit taking.
 The market later turned upward under the leadership Of American Can, Baldwin and some of the divi- dend-paying rail stocks, which scored gains ranging from 1 to more than 3 points. A bulge in Norfolk 6 Vest ern, which sold 3 1-4 points higher, promoted buying of other represen- tative rails, including Atchison, Lackawanna, Atlantic Coast Line and Lehigh Valley. Inquiry for the mer- chandise and sugar issues expanded and early selling of the oils was checked by a smart rise in Cosden. Independent steel shares and several high priced specialties were heavy, losses of 8 point or so being recorded by Republic aud Crucible Steels and by General Electric, U. s. Cast Iron Pipe and Worthington Pump. For eign exchanges opened lower.
 Noon-Standard investment issues continued in demand throughout the morning, but some speculative stocks fell back on liquidation ap- parently prompted by the marking up of the renewal rate, on call money to IA per cent. Rumors of special dividend distributions and reports of larger earnings provided the basis for the advance in many issues American Locomotive ad- vanced 1-4 points to another rec ord top at 134 1-2 while American Car & Foundry, Air Reduction, Southern Railway preferred, Vest ern Pacific preferred, International Business Machine and Phillips Jones sold 2 1-2 to points above yester- days closing. Heaviness cropped out in some of the mail order, Tex tile, Oil and Chemical shares, Mont gomery Ward Woolworth, Associ- ated and Marland Oils being among the issues to fall back point or so. Prices showed more of tenden- cy to sag after midday, coincident with drop of three points in Mack Truck, 6 1-2 in Commercial Solvents A and IA in the B stock, Subsequent accumulation of high grade shares, particularly Atchison, which rose to 124 IA, a new record price, caused the list to resume its
 upward trend. Virginia Railway & | Power gained 4 points.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
PTRIIIE IS BARRED

Beuthen, Germany, Feb. Z5,- Another communist trial in which there are S3 defendants, started here today. The defendants are charged with an alleged secret con- spiracy to undermine the repub- lican government and with illegally acquiring arms. The charges grew out of the 1923 attempts to estab- fish a proletarian dictatorship. Nine ty-one witnesses have been sum- moned. The court decided to exclude the public from all hearings, as the security of the state might he en- tlangered. Tho cases of eight other communists are to be heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
ENANGEIIST SpEAKN.

A congregation which flied fine Swedish Bethany church to capacity gathered last night 10 hear Rev. Harry Iindblom. the well known evangelist, of Chicago, speak. (. F. Hedstrom, also of Chicago, led the singing of special evangclistic songs. Rev. Lindhlom will speak at the Bethany church tonight also,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Ash Wednesday Lentcn services will be held tonight at S o'clock. The regular meeting of the Luther league will he held tomorrow eve ming at s o'clock. The choir will meet for. rehearsal on Friday eve ming. The confirmation class will meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Mrs. Louise Magson Davis

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Mag son Davis was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home. 24O Maple street, with Rev. J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Meth odist church, officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
The Wooden Rule,

Lecturer-In rearing children the golden rule should be applied.
 Voice In Audience-I use plain, wooden one on mine and it works just as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Mrs. Margaret Johnson

The funeral of Mrs, Margaret Johnson will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Grace Episcopal church, Parkville, and interment will be in Riverside ceme- tery, Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Frank T.nFSnn

The funeral of Frank Larson was held this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the Erwin chapel. Rev. A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luth- eran church, ofTlciated and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
|. s. TREASURY STATEMENT |. $. treasury balance, $2l6,S55,G G5
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES

New York Exchanges, l,l32,- 000,000: balances, 107,000,000.
 Boston -- Exchanges, 7o,000,9oo, balances, SS,0o0,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Nl11tprals
Mary Dainty

Funeral services for Mary Dainty were held this morning at 1O:SO from the Erwin chapel. Rev. F. L. Brooks, pastor of the Peoples church, officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Romeo'd What Juliet.

Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. And there he first fell into debt, For Romeoed what Juliet.
 London Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
CHARGE FERTILIZER TRUST

Washington. Feb. 25. - Charges of 6 fertilizer trust operating in the south were submitted to the de- partment of justice today by Sen ator Harris, Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
International., 1925-08-10
WEDDING BELLS

Nogales is about to lose another
of her young ladies to the army,
according to invitations that were
issued last week, by DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Louis Gustetter, to attend
the marriage of their daughter
Doris, to Mr.. Horton Vail White,
The wedding is to take place at
the Gustetter home at seven
o'clock Saturday evening, August
twenty-ninth, and promises to be
one of the prettiest home we'd
dings witnessed in Nogales.
Both young people are well
known here, Miss Gustetter claim
ing Nogales as her birth place.
Her fiance came to Nogales about
two years ago as lieutenant at
tached to the Twenty-fifth In
fantry, and rapidly made friends
here. He is graduate from
West Point.
Shortly after their marriage
the happy couple will leave for
the Philippines, where Lieut..
White has been transferred.
International., 1925-08-10
AFTERNOON TEA

With charming hospitality Miss
Francis Burlinson greeted a few
of her friends last Wednesday at
an afternoon tea which proved
most enjoyable. The afternoon
quickly passed with sewing and
visiting the chief pastime. Dainty
refreshments were served. A pro-
fusion of beautiful gaillardias met
the eye everywhere. Those en-
joying the afternoon with Miss
Burlinson were: Miss Gladys
Walker, Miss Gladys Glissan, Miss
Alice Baer, Miss Helena Keyte,
Mrs. Juan Frickert, Mrs. J. A.
Cumming, Miss Florence Hannah,
Miss Ruth French.
International., 1925-08-10
SURPRISE WEDDING

The elimination of romance
stretching over a period Of two
years occurred yesterday in At
lanta, Georgia, when Edith Legar-
ra McLaws became the bride If
Lieut.. Edward Perry assai:aigue,
at the home Of the oroom'i broth
er, Theodore Passailaigue, of At
lanta.
Mrs. Passailaigue, who left No
gales Thursday afternoon, arrived
in Atlanta Sunday morning, and
at four-thirty o'clock in the after
noon of the same day, the mar
riage service was read, and a very
happy couple issued from the
home.
Mrs. Theodore Passailaigue and
another sister attended the bride.
and a friend of the groom served
as best man.
The bride was stunning in an
ensemble suit of blue silk, with a
lovely corsage. while the groom
was in uniform.
The bride is one of Nogales'
best known and popular young
women, who numbers her friends
International., 1925-08-10
WEDNESDAY CLUB

In rooms made bright with
variegated zinnias, the Wednesday
Afternoon club spent most en-
joyable afternoon at bridge last
week, Mrs. Charles L. Fowler be-
ing the gracious hostess for the
afternoon. Excellent refreshments
were served late in the afternoon,
and scores counted. Mrs. H. j.
Karns proved herself the most
proficient player for the after
noon, and was presented with a
flower vase for her excellency.
Members and guests in attendance
were: Mrs, Charles L. Fowler,
Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. J. E..
Ardrey, Mrs. Ben S. White. Mrs.
W. A. O'Connor, Mrs. w. H. Far
rell, Mrs. Owen Walker, and Mrs.
Fl. J. Karns.
International., 1925-08-10
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

As a courtesy to four Nogales
girls spending the summer here,
Mrs. Owen Walker was hostess to
many of their friends Tuesday
afternoon at a lovely bridge par
ty. In rooms gaily decorated with
yellow blooms, the party spent a
very enjoyable time at the popular
game. Throughout the afternoon
punch and mixed candies were en-
joyed, and later delicious refresh
ments were placed before the
guests. Guest prizes Of beautiful
silk handkerchiefs representing
various bright flowers were given
the four guests of honor, who
were Mrs. June Milestone, Mrs.
Mildred Ardrey, Miss Gladys Walk
International., 1925-08-10
NAH JONGG

The Nah Jongg Club met with
Mrs. A. j. Schleimer last Thurs
day, and enjoyed very enter
tanning afternoon. AS courtesy
to her sister, Miss Gladys Glissan,
an extra table was asked. The
rooms were frightened with mas
turtiums, zinnias and dahlias, set
about in lively colored bowls and
vases. Refreshments were greatly
enjoyed on the warm afternoon,
for they were truly refreshing.
Mrs. j. C. Glissan and Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson were awarded attrac-
tive score prizes, Those playing
were: Miss Gladys Glissan, Mrs. J.
V. Robins, Mrs. ]. G.. Glissan, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Harold Wayte,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. A. j. Schliemer, and
Miss Jean Glissan.
International., 1925-08-10

er, and Miss Gladys Glissan, all
popular young women who. have
scores of friends here. Score
prizes were awarded Mrs. J. w.
Macfarlane, Mrs. Charles L. Fow-
Ter, and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Those summoned to participate in
the afternoons enjoyment were:
Mrs. Milsetone, Miss Gladys Glis-
san, Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs. ].
E. Ardrey, Mrs. Charles L. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. Fl. j. Karns, Mrs. Sloan,
Mrs. J. C. Glissan, Mrs. j. A.
Cumming, Mrs. w. E. Jackson,
Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. A. I.
Schliemer, Mrs. A. T. Bird, Mrs.
James Macfarlane, Mrs. Andrew
Macfarlane, Mrs. w. Walker, Mrs.
e. S. Edmonson. Mrs. Sue Henry.
International., 1925-08-10
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

AS a prenuptial courtesy to
Miss Doris Gustetter, a lovely
morning party and luncheon was
given last Thursday by Mrs. j. A.
Harrison at her home on Morley
avenue. Calling the guests to-
gether at ten o'clock in the morn
ing, the hostess passed about tai
ly cards and bridge held interest
until one, when a delectable lun-
.cheon was served. Gay flowers
were scattered about in vases and
added to the morning freshness.
A beautiful guest prize was pre-
sented Miss Gustetter. Score
prizes were given Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. J. T. Audrey, and Mrs.
r. C. Howell. Those attending
the delightful affair were: Miss
Doris Gustetter, Mrs. A. L. Gus
tetter, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Miss
Josephine Titcomb, Mrs. L. Tay-
Tor. Mrs. VIM. Murray. Mrs. G. F.
Macdonald, Mrs. William Har-
rison. Mrs. Maloney. Mrs. Lowell
Rocks. Mrs. Fl. Henry, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs.
Charles L. Hardy. Mrs. J. f.
Audrey. Mrs. J. A. CUMMING. Miss
Clarita Sandoval. Mrs. J. w.
Penn. Mrs. A. C. Gillian, and Mrs.
w. D. Mangan.
International., 1925-08-10

(Contiued on Page 13)
International., 1925-08-10
MRS. EDDIE EDMoNsoN, SOCIETY EDITOR

, Dy CQo ScOIC. ulduy ucT mar"
lriage is a surprise, since she en-
trained Thursday, without declar-
ing her plans to any but a few
intimate friends. 1t. Passailaigue
lis also we'll known to Nogales peo-
pile, for he was stationed at Camp
Little with the Twenty-fifth In
fantry for some time, leaving here
about month ago for Clemson,
South Carolina, where he is on
four year detail as military in
structor. He a native Of South
Carolina, claiming Charleston as
his birthplace.
Sincere good wishes and con-
gratulations of Nogales folk at
tend the happy pair.
Mrs. Erie Choate left last
Monday, after month in No
gales, for Los Angeles, where she
will visit her brother and her
mother, who has recently return
ed to this country from Korea for
visit with her children, after
spending ten years in the orient,
following her profession of doc
tor. Mrs. Choate plans on meet
ing Mrs. L. H. Watkins of this city
and motoring to Santa Cruz with
her. Her friend. Miss Bishop.
who was here with her, departed
the same day for Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
were surprised last week by a
visit from Mr.. Edmonson's mother,
two brothers, and friends, who
motored down from Globe and
Tucson for the day. The visit
was enlivened by the simultaneous
announcements Of the coming
nuptials Of both brothers, Mr.
Lloyd Edmonson to win a popular
Globe girl. Miss Velma. Carson.
while Earl Edmonscn will wed q
lovely Miss Of Glendale, California,
Miss Beatrice Sutton. Mrs. Tay-
lor and the happy four motored
back to Globe in the evening.
Mrs. Charles J. Bracker and
small son Harvey returned home
Sunday after spending the sum-
mer. at Coudcroft. New Mexico.
It became so cool thev decided to
return to Nogales. Mr.. Bracker
motored to Tucson Saturday night
to meet them.
Miss Gladys Glissan, after spend
ling a short summer here, and be-
ing the honor guest at several So
cial functions, plans on leaving
Thursday for Los Angeles. Miss
Glissan holds position a teach
er in a school near Los Angeles.
Her visit with us has seemed all
too brief.
Sheriff and Mrs. III. J. Brown
and small son Harold. accompanied
by Mrs. D. W. Cole, left Thurs
day evening by automobile, with
Los Angeles their objective point.
After spending two weeks in the
busy metropolis and neighboring
beaches they will return home.
International., 1925-08-10
HONORINC MRS. ARDREY

Honoring Mrs. J. E. Ardrey
who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Fowler of Grand
avenue, Mrs. j. Jund called to-
gether number of old time
friends. The afternoon was de-
voted to bridge. Summer flowers
decorated the home. and prizes
were presented. Mrs. Ardrey re-
ceived guest prize Of silk hose,
while Mrs. William E. Whaley and
Mrs. w. H. Farrell were awarded
score prizes of a beautiful boudoir
lamp and silk lingerie. Those call
ed together for the afternoon
were: Mrs. j. E. Ardrey, Mrs. w.
E. Whaley, Miss Gladys Glissan,
Mrs. Grover Marsteller, Miss Fran
ces Burlinson, Mrs. w. H. Farrell,
Miss Alice Baer, Mrs. Mat Ham
lin, Mrs. Fred Allen, Miss Gladys
Walker. Mrs. J. V. Robins, Mrs.
Harry Farrior, Mrs. A. I. Schliem-
er, Mrs. C. L. Fowler, Mrs. C. L.
Hardy, Mrs. Hugo Miller, and
Mrs. T. G. Wright.
International., 1925-08-10
HIRAM CLUB

The excellent luncheon of the
Hiram Club last Wednesday was
under the supervision Of Mrs. Roy
Herrera, assisted by Mrs. T. j.
Wylie. Mrs. Diamos, Mrs. Burns
and Mrs. Henry had charge of the
tables, which looked very pretty.
During the luncheon hour, Miss
Margaret Frazier entertained on
the piano. -
International., 1925-08-10
CRAWFORD STREET BRIDGE

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met last week with Mrs. w.
J. Phillips, and spent very plea
SAINT afternoon. Flowers were at
tractively arranged about the
rooms. The refreshments were
declared excellent. The guests for
the afternoon were: Mrs. J. A.
Harrison and Mrs. Wirt Bowman.
High scores were held by Mrs. I.
Burgoon and Mrs. C. E. Hardy.
International., 1925-08-10
TUESDAY LUNCHEON CLUB

The Tuesday Luncheon Club met
last week at the home OF Mrs. N.
B. Mercer. Summer blooms from
her own garden decorated the
table and home. After luncheon,
bridge was played, Miss Frances
Rurlinson helding high score, and
receiving the prize. Those play
ing were Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. "A. r.
Sisk, Mrs. Roy Noon, and. Mics
Frances Burlinsor..
International., 1925-08-10
COURTESY TO MISS WALKER

Among the lovely parties of the
past week was one given Friday
by Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, as a
courtesy to her niece, Miss Gladys
Walker. Crisp nasturtiums and
other blooms frightened the
rooms. Throughout the afternoon
International., 1925-08-10
PHONE As FOR SOCIETY EDITOR.

refreshing punch was served, and
later delicious refreshments were
passed, Mrs. W. H. Walker and
Mrs. Virgil Walker assisting.
Eight tables of bridge awaited the
guests, who enjoyed the afternoon.
A lovely guest prize of silk scraf
(Contiued on Page 13)
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Button-on or MILDLY
styles, of all corduroy or
fancy flannel, braid and
contrasted color trimming.
MILDLY ties. Colors, gray,
blue. brown, green and
heather mixtures. Sizes 8
to 6.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

New. crisp. fresh-looking
glnghan. solid colors. wide
stripes and fancy weaves.
Straightiine models. All colors.
Sizes 7 to IA years.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
$I6.75 Extra Size
WOMEN'S COATS

IS to - size y arm Winter
weight Coats. in tan. brown
and rust, nicely lined. nobby
sport styles.
, 1925-01-13
OUU4Y 4E@A&
BETTING HOSE PACKING
Robt. L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
FROM THE POLICE.

ALL owners Of dogs are enjoined
IL within the ending of January
month next year to procure
from the Police Office (for King
Hill District from Kingshill Police
Station the signs for dogs prescrib-
ed by the Police Regulations, which
according to same must always be
worn by the dog, and for which
Francs 1000 must be paid for dogs
in Town, and Francs 200 for dogs
in the Country.
After said time dogs met not
wearing the sign for year 1925 will
be caught and brought to the Po-
lice Office (Kingshill Police Station)
and detained for 3 times "a hours,
when it will be killed, unless the
owner appears to claim the dog,
, 1925-01-13
Auction Notice.

A 7 the request of Lawyer D. HAMlL-
Il ron JACKSON on behalf Of MARY
MARTIN, administrators O. the es-
tate of WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, HE1 ELINDA ROCK. and
by virtue Of an order issued out of the
District Court, dated Decemb2r-l9. 1924
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at The office Of the IN
dersigned Vendue Director, on
Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1925
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit:
Parcel No. "A, A. c. Of Humbug,
consisting of IS 34 acres of Cane
Land, situated in Queens Quarter
in this Jurisdiction.
The conditions of the sale will be read
at the opening of said sale on the day
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office. Christian
sted, St. Cr0ix, December 81, 1924.
JNO. L. CURRY.
VeRdue Director
Fee Fir. 10
Say ten Francs. J
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ARMY CORPS ORDERED
 TO RIFFIAN FRONTIER
French Decide to Increase Forces and Hasten Decisive Action
 With Abd-El-Krtm

Paris, July 16 R-convirced that rapid termination of the war with the Riffians is entirely a question of effectives, the war department has ordered to Morocco endorsements equivalent to an army corps.
 Before leaving for Cherbourg yes terday to review the Mediterranean squadron, the premier and war min ister. NJ. Painleve, had q lengthy conference with Marshal Petain, General Iebeney, chief of the gen. eral staff, and General Jacquemot, his principal military secretary.
 At this meeting the needs of the Moroccan forces in effectives and material were discussed, together with the best and most expeditions means Of satisfying them.
 Detailed reports from French headquarters show that Abd-El- Krim, the rebel chief. In preparing another drive, Is pursuing his tac- tics of wearing out the French troops by forcing their constant shifting along the front to meet sud den attacks at unexpected points.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
460,0OO GERMANS
 FOR 'DRY' OPTION
Rechstas Receives Monster pettion- Women Giving Support

Berlin. July IS F)-The first fruits Of the nationwide "dry" campaign tn Germany have been laid before the reichstag In the form of q monster petition favoring tho en- actment of local option law.
 The petition. comprising 4e bun dies each containing 10000 indiTd- ually signed cards, represents the result of a To-day postal card can vas of tho country. Together with other prohibition propaganda. 1t was placed before the deputies yester- day with the consent of the reich stag president, Herr Loebe.
 In opening their campaign at Frankfort in May. the leaders of the movement said they hoped to have l6,ooo,ooo votes pledged to the cause before September. Women figure prominently in the drive, one ot the strongest contingents in the dry camp being the Evangelical Women's league. with over million members. The prohibitionists are also receiving aid from influential parliamentary leaders of all politi cal shades.
 The decision to seek local option was caused by failure to secure prompt and efficient legislation through the reichstag and the local diets. Local option Is believed to offer a quicker method of ascertain ing the public sentiment on the question.
 While the proponents of the move ment estimate that the country 2,loo, 100000 marks annually for beer, wines and liquors. It's oppon- ents declare Germany needs the rev. enue produced by the alcohol traf- Ac to meet her reparation obliga- tions.
 They further argue that wtping out tho breweries and kindred in dustries would cause increased un- employment.
 A bill now before the reichstag would classify heer into three cate gories. according to its potency. Simple" beer Is defined in the bill as that having an alcoholic content up to 6.5 per cent: "full' beer, from Il to 14 per cent. and. reinforced" beer, Is per cent or more.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
LONDON CURIOUS
 ABOUT W. H. GYE
Find Cancer Microscope Expert
 Rose From ObSCurity

London. July 16 Pl-A few days ago, before the announcement of the supposed cancer germ discovery the general public had never heard Of William Ewart Gye, and his personal modesty has since impelled him to keep silence. Consequently. those en, gagged in satisfying the popular cur iosity had to find out his antecedents from other sources.
 The information they now offer the newspaper readers is not alto gether harmonious. but it Is well es- tablished that Dr. Gye rose from complete social ohscurity to his pres ent eminence solely through his own ability and energy.
 The son of a humble railroad workman named Bullock in a Derby shire town, he attended the public elementary school, which he was forced to leave at the age Of 14 to earn his living.
 Various stories are told regarding his employment at this time. For instance one writer says he was packer in a cycle factory, and an- other a railroad porter. but at any rate he worked for very low wages.
 However he had great ambition, and at the age Of 17 he began earnestly studying to satisfy his thirst for knowledge. He coon con- ceived a determination to become a doctor and devoted all his spare hours to studying such few books on science as h1s scanty savings enab- led him to buy in the secondhand stalls. He made rapid progress, showing the capacity to grasp eb- etruse subjects.
 After some years Of struggle in adverse circumstances, during which he often went hungry, he was able to come to London to continue his studies, being helped, according to one story. by a small unexpected legacy. Winning the degree of bach. elor Of science Tn London university he returned to the country and taught in small schools.
 Industry and economy enabled him eventually to gather sufficient funds to enter Edinburgh university, where he took his medical degree in 1912 and where he became especial ly interested In the study of cancer.
 During the war he served with Q field laboratory in France and Italy. His ability attracted the attention Of his superiors and led to his appoint ment to the medical research coun- cil, where he has worked since the armistice.
 He recently changed his patrony- mic of Bullock for Gye.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
PLAN GAELIC SCHOOL

Dublin, July Is LR - University College at Galway, one of the con- stituent colleges Of the National uni versity, has submitted to the Free State government, a plan for its gradual conversion into an all-Irish institution. It is intended that the lectures shall all be given in the Irish language. Galway 1t is urged is the largest Irish speaking town in Ireland and Is at present the only possible seat for Gaelic university as Dublin and Cork are both dom mated by English"