Hervey
WALTER LOWRIE, an non, O., in 1862. He graduated from cht Latin and Greek in American educator born at Mount Ver- Princeton University in 1886. For several years he taught secondary schools and became professor of history and institutes of education at Teachers College, New York, and was dean of the faculty of this institution from 1889 to 1891. In 1891 and 1892 he was acting president and president from 1892 to 1897. He filled several system of New York, and wrote much on educational subjects, including "Picresponsible positions in the educational system of New York, and wrote much on educational subjects, including "Picture Work" (1896); "Daily Lesson Second Reader" (1914).
Second Reader" (1914).
Plans" HERVEY ARCHIPELAGO. See COOK ISLANDS.
HERZEGOVINA (hert-se-gō-vē'-nä), or HERSEK (her'sek), a former prov- ince of the Ottoman Empire, nominally Castelforming (with the exception of Ca nuova, and some adjoining districts) a part of the eyalet or pashalic of Bosnia; bounded N. by Bosnia, S. by Montenegro, Bosnia, and W. by Dalmatia; area 3,616 square miles; pop. about 300.000. political and and ethnographical characters Capital, Mostar; pop. about 20,000. Its coincide with those of Bosnia, though it differs in physical character. Herzegovina was occupied in 1878 under the coincide with those of Bosnia, though it Berlin treaty, and the government was administered by Austria-Hungary until October, 1908, when the dual monarchy 1 HERZL extended full sovereignty over Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Powers were forced to acquiesce in the repudiation of the Berlin treaty, Serbia protesting.
With the break up of the Austro-Hungarian Empire following the European War of 1914-1918, Herzegovina, by the Peace Treaty of 1919, becomes a province of Jugoslavia.