davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-30
Kohl and Mackenzie Talk.

The Pioneer today is able to print
expressions from NJ. N. Koll of Cass
Lake, member of the Development
association, both of particular i'm
portance because of the positions of
power which they occupy in the or
ganization through which the North
hopes for relief from her present un-
der-represented condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-30
That County Option Speech.

ssMr. Stanton made speech last
year declaring for county option, but
the Democrats do not think that will
make much difference. 1t was gen.
orally taken for granted that he made
the speech to avoid being nominated
last year when there was no hope of
being elected, and no one paid any
attention to it, =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

In ell the wide north the robin 10
the most welcome guest and friend,
the first harbinger Of springtime,
says q northern contributor Ia the
Waco, Texas. Times Herald. Should
late SHOWS chill him and cut short
his food supply. be is remembered
at our kitchen door and soon brings
Others TO share our stores With him.
10 every newspaper bis welcome ar
rival Is noted With interest. and be
becomes the subject Of Joyous" ex
preston from tbe aged. and most
especially from the children. for his
return reminds Us OF the home com
ing OF q long absent friend.
he comes south la winter 20 meet
the shotgun Of the pot-hunter, who
brings down anything that fiies.
and whose pot pie becomes q ceme-
tsry for one Of our dearest and best
beloved birds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

-. Monday morning and sever
al days the preceding week large
shade trees, which would tower.
when in proper position. 35 and 20
feet height. were transported
through Towson on large wagons
specially prepared for such purpose.
The trees we're bsndaged about with
heavy burlap and otherwise protee-
ted from being barked Their roots
we're still eDcsssd With masses oi
earth OF several feet 10 cireum!er.
euce. The trees were maple. beech
and ash and were being transports.
ed from the nurseries OF Dir. Isaac
q. Moss at Govans to the property
of Mr.. George G. Jenkins, in the
Green Spring Valley. who is having
them set out on his lawn. Mr.
James Francis. the gentleman in
charge of the work. stated that the
trees were worth about $50 each,
and that there were niue Of them
Towson Uni01, Mar. 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to ]. A. Stone. OF Kemp. Tex. than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. ~ contracted stub
born cold" he writes. "that develop
ed Q cough. that stuck to me In spite
Of all remedies for years. My
weight ran down TO 130 pounds.
Then began to use DR.. King's
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. Inow weigh l78 pounds 81
For Coughs, Colds. La Grippe. Asth
mo, Hemorrhsge, Hoarseness. Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trouble,
lis supreme. SOC and OIL. Tris
bottle free. Guaranteed by J. j
Norris, Leonsrdtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
How Sea. Birds Get Fpesh
Water,

when / was a cabin boy" said
an elderly sailor. 81 often used TO
wonder, seeing birds thousands OF
miles out 10 sea, what they did for
fresh water when they were thirsty.
Que day q squall answered that
question for me. IL was q bot and
glit,ering day In the tropics. aud 10
the clear sky overhead a black rain.
cloud appeared all OF a sudden.
Then out Of an empty space over o
hundred sea-birds came dartiug
from every direction They got un-
der the raiu-cloud, aud waited there
for about ten minutes, circling
round and round, and wher the rain
began 10 fall they drank their fill.
10 the tropics, where the great sea.
birds sail thousands Of miles away
from shore, they get their drinking
wafer in that way. They smell out
q storm a long way OF; they travel
a hundred miles maybe 70 get un-
der il, and they swallow enough
rsindrops 70 keep them going. -
Young Folks Catholic Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
The Army and Mexico.

Some reasons given for the move
and opinions as 10 the cause are as
follows:
White House-The army is going
10 have manoeuvres, aud Texas 10 q
good place H. have them, and this is
q good time to have them
Secretary Of War Dickinson-I
have nothing further than the state
ment issued by the White House
and the Chief OF STAFF.
DIR. Comes. member Of the Rsvolu-
tionary Junta-The movement is
probably predicted on the notice
given by the einsurrecto officials rels-
tive 10 the misuse Of the always OF
Mexico for the transportation ol
Federal troops.
Delegate William Fl. Andrews, oi
New Mexico-I believe these troops
/ and ships are being sent there 70
protect American people and invest
ments in Mexico.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey-Ifthey
(the War Department. had not said
10 meant early spring manoeuvers ]
would surely think 10 meant trou
BILE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

A southern editor appeals for
more drastic Legislation for the pro
lection Of song birds and intends 10
keep the question before the le9is-
lature Of his state until suitable &C.
tion Is taken. That the birds have
0 powerful advocate Is evident when
one reads the following editorial in
behalf OF the mocking- bird. that
wouderfully sweet singer OF the
Southland: e,...-..-
For several seasons o mockiug.
bird had sung every day. aud often
In tte watches OF the night, around
the bone Of citizen of Houston.
Hs filled the air with the matchless
music OF his song-song that no sin
ger before the fooslights of the most
gorgeous stage could equal. His
coming with the first dawn OF spring
was joyfu'ly awaited, and the one
frsil but almost ceaseless monarch
Of The world OF song gave pleasure
for months TO hundreds with the
rich. resonant notes OF his nightly
serenads. He did no harm. He
preyed on no bud or flower; he des-
troyed no seed or plant; be made
war on no other bird. he filed
and performed the mission which
the hand of God bad do-ered him to
perform. and sang and sang until
the very air was tremulous with the
quivering notes Of his 'unpremedi
,ated art. To kill him was a piece
OF cold, wanton, willful brutality /;
yet someone, some inchoate heud,
some candidate for the gallows, shot
him to death.
''The lady Of the house found him
lying near by. wou nded unto death.
and he died despite her tenderest
mipistration. The one who slew
that bird Is nothing short Of a cri
minal. aud the law ought to so de-
clare o. all bis kind to be
THE South and the mockiug. bird
are always associated In the minds
Of men. He has been made the
theme Of song and story. Poets
have listened to his wi,ching notes
and been inspired to tune their
Tyres TO loftier. sweeter song; and
every lover Of the beautiful, every
man or woman whose emotions are
responsive 10 the influence OF tha,
which Is pure and sweet and inspir.
ing should lend his or her influence
70 save the life OF the sweetest sin.
ger that ever sang q note. and as
sure TO the South the continual music
OF ber monarch minstrel. The prac
tical and the beautiful. the utilitariar
and the esthetic interests of the
South appeal alike TO have thi:
done"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
Strengthening HE Last Hope.

The best tale OF the challenging
of jurors comes from Ireland, by
the way OF the London Chronicle.
The prisoner was hard 70 satisfy.
and iuryman after juryman was ask
cd TO leave the box. However, all
things come to an end. even 10 Ire
land. and at last the swearing Of the
jury was completed. Then the pri-
souer leaned over the dock aud
sought the ear Of bis solicitor.
The iury's all right nov, I think,
be whispered. "bu. ye must chsl-
lenge the judge I've been copvic-
ted under him siviral times already.
and may be he's beginnin' to have Q
prejudice"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

"Dont fall 10 make allowance Zoe
slight exaegerasions when hearing
OF prsnks in school.
do NOT accuse The teacher OF un.
due favoritism. II she is kinder 20
ouechild than to "a other les because
that one does not take advantage Of
the liberty allowed him. This 10
simple justice.
do not tell the teacher that Will
lie will not lie. She may know bet.
ter.
DO not condemn the teacher
without fair bearing. This II ac-
corded 10 even the worst criminal.
There are usually two sides 30 she
story.
DO noe send scathing note 20
the teacher By Nellie. the contents
OF which she knows. Her sggrea-
sive look OF triumph Is not soothing
and the teacher Is only human.
DO not make uufavorable CON-
msnt upon the methods Of the teach
er In the presence Of your child.
Send him to carry In wood while
you are doing so II Il must be done.
DO not expect the teaaher to un-
derstsnd Jimmie's disposition the
frst day. You have studied 10 for
six years and there are still kinks In
IL which you have failed TO straight.
On out. ,'
DO not plead lack OF time to visit
the school. There is no excuse for
shirking q duty.
do not reproach the teacher that
Tommy has not learned o single
thing the whole year. She 10 nos
responsible for his lack Of brains.
do not forget that the teachers
interest In the child Is personal.
She will do more to help him than
any one except yourself.
DO not expect the teacher 10
manage without friction o child
whom you yourself have been able
10 control.
do not insist that the teacher
Is keeping the child back through
spite. She will hardly risk her re-
puta,ion as instructor to crafty o
personal grudge.
do not forget that the parents
owe duty 10 the teacher as surely
a. the teacher does 10 the child. -
Caroline Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

Il Ii surprising 10 read the follow.
ing list OF animals killed In . single
year for use in Great Britain only,
saws Fashionable Furs.
North America sent l2S 600 foxes,
2.100 wolverines, $4,000 beavers,
10 500 offers. besides 1000 sea otter.
lOS 600 martens and nearly s.OO0
fishers CHEESE two latter are q spe-
cies OF .weaseD 2O2. 900 mink, 694..
600 raccoons. s67. 90 skunk and 2. QUO
musquash. America also sent tOO.-
600 opossums; Australia 2.25O, 600
opossums. and $4,000 monkeys
came from Africa.
The hare In killed by millions,
and rabbits la countless numbers.
Then there are the deerskins, most.
iy used for gloves, also she goats,
OF which India sends close on Q. 100.
600 skins Q year. OF Kangaroo.
now almost extinct, London uses
about 100 600. o. year. The supply
Of mole skins Is said to come chiefly
from Scotland. aud as one mole
catcher killed 1900 moles in six
months the process OF fextermination
may advance quickly. With regard
TO the usefulness OF moles a farmer.
]. p. Clark. wrote to the Rev. J. G..
Wood as follows:
IAN old mole catcher came and
asked me II I would have the moles
killed on my land. / said TO hith,
No; II I had no moles I should have
no crops He replied. Sir. you are
the frst l have ever heard say that,
but you are right He then went
on to say, I killed moles once for q
gentleman who had q field with Q
large hill in 10. The soil was sandy
auo full OF moles, aud yet 10 used TO
grow nice crops. killed the moles
and IL never grew anything to speak
OF afterwsrd. The wireworms and
cockchafer grubs used TO eat the
roots OF everything that was sown.
and the young plants died OF. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

II sm 20 years old and travel
most OF the tims," writes B. T. Toll
son. of Elixabethtowp, KY. Every.
where I go I recommend Electric
Bitters, because I owe my excellent
health aud vitality to them. They
effect cure every time" They
never fail to tone the stomach, re-
gulate the kidneys and bowels,
stimulate the liver. inviRorate the
nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown
men and women, restoring strength,
vigor and health that's q daily Joy.
Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction
is positively guaranteed by ]. J
Norris, Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

OF volcano excites brief interest.
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be rs short, II you use Buck
lens Arnica Salve. their quickest
cure. Even the worst boils. ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by
IL. Best for Burns. Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Lips. Cbspped Hands. Chill
blains and Piles. y gives instant
relief. 26c at J. J. Norris. Leonard
town, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

are liver and bowels sometimes
seem 70 ba'k without cause. Then
there's trouble-ross OF Appetits-
IndiResti n. Nervousness. D-spoo-
d-ncv. Head ache. Blu. such trou
blrs fy before DIR King New Lif
Pills, the worlds best Stomach and
Liver remedy. So easy. 25c st j.
J. Norris, Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
6syan On 6alIlnas

Colonel Bryan, when asked what
he bad TO say In regard 70 Secretary
Bsllipger's resignation, replied:
'I'll tell you little story told by
Senator Joues. Of Nevada. He said
that Ia that State bis colleague was
defeated for the short term. a
friend came in and asked Who IL
the new Senator2' and then before
Jones could answer safd: Never
mind, he sa. imprnvemrnt. any way.
Now. you can % ke your own sp-
plication Of that story TO the present
situation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

have manv calls for Farms and Conn
try Properties II your want 70 sell
write for serms and descriptive blanks
II you want 60 buy q hrm I'm any
part "a the state, I WI send ysa my
sist On request.
J LELAND HANNA,
Rea, Estate Rroker.
622 Equitable Bldg.
g. 1v-1y. Daa1bmeEA Id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

- A MAJ must be excessively
stupid a. we'll as uDchsri able who
believes there ID no virtue but on
his own side.-Addison.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
Come And See
WINTER DISPLAY

- extend o special Invitation
NJ our friends and the general
pnblic during this shopping sea.
esd 20 give rs q call and examine
or stock and get our prices be
lore buying elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
E21lbHENaa7IQ.

Having receiving instruction at one q
the best schools IN the Union and beel
granted q diploma, am prepared y
Embalm and conduct funerals at th
shortest notice. l give personal atter
tion TO all the details OF the business
Everything In my line warranted TO b
6rst class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
DvuAYdM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

Cur Stock Of Dress Goods, Waist
Goods. Dry Goods and Notions,
as1rally are right up to-date,
- .as1 the prices are the very low
est In sact there In not o better
stock 10 select from in the ,oun-
ty, also our Inc o. onoes s-e
right ~ 10 tne scratcc Sal the
way through and vor wi fino
fnat our uriees are as lov Ii MOI
iower tn2p anv other place.
GROCERIES.
We always keep q fine line OF
Groceries that are New and
Clean and Of the very best Qual
ity for the money asked for
them.
CANDIES.
We have candy galore % fne
stock as you will find In South,
ern Maryland and We will match
prices with the lowest.
In fact our whole Stock Of Goods
are full and up-to-date In every
line. Call and see for yourselves
and we will be glad 20 show
our goods whether we can pleass
you or not.
Drsss.N d Saunders,
AT SISTERS GATE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov 22. O6-h
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

D per cent. Interest pale
ca Sewing Deposits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

.nR. C. v. HAYDEN,
l. DENTIST,
Leonardtown. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

Sir John johnson, q head for place,
Hoffman finishing out of the money.
Sir John, owned by the Berwicl
stables. and said 10 be one OF the hes,
race horses In America, WINS here for
the nrst time to-day, and carried I3u
pounds. thirteen pounds heavier than
any other horse in tho race.
Hoffman was the favorite IN the race,
ana Sir John and Judge Monck d.
tided honors for second choice.
Montcalm. owned by Forest Rosc. al
most forsaken by the talent, Won the
race by q gallant finish.
Ihe Charity purse and tho first race
on the card. a dash OF five and a half
lerHy. The weather was clear and
pleasant. which helped to swell the
crowd. Every man who passed the
gate to-day paid his way, including
ohcials. owners. trainers, Jockeys and
newspaper men. "
Nnile II Is generally understood that
governor Mann. OF Virginia. will send
70 the Legislature, which convencs I'm
aIuary next. a strong message urginy
legislation that will drive horse racing
rom this state. it seems to be gener-
.Ily conceded that there is nothint.
mat can stop tho fall meeting of tho
JAMESTOWN Jockey Club. and prepare
IONS are already being made for this.
summaries: $3.50
FIRST race-Charity purse three-year-
dds and up. 1--WE and a half furIongs-
me Golden Butterfly. 100 tEstep5. /
20 j., . to 0. ! to 3, first; Black Branch.
H. (Pfckens). 6 to /. 4 to :. . 10 r
econd Banorelln, 100 (Mcntry). 10 10
l,5 TO 2. 6 to s. third. Time. los -
DIX, Aialttn and Hibcrnica also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Around the Hotels

Discussion OF a $500, 900 church build
Ing IN Washington. d. c., in lieu of
Mount Vernon Place Church, was the
principal topic heard at the gathering
OF bishops and leading laymene OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
the lobby of the Richmond Hotel last
night. The meeting of the Church Ex-
tension Board Will BIO held n-Centenary
Church to-day. 1t is felt that the ma
tional capital Is not especially we'll
equipped With handsome church build
ings, the design being to erect q thor
ougnly imposing and beautiful struc-
ture. 1t is expected that this matter
will be fully discussed at the meeting.
Every active bishop In the church had
arrived last night, and ench was the
object OF attention and interest about
the hotel. They are Bishop A. w. VIII
son. of Baltimore, Md: Bishop w. A.
Gambler. Atlanta; Bishop E. E. Hoss.
OF Nashville. Tenn; Bishop II. c. Nor
rlson. Leesburg, Fla. Bishop j. G..
Kilgo, Durham. n. c.: Bishop l1. F.
Hendrix. Kansas City. Mo-; Bishop Fl
G. Waterhouse. Los Angeles. Cal;
Bishop Collins Denny, Nashville, Tenn:
bishop w. NJ. Burrow. Jackson. Miss:
Bishop James Atkins. Waynesville. n.
n HHfHe Et. t.a EI.a-a 'Nrr. -tf-r"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

longs@Arany, liz tMocaheyj. sven. 2
TO 8, out, .hrst; Bait. lo2 tIEstep). 6 to
sc%hut III :: Gu5' to se :, g 70 J. n% o1f' ;ibi l9I
Time. 1902 20. Bad News. Feramarz
also ran.
Third raee.,Hataway HsndiGnp. four
j. 5 to 8, / to 4. Hrst; Monte Fox, s6
l~McCahey). 4 to i. ever. 1 to 3, second.
Sir John Johnson 1So &Goidstoln>. 2
Capsize. Emperor William and Hoffman
nlso ran.
Fourth race-four-year-olds and un.
to 8. nrst: Fond Heart. ioi tschutiing-
Seymour Deutler,. los (raplinj. 3 to i.
Black Chief. Jack Nunnally, Foot Pad.
Fifth racc-thrce.year oids and UP,
selling. six and a half furlongs-Ser-
v~iccnce, los Marrinston). 10 TO /, 4
TO !. . to l, first; Volta!re. 101 Dunn),
10 TO l., to !, . TO 9. second; Grandis-
siino; - (Schutlinger), Is TO 1. 8 to /,
Ben Loniond, Acadeinist, Tom Shaw.
Colonel A~shmeade, Cooney *, Mcleod
f., Frank Purcell also ran.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. M up.
mile and q ADMINISTRATION Virgins.
III (Taplinl. S to l., 3 to /. S to .. first:
Golconda, lo7 Sweeney. 6 to i. 5 to ..
i to 8. second: Hedge Rose. 90 DUNN.
90 to !. 20 to !. 10 to i. third. limo,
1853 20. Semi ouaver, Algronel, Noos-
kaleta, Laughing Eyes. C%hepontuc,
Warden. Brevite, Lighthouse, Wiadden,
First Peep also ran.
Seventh race-three-year-olds and
up. one mile-MIuskmclon, 81 (Caiia-
han), I to 6, 3 to .. out, first: Bang,
Jog (Estep). Q to .. Q 10 l, even, sec
ond; Vienna. -106 (Pickens). 8 TO !, 2 10
!. even. third Time, 1:l14-5. Kilder-
KIN, Aunt Kate. Star Actor. AIac!as and
Eighth race-Norfoik Hunt Club
purse. gentlemen riders, one mile
Fire Alarm. 40 &c. Crawford), 3 to /,
g to 3, out. second: Belford. 40 (Herb-
ner), 4 TO l, out, third. Time. 1852.
Monsoon. Satan and Planet also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
WOLGAST RETAIN
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
One Round Hogan S Seconds Throw UpSponge
in Second Round-May Mean His Retire
ment From Ring.

New York, April 25.-Ad Wolgast. of
Michigan. stepped from the ring at the
Madison Athletic Club tonight still
lightweight champion of the world.
In the second round OF what was to
have been a ten-round bout. he caught
"one.Round Hogan. of california;. a
terrific left swing to the Jaw. followed
by a heavy right to the wind, and In
stantly had Hogan In distress. A mo-
ment more and the latter's seconds
threw up tho sponge.
had dazed Hogan. Wolgast followed
him up relentlessly. He poured in a
steady volley OF right and left swings
to either side OF the jaw. rocking Ho-
and driving him helplessiy around the
ring. Hogan stood swaying from side
TO side. his hands hanging limp against
his thighs. while Wolgast pounded his
seem to land the decisive punch. But
after n little more thar q minute and
a half of the second round, Hogan
turned his back on the. ring and faced
feat. He lifted his hand to his sec
onds. and they signaied to the referee
that they concfded tho light.
no nTterf Eat fnterhF F. he ehe wa a.hg beaten aogan de aag
sivoly he would never fight again. In
the first round 1t seemed as II he might
prove title TO his nicknam me, One
Round He found little difficulty in
%stabbing the champion with an effec-
tive straight left. and swinging to the
jaw with n heavy right hand sweep.
had Wolgast for a moment rocking
and dazed against the ropes. But VOL
casts wonderful powers Of recuperar
tion came to his rescue. He rallied.
fought back again, II at the bell was
smiling. When the second round
opened he was as fresh as ever.
Wolgast's whole fight was at close
range. tte was willing to take pun
ishment for n chance to get at close
quarters, where he could rip In short
heavy punches to the wind and close
coupled up uppercut.
At the ring were James j. Jeffries.
former heavyweight champion of the
world: Young Critic, former light
weight champion of the world; KNOCK
out" Brown. Abe Attell. owen Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
kORBLY INDITES
CAUSTIC LETTER
(Contlnued From First Page.l

aH Fa4HH.
p. Tarrant. United States Navy, re-
siding In Annapolis, had attended an
Informal hop ut the Naval Academy
Wednesday afternoon, March 15, os-
corted by M~idshipman w. II. Burtis.
second GLASS.
mo action was taken, except that
on tho following day Midshipman
Burts was cautioned privately that 1t
was not considered fitting that a mid
shipmnn should AXE a nursemaid or
domestic servant OF an officers family
to social functions of the academy.
Nothing was known of the young wo-
man beyond the faot that she was a
nurse girl In the employ OF an Off
GERS family. and no reflections were
cast upon her character.
THE young woman in question was
discharged by Mrs. Tarrant on the day
following tho hop.
Tho newspaper reports of the mat
ter have m~isstated the facts and have
apparently been based on rumors or
gossip. as far as the Naval Academy
Is concerned. since no Information in
regard to the matter has been given out
by tho authorities
1T Ia recommended that n state
ment of the exact status OF the young
woman In tho family OF Lieutenant
Commander Tarrant and the reason of
discharge be obtained from that officer,
which facts are not known at the Naval
Academy. Observation-Disclosures Tar
rant is attached to tho United States
steamship Michigan"