davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
BETHEL

AT the funeral of Mrs, Minnie Prior AT
Barre last week ii was remarked Tat
the bearers were three pairs OF brothers
representing three generations of the fam
ily. They were G.. Ira Wheat ana fleteh,
er Wheat, brothers OF the deceased, FRED
r. Ilackett and George G. Hackett, ner
sons, and Ivers A. Hackett and kaiph W.
Hackett, her grandsons.
The annual meeting and rollcali OF the
Congregational church were held FRIDAY
evening. Supper was served.
A dressed hog sold by George II. Wight
ut Fred b. Wrght's market, weighed 900
pounds.
The funeral OF Miss Evelyn Davies was
held Yesterday at p. m, Rev. Walter II.
Harlow officiating. There was a large
attendance. The remains were accom-,
panied to-day by George E. Davies ana
Mrs. John Morse to Stratford, n. H., Tor
interment beside her mother.
A large crowd saw an unusually good
balf.mile ice race Saturday afternoon in
which Puzzle. owned and driven by
George Jerd of Randolph, emerged We
tor from a fve-heat contest over MIKE
H., owned and driven by +. 9. Mcintyre
OF Bethel. Heats as follows; Puzzle, z,
9, |. il; Mike Fl, /, |, 2, 2 2. Time,
1909. :08, l:l0, l;l0, l;l0h. Judges,
f. b. Wright, d. w. Bliss, w. 5. Bryant.
Timer. Fred Gray. Starters, David e.
Adams and John Woods. The contest
was matched race for $50 stake
Mr. and Mrs. Horton NJ. Allen ana
daughter Of Oakland, Cal, are spending
a day or two with his father, Nye j. AL
len. of Stockbridge. Mr.. Allen is assist
ant superintendent of the Pullman Car
Co, with offices at San Francisco, and is
combining business and pleasure on the
trip.
Mrs. w. ID. Walker Of Montpelier was
a guest yesterday at i. f. McCullough's
At the Methodist Sunday school yes
terday 10 persons were awarded prizes
for regular attendance last year.
Mrs. A. b. Putnam and Mrs Cora
Bradley go this week to Springfield
Mass, to spend the rest OF the week
A son was born Jan. | to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Olmstead.
The vital statistics at the office of
Town Clerk Guy Wilson show that there
were So births in town last year and Is
deaths, by far the highest birth rate and
lowest death rate ever recorded The
death rate OF less than nine in 1000
must be one of the lowest in the state.
The new year opened with two births
and two deaths on the first day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
The Necessary Care.

To produce eggs 3 ben must have
-lartV Of water. and a. she has no teeth,
needs grit 20 grind the food after 4
40 secs into the cizzard animal tool
tag.tahlee. aud lme m some form.
BROOKE and outside driukiHg trouRhs are
surt - ~ frozen ID sumter and saii1
t.teaise. ~ when the farmer throws
down corn. which i gree,ily eaten. ti'f
len ufaffs little for she cannot digest 2
rrsprrlf. and IN Consequence b. unF'r9.tt .
atfa lwauffs Itha aturnl animal i9o3
.ar.its are rot IS ~ he'd Nor b tlHfe
40 vsgefat1e uattsf available. 50 the
f...ls rffrru 60 uafnral conditions. uhah
u.ssrs ~ aprs untI .fr HEt me. Hiien
ti...s 49, roain at.lf 81 fnf M dfHeFf'nf
s.,.--.s.a.-fa from eh eEEs nrf tmf1sa
T1,s vasl gsaultrt-nan knews that & t'efs
a. rras4ra ~ Haau Nfth timsH fhn
- sts srnrf fna tigm tnf heT@
r,..-.r thf last fre rHars hsFf ~
r.rst arff-rft lfsnre8 mr rlans ias Feed
s--. a. isrfnr irns rut hrd - ~
-. r-u,t f.af+f* thnr tin fla tr-
ssasH ~ wfs mash at 0eiufk -
--t~rnr Z u0w rte ths fnlluw fA cry
-sst = go aftr-raut 81 2. Ten rtsi2''l'
-hsaf frnr lH raazsds RI Eru1n1 sst-
D. rsua5. ground u % rs''1fifs Hat's
,,..5 f9ars D. i.1unzs ~ flrursHss 90 Ea1ri
era IA r.srrss f-gss1 rut Fretr trsfs i
.s.r satt r,t rrtstf ant rrssr houe- maf
- reuras ~ nr 81 So u
l-ars. ~ arma Fse sfraf f-sfsre
l-- 4sn~ wn $40 ah1us rusrrs
.t.s-r nra kaT hEue fm
ANA - rta r HnrN RI mu
srs HarIf frs Fat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Medical inspection Of ImmigTants.

The mere statement that all immi-
grants entering the United States are
given medical examination by officers
OF the federal public health service pri-
or to entry means very little until one
stops to consider the number of immi-
Grants that enter this country every
wear. and the number Of places through
which they enter. Aliens enter the United
States through 50 different places, which
places include - different seaports, and
said aliens can embark from any one OF
Is different foreign ports 90 come 70 the
United States
Exclusive OF the number Of railway
lines continuously bringing immigrants
over the borders. over 100 steamship
companies are occupied in the immigrant
carrying trade. and ON account OF the
fact that certain steamship companies
have vessels arriving At from two 10
Eve different ports. il has been found by
actual calculation that there are 10
lines Of immigrant travel TO this coun-
try.
The transportation lines above referred
10. both railway and steamship, brought
into the United States during the last
fiscal year. .ls5.057 immigrants. The
number OF immigrants examined az the
different ports and places varied, Tor M
stance. from one examined az Whining
ton. y c.. TO .O00.S az the port Of
New Work during the last fiscal year. In
addition 10 this S0322 immigrants ar
rived Al Boston. a0.2N az Baltimore and
81 asa at Philadelphia during the last
6scai wear. the total being a. stated
above,
A a result 81 the examination Of the
above mentioned 4Sja57 immigrants,
a 90 were certified a. having diseases
either dcportable or rcpOrtable under the
immigration laws. In order 20 give the
medical examination to such large
rumbsr Of immigrants i j. necessary
that The officers Of the public health
service detailed for this duty T. special
Its N the various lines Of diseases.
These onioer- when they examine large
numbcrs Of immigrants. ~ once seek
frst 10 oliminatc the perfectly sound
uar-ons. which they are able % do With
remarkable accuracy on account ot their
long nrartioc. The remaining immigrants
are thrn disposed 81 % The order Of Che
importance of their Diseases Tor *
ample. II an immigrant has e slight ae-
farmitr which uill not bar him from en-
teriur The country he b detained only
long enough for q ururd O. b. made ~
tiia deforuitv. This snou leaves ONLY
shoar iumirrauta Who are q - subiect-
- 70 y careful examination 70 deter
m.ps WHETHER thev ore likely - become
,,t1ia charge. II admitted - the conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
How Rats Live and spread Disease.

On September rs, 1914, two plague
infected rats were taken in snap traps
al 1913 Magazine street, New Orleans,
Louisiana. The premises situated there,
i combined stable, Junk warehouse and
residence were entirely surrounded by
high brick wall.
Owing to the condition OF the place
and the necessity for immediate, thor
ough rat-proohng, the premises were va
Gated and ordered closed pending com
pletion Of work.
The residential portion OF the building
was fumigated with eight pounds OF sui.
phur and the entire premises disinfected
by spraying with two per cent solution
lof Kerosene emulsion.
The following morning the work OF
demolition was begun with the intent
OF thoroughly destroying rat harboring
places from ground to roof When the
| ground floor Of the residence was re-
moved, fifty four rats were killed; OF
these twenty were plague infected. Appre-
chatting the ease with which plague may
| be transmitted by the feas from the
| rat to man, it seems remarkable that
people should have lived over such hot
bed Of infection without contracting
the disease. This is accounted for, be-
cause OF the large number of rats that
accommodated the excess flea population
| from dead rodents. That the infection
was OF recent origin was shown by the
number OF plague infected rats still
ialive. II was like living over volcano
which was on the eve OF eruption.
| All evidences of a stable We're removed
and on the bare ground was laid the con-
crete floor of a thoroughly rat-proof
! structure for the stock. From this floor
to the ceiling of the galvanized iron
| feed room on the floor above no effort
was spared to make the building imper-
yious to rats seeking to gain entrance
I by gnawing, burrowing, climbing or
jumping.
The stableman's residence was next
paved and the walls filed with con-
crete to such hight that even the
father Of all rats could not have found
entrance.
| In the junk house which occupies the
right wing of the same building, thirty
six rates were killed. OF which sixteen
we're plague infected. Dogs were an eff
Gent aid in killing these. When floors
were torn up, rats scattered in all d.
rections.
The work of rat.proofng continued
steadily and the premises We're fast as
Stunning a satisfactory appearance when
a most interesting discovery interviewed.
| After the death OF all the rats mice
were frequently seen and caught These
we're being examined carefully and on
October rs. 1914. one was found plague
infected. The Acas which escaped death
with the rats were compelled to seek
other hosts and the penetrated the re-
cess and crevices in the brick walls, which
under ordinary conditions had been a
safe refuge for the mice This illustrates
/ forcibly the necessity for "mouse-p proof
ing" as well as rat proofng,' aud this
means careful attention to the most
minute details when closing and filling
holes or dead spaces in building be i
OF wood or stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
FIVE-MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH is BAD
When "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches Stom-
ach, All Indigestion, Gas and
Sourness Disappears,

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach Is
too valuable; you mustn't inJure 1t with
drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; its harmlessness; its
certain, unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions
Of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis and other stomach trouble has
made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor IN
your home keep il handy yet a large
5O.cent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness end nausea; eructations OF acid
and undigested food remember, as soon
as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van,
ishes. It's promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it.-AdVt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
NORTH HARTLAND

The Young people home from schools
for Christmas have all returned,
The young people had party AZ MI.
and Mrs. wellington Tuesday night ana
tho married people watched the old year
out aud new one in al Mr.. and Mrs.
L0veland's.
Mr. spaulding goes 70 Montpelier on
Tuesday a. Hartland's representative.
Mrs. n. ~. Miles was IN south falflef
Thursday and Friday
V. d. Spaulding was az White River
Junction Dec. 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
EAST CABOT

|. c. Peck was home over Sunday
from his work at Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Newton attended
the masquerade promenade at Marsh
field Thursday night
NJ. 4. Beckley Of Groton was at ,. ~
Houghton's Friday.
Miss Wheeler of Cabot is with her
sister, Mrs. Dan Newton.
Miss Harriet Guy and Guy Davenport
spent New Years at Woodbury. with
friends.
Miss Marion Morse and Miss Isabella
Davenport spent Thursday at Haryeys
hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badger of East
Nontpelier were at w. |. Abbotts the
first of the week. Mr.. Badger and Mr..
Abbott attended the dairymens meeting
at st. Johnsbury Wednesday
Miss Inez Abbott visited her cousin,
Miss Lon Abbott, at Walden Thursday
Miss Lou accompanied her home for a
week end visit.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Barr visited at
r. A. Halcrows Thursday at Peacham,
Mr.. Halcrow is gaining.
George Morse slipped and fell, striking
on his shoulder at Danville Wednesday,
He has to have his arm in sling and
will be laid up for time.
CLYDE Davenport is on the sick list.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Barr and Mr. and Mrs. W. ID.
Barr attended the reunion at the Con-
gregational church New Years day at
Cabot.
Carl Durgan and family spent Friday
at Thomas O'Brian's at Cabot.
Misses Maidene and Merna Walbridge
of Cabot spent New Years at G. II.
Austin's as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Hutton and Misses Marcia and
Ruth Austin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Somethina Suitable.

when statesman has something
to say, let him say it," said. a congress
man. But this continual getting up
and talking on every subject under the
sun Just for the sake Of getting ones
name in the papers-well, that sort OF
thing gives craftsmanship bad name,
"a deputation visited a jewelers.
1--we want to buy a solid silver cor
feepot.' the spokesman said.
"Yes, sir; yes, sir And the Jeweler
rubbed his hands.
"It's for a senator
ain that case. sir said the jeweler,
YOU will want something with a long
spout. Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
WATERBURY
Edgar Johnson Died Saturday at the Age
OF 10.

Saturday afternoon at 1880 on the
farm on which he was born 40 years "go
last October, Edgar johnson passed away
after few days illness with pneumonia
having been sick since Tuesday. lie was
the son of Elijah and Lois (Braekettl
johnson. His mother died five years lat,
err. Forty-seven years ago he marrleu
Clara Marshall. To them three children
were born, only one of whom Is LIVING
Umerson Johnson, ON the home place. III
was his son, Clitus, who was killed on
the railroad crossing last December. Inc
daughter, Ella, who married MI. NJ
mer, had one daughter, Esther Elmer
now the wife of Robert Faunce OF North
Fayston. She Is the only grandchlid'
Mr.. Johnson had always been an indus
trious farmer. retiring in his disposition,
but much liked by those VINO knew MN
best. The funeral will be held IRON ms
late home Tuesday afternoon Mt 2oclock'
son was born Wednesday night 10
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Willard.
The Hypatia club had an enjoyable
New Years party with Mrs. Harry Lease
Friday. Games were played; grab bag
held a present for all, and delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Pierian club met with Mrs. w. d.
Clark Friday and enjoyed New Years
tree. which contained present for each
one. Supper was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Demeritt, who
have been visiting relatives for two
weeks, left Saturday for their home in
Burlington. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Demeritt gave New Years luncheon IN
their honor, at which a family party Of
II gathered.
Rev. w. J.. Boicourt speaks Tuesday
evening upon "The Church as the Birth
place of Men," at Bethany church in
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
HANCOCK

son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs Ches.
Ter Teuis dec ~.
Mr. swan and daughter. Mary, spent
Christmas with friends IN ~tockbridge
Mr. Eugene smith has been quite III.
threaisnad with pneumonia.
Flard Whttier cut BE foot quite bad
~ while choTqinr weod one day last
week
Fi6vd Perry ~ Rorhester u.as reesut
visitor 81 the home II be father. Hiram
Perry
Pred Martin Of RafhestrT risitrd be-
brother Eurene Martin. fer 3 few daFs
retentif
Mrs.. gearrf Fnrr. ubo hes lseer quite
uI SD Brittle better
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
DULL. THROBBING OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
pr Lanes Hssaseh. Povssrt Gear Yea
Hsss ans step Esssslria PAY e
0sss-so Csrts q PsrksEs

Va tstsa D. 1su,es Haaautls Pew
A. an fue teu uu-nerff FH1r
49, .ssa-s ane cd fearaills nud gar
-. .-rf rs1s ~ uatsa.est and surast
49, f.- ~Hars,s rb+h~ h1N tt-n4-
tsrtr = tnr W. mttE
.-- ~ ESQ HrnF ss nur E~ e
sn.s - nrs nrr 9H1 sE~ne
.r ra o. rrrf rE 81 D. an@
rI..-Fast.s Hrefr-a rha-f -
49, asr4-sf +rlaff AeeL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
DIET AND DIGESTION.
Length Of Time Different Foods Re-
main In the Stomach.

Few people could make an accurate
guess as TO the length OF time different
foods remain in the stomach. The
popular ideas as 10 what are the most
digestlble foods are all wrong, or near
liz so. In eating chicken. for instance.
one imagines that he is sure Of r1spid
digestion, and yet chicken meat re-
mains In the stomach, under normal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

Corrected.

Teacher Earl, did you whisper to-
day? Earl Yes; wunst Teacher
Clarence. should Earl have SAID
"wunsty' Clarence No; he should
have said "twicet - Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
CABOT.

A musical rally" will be given in the
town hall, Cabot, Jan. /. Prot. Hath
away of Montpelier will assist in the
program. Further notice will be given
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

Mrs. BRADSHAW ito daughter in ham
mock = Haven't you got rested yet
from last nights dancing? Marjorie
Yes. ma. but I'm resting for tonights
danee-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

erm 1T ue - lneirss-
taH an-.ntss auras rru ~
- emnsH rEuFas rur 1iNs
saar rnrer Er ser sfnfuarf.
ser t-sth h ~ fuN
f - tsarg SD daL
fsrrtrr r--1f1s. n-krr RI -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

All men that are ruined are ruined on
the side OF their natural propensities.-
Burke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

sfs-a s-r -sasat ssandiur e - tsah t1s
- t-rts ssra nra nr tnnraa a,rrinT
su~srr Sleep. siaw trr
- T-uss Eu- ~ Fmn
rsua1 Is-siss asE Hru hr-r-
a--s - -r-a So -eUe - ~ @
srs- tr rd1r esf Gat - $3.50 aa
Tfs-r---ss t- ns zathe nr~ r 49,
e e. rns fm an a=-- aw fr@
as- e----naaa ~ snre M ~
sa4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

n Won know how to spend less thah
you get. you have the phiIos0pne'
stone.-Franklin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

This figure represents 10 per cent OF the
value OF che average house. Including
interest. depreciation and repairs. this
3. regarded a. fair rental charge for
the class 81 houses usually found On the
farm
wits the information 81 their com
nanf. the investigators were also Boz q
position % compute the average cost ~
board and iadcirg On the farm. ln this
cav they ufluded au item very easily
farrotten size value Of tie hgu-e work
performed 81 mrmlHrs q thr family.
This was refknnr1 ou the hasis If the
wage thst would have bad o. - pafa
for hirrd assistaa.e. Including the VIII
tit more ohsious charges fnr food tnfl.
light and reut b. VS. found that board
end luaaing sar aarh individual arerarf
sfaGz nunth Bui ~ this ufIH. Z =
Interesting - rntr tha lnfuef rai1 unt
n rrsh orff p far rHnt Exclusive 81
igfrire fhr board Ell fils HffrHEe h-rn
nan lr=f go rH1rfh b1t hrrr rrhlH
ti.s farmsH bed aflt e. pes - lhf
ma .rSnn 81 wna furrishsa fF thf taFM
- rpsu1s presumably e 90 htre
nsrs asa eHurts
glr arsFners abta lr.sd e. 90 rfst
q 49,. rrestir.tlsa =. - Of sourss
a. b. taEfn a. Rationale e1art ~
fi.r rntfrr smrfrf Ir - nfauf1r ~
ffmrsf sHaprts hnaFsaF Ties nnri
3 ~ rurtnu ~ rurrtnsis e. ttf fa-a
iftfrs ri Femfurt Hrt prosperity that
nar b. rasfsss ~ q fuiisE afinh
So r~r -r-uHs tash rais
e. ns $40 alf snd UH - afFrarf
fi.r 49, Ha rsar fie efH sn
-sai 81 3 raaEr uHt Co., fnrr
sa-ra.te~ etr te ths sa~w- thft
s-rtrss fars - sur-s-t S. taw y
.r~sas So nrnrttr ane eua
-. ss-ss ar = ras rrsat ttsssf &
TARA nanEssaart s-rts-
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
WILL COMPLETE BIG RECOVERY.

simple words of the act Of Congress
granting rights and imposing
obiigations-rishts quite definite. but
All this suggests to o. the oovernmen,
lawyers that II there 10 to bs further
proceeding against any OF the land
grants TO- railroads, 1t will be unneces-
sary to begin with legal action. The
covenants written into the land grants
meant just what they said. They were
written In plain language. and the court
protests that there is no difficulty de-
have determined for itself and acted
accordingly. il 1t had chosen to do so.
There are. as already stated. about
800. goo acres Of these lands yet unsold
and In these the Government is believed
to be bound by the decision to recognize
the railroads equity OF $50 an acre.
In effect, this would seem to mean
that this land could be bought back by
the Government at $3.50 an acre; 1t ID
worth Tor Its timber alone many times
Beyond this land which is still in
possession of the Government, there
are the vast areas which. included In
the original grant: have been sold in
acre restrictions.
These have largely gone into posses
sion OF great timber-owning interests;
they constitute rich slice Of the hold
VI tuAI community Oh nt6Ie0ts
which the Bureau Of Corpora lions has
Identified as the standing timber trust.
The Government 10 preparing q great
number Of supplemental actions to de-
termine the equities In this connection.
and these cases will be Of further. per
haps much greater. Importance. because
they will determine what rights the
buyer has when the railroad sells its
lands contrary to conditions OF the
Government grant.
Among the long list Of railroad grants
there were wide variety OF conditions
and many methods OF disposal by the
railroads. some of which may Or may
not have been in violation Of the law
TO determine the legality or LEGALITY
OF all these transactions would be en-
almost endless performance. yet tho
courts decision In the present case Is
regarded as clearly pointing the way to,
and almost demanding. an inquiry into
tho whole business. There Is no doubt
that the entire matter will be forced
upon the attention OF Congress at an
early date. for the court set time
limit In its decree: 1t requires Congress
to do something within six months.
Something will be attempted. at least.
very soon after Congress meets. and It
Is now believed that that something vii!
expand into a sweeping investigation TO
decide what should be done about the
whole land-grant problem.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Berlin Press Silent
On Wilson's New Note,
Officials Are Reticent
BY CARL w! ACKERMAN.

BERLIN tvia The Hasue). July "a
Official circles here today refused to
comment In any way upon the latest
American note In the controversy over
German submarine operations.
The text Of President Wilson's COM
munication probably will be published
In the late editions OF this afternoons
Rerlin newspapers. and until publica-
ton has been made. It will be impos-
sible to gauge the German attitude,
since the newspapers here do not accept
the English forecasts as accurate.
Following Ambassador Gerard's de-
parture from the foreign office yester-
day afternoon. several clerks were put
at work translating the note into Ger.
man and making copies for officials and
the press. Their work was not COM
pleted until an early hour today.
Ambassador Gerard said today thai
o Significance attached to the fact tina,
he spent thirty minutes with Foreigr
Secretary Won Jagow after delivering
the note yesterday afternoon.
II ALWAYS like to stop and talk ovel
, the situation" said the ambassador.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
ANNAPOLIS INQUIRY
FINALLY COMPLETED
Findings Of Navy Court Of In.
qulry May Reach President
Within Ten Days.

ANNAPOLIS. July 24.-The "cribbing'
investigation at the Naval Academy
was closed today when the court OF
inquiry finally completed its work OF
reviewing the testimony. and will sub.
nit its findings to the officials at Wash.
ington.
The findings. together with the thous.
ands Of pages of typewriter testi.
mony. will be given to the Judge advo.
cate general. Captain Mclean will pass
upon its legal phases and then pass
it on to the head of the Bureau OF
Navigation. who will formulate the
recommendations which will be filed
with the Secretary OF the Navy.
After the papers have been received
and considered by Mr.. Daniels they
will be submitted to President Wilson.
1t is likely that week or ten days
will elapse before the public finally
learns what tho investigation Is to bear.