davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09

NURSE Mrs. CT. Heon, 10 Railroad
street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
EXPRESS WAGON, ia frst-class con-
rich, 80 Railroad street or 10 Harrison
avenue.
Mileages bought, sold and rented. E..
L. Hunt & Co.
LOST. A black and white and spotted
hound. Charles Bartlett, Danville.
LIVE or Dressed Poultry and Fresh
Eggs wanted at III. 81. Carr's. Bay street.
For SALE. Winter apples at $1.OO a
barrel. Also empty cider kegs and bar
rels. Il. Fl. Carr, B ay street.
To RENT. Tenement of four rooms.
Mrs. B. Roach, II Main street.
SECOND HAND ,Boynton furnace for
sale. c. c. Bingham.
WATCH AND FOB lost Sunday night be-
tween North Church and North Railroad
street. Case No. 233292S, works No.
57658O5. Finder please leave at 121
Railroad street.
WANTED. A NICE FAMILY to adopt
young child. Address x CALIFORNIAN
office
LOST. Monday night, Oct 81, gray
and black striped cat, wearing collar.
Liberal reward for any information or
for his return to 10 Clinton Avenue.
FOUND on Railroad street Monday,
Oct. 81, two guns. Owner can have
same by paying for this add and proving
property. Enquire of B. D. Bickford,
Lyndonvi1le.
MRS. MAUD THOMAS will give piano
lessons at reasonable terms. 8 Union
street, Paddock Village.
For RENr-TYPEwRIrER, A. II. Bar
For sALE-By Chase Bros. of Pas
sumpsic, two pair of work horses
weighing $500 and 26oO pounds; in fine
condition.
WANTED. Live poultry. John T. Fox
West Springfield, Mass.
I WANT a good man, to assist in my
office, and to solicit Fire and other kinds
of Insurance. TO take the place of MIR.
Harrington who has removed to Boston.
Chas. S. Hastings, over Post Office.
TENEMENT TO RENT on Spring street
after Nov. IS. Inquire of c. c. Follensby.
My TEN CENT EXPRESS is now at your
service and your patronage is solicited.
II. c. Hill, st. Johnsbury.
For SALE: 800 cords four foot dry wood,
Sc per cord delivered. FoLLENsBY &
PECK.
PAINTING LESSONS M. M. Darling
will give instructions in painting at the
Art Studio, Room IS. Citizens Bank
Block. Class work or private lessons.
Studio hours from a. M to p. m.
PHoTo MOUNT. The latest shades in
Brown now on sale at the CALIFORNIAN
office.
To RENT. A few furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Seventy Club Meeting.

The Seventy Club visited Mrs. Jane
HuntIey at Sunset Home, October, 81 list,
the occasion of her SOth birthday. It
was a very helpful visit and all entered
into the spirit oft. After the usual de-
votional exercises selections were read
pertaining to the Kingdom to which we
all are fastening. Mrs. Henry c. Newell
was visitor during the meeting and
read letter from. Mrs. c. Nj. Stone.
which all enjoyed. Other callers were
Mrs. George E. Hazen and Mrs. ]. o.
Sherburne. The afternoon passed quickly
but pleasantly, and its epjoyments will
long remain in the minds.ofthose present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Special Notice.

We wish to call attention tos an adver.
tisement in our columns, of Lloyd &
Mann. civil engineers and surveyors, at
Concord, N. Fl. This firm has done con-
siderable work in the western part of the
state, both railroad and municipal. Mr..
Lhoyd was engineer in charge of con-
struction of the Lyndonville water sys-
tenn, and the Rutland and Pittsford sys
TENS, and has also been connected with
the Rutland railrond as principal assist
ant engineer, as resident engineer on
Rutland Canadian Extension, Mr.. Mann
being Chief Craftsman at the latter place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Field Day Association.

The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows
Field Day Association was held at Wells
River, Nov. 1. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, E. E. Sargent, st. Iohnsbury.
Secretary, p. r. Parks, Sc
Treasurer, 81. 7. Beck,
Vice Presidents.
Union No. 4, FL. Wiley.
Caledonia No. 6. 81. II. Somers, Jr.
Conn. River No. z, J. M. Pinney.
Temple No. 10, Fred E. Stevens.
Champion No. 17,sH. e. Kelley.
Lamoiile No. &c. W. E. Bailey.
Alpine No. %, 81. L. Bishop.
Concordia No. 43. c. L. Stacy,
Unity No. 66. G. B. Hatch.
Hardwick No. So, G. p. Sawyer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Annual Convocation O. e. S.

The twelfth annual convocation OF the
fifth district, will be held with Mystic
Star Chapter, No. %, on Thursday. At
five O'Clock the chapter will be opened in
form by Mystic Star Chapter; the grand
officers will be received; and at 6 O'Clock
banquet will be served. At seven O'Clock
the degrees will be conferred by Corinth-
ian chapter, No. AZ, of Wells River, fol
lowed by the Floral Work by Adah
chapter, No. SO, of Concord. Grand
officers who are expected to be present
are Mrs. Aida M. Durham, Grand
Matron. of Barre; Joseph Fl. Mears.
Grand Patron. of Enosburg Fails; and
Mrs. Eima M. Miller, Grand Lecturer,
of Newport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Red Men at Hardwlck.

Three degree teams of Algonquin
Tribe Redmen went to Hardwick, Mon
day, where they worked the several de-
grees. A banquet followed the work.
Those who took part in the work were
James Drummond, c. B. Carr, II. A. Cas-
well, Olif Bailey. Carroll Andrews. Oliver
Spaulding, Alphonso White, James Grady
F. A. Goss, Byron Bishop, Jack Leith,
Hans Anderson, John Latineau. Arthur
R. Heath, John Hurd, Joseph Boivin,
George Learmouth, W. D. Sargent, Jack
Morriaty and Henry Juneau.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Ariel Quartet and Impersonator.

Tonight is the time of the musical and
mirthful entertainment at Music Hall,
by the Ariel Ladies Quartet, and John
II. Moore. Come and enjoy an evening
of solid pleasure, IF you enjoy good mu-
sic and genuine fun. for these artists en-
terrain in a delightful manner. Aspecial
program has been arranged for tonight
and the concert will begin at 80.
The sale of tickets will open tonight at
get in line so as to get seat.
!. The Epworth League will hold its
grand annual sale of fancy articles, cam
dies, cooked foods ETC., in the afternoon
and evening at Music Hall.
1t will be worth the price of admission
to hear John 81. Moore give some of his
famous character representations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Deaths.
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED TURKEY FEATHERS. Cash
paid for body, tail, and wing feathers.
NOEL FELDsTEIN, ~ Buell. Street, Burling-
ton, VT.
PARLoR Coal Stove for sale cheap.
]. E. Walker.
CLEANSING AND DYEING. Faded and
soiled garments made clean and bright
at Perkins Naphtha Cleansing Works
and Manchester Dye House, 127 Han
over ST., Manchester, N. 81.
FoR SALE-Two tenement houses and
acres land, sold all together or in sep
arate lots. 10 Water street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Births.

At North DanvilIe. Nov 4, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ID. Clifford.
At st. Johnsbury, Nov. 6. SON to Mr.. and
Frank N. Davis.
At East Hardwick' Oct. 80, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Harvey.
At Mortified, Oct. "a. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Baker.
At East Hardwick. Nov. I. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. F. Wheeler.
At Danvll1e, Nov. 3, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eal1.
At. Lyme, NH. Oct 49, daughter to
Albert and Della (Dustin) Wi1legar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09

Mrs. Gibson of III auover spent Sunday
with her daughters, Misses Elsie and
Sadie Gibson.
]. c. Corskie of Barre spent Sunday in
town with relatives, returning Monday
with Mrs. Corskie, who has been here for
some time.
Roy Howard spent Sunday with rela-
tives in East Burke.
Mrs. Clara Woodruff of Bethlehem, N.
A., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Gaskill.
John Laffee spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Enfield, N. FL.
Miss Carrie Nichols of Hardwick spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols.
Mrs. James Hicks is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Perry, in Barre this
week.
Harry II. Carr had the misfortune to
step on nail last week, ipjuring his foot
quite badly.
Fred Everett of Montpelier spent part
of the past week in town with friends.
The friends of Philip Thompson will be
pleased to learn that he succeeded in
making his class football team at Dart.
mouth College.
Mrs. B. Fl. Foster visited relatives in
Boltonville last week.
James L. Miner was home from Mont.
pelier part of the past week.
Miss Hattie Williams is in HaverhiIl.
N. H.. for a short time.
Recent arrivals at the Colonial" are
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Hyde of Rome, N. Y,
c. A. Underwood and w. E. Pratt OF
Boston, and Burton Rice, bookkeeper for
Swift & Co., who has been employed in
one of their Boston Offices.
George F. Cushman left Thursday for
the west, where he will spend the next
few weeks with his son Charles in Chi
cago, at the St. Louis exposition. and
with Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Cushman
at Des Moines, Iowa.
Leonard Averill has finished his work
in Trombly's barber shop and has gone
to Woodsville, where he has position
in insurance soliciting.
II. OidCkSHdW vi LouuOu,
who came here with his brother, who re-
Gently returned from trip home. has en-
tered the employ of A. S. Haskins.
Mrs. Abbie M. Mcneil goes this week
to South birmingham, Mass, where
she will spend the winter.
Harland Watt of Inverness, %, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Ethan Carr is in Hardwick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Spaulding left last
evening for Pasadena, Cal, where they
will spend the winter.
James Wiley spent part of last week in
Barton Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Cary left last
week for trip to st. Louis and other
western points.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Geuge and sons.
from Hyde Park, are now occupying
their residence on Railroad street.
Miss Marion Glynn spent Sunday with
her parents here.
Miss Edith Hastings assisted in the
Berry-Ball store last week, during the
special sale in the art department.
David W. Hi ,bard died last night and
Mrs. Hibbard is aeriously ill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
At SummerviIle.

Mrs. Daniel Lynch is i'll.
Metcalf and Craig have sold one Of
their work horses to Menut Bros.
George Rice is confined to the house
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Annette Hudson has purchased
David e. Porter's house on Mountain
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Conner and son
Russell of Barton Landing have been
visiting at 6. P. Metcalf's.
George P. Barrett moved his family
from the Randall house to the Chesley
house on Portland street last week:
Frank Spaulding of Mortified has been
spending a few days with his sister. Mrs.
]. w. Powers, and other relatives in
town.
Miss Ella M. Wright, one of the former
Sum merville teachers, is spending few
days with friends here.
Bert Stanley expects to move this
week from Richard Newton's house to
his new house on Lafayette street.
W. H. Moy1es and family of Norwich,
Conn, have been spending few days
with his brother, Gilbert MoyIes.
The many friends of Mrs. 6. K. Goss
will regret to learn that she is in such
feeble health that she has been obliged
to give up housekeeping for the present
and they have gone to board with her
mother, Mrs. Batchelder, having leased
their house to Messrs. Holmes and
Powell, who took possession Thursday
with their families.
6. A Campbell moved Saturday from
the Stanley block on Lafayette street to
the Cowles house on Portland street.
Charles Gi16llan spent Sunday here
with his family.
The American Fork and Hoe works
are erecting large storehouse on the
lot recently purchased of Metcalf and
Craig.
Peter J. LaChance and family spent
Sunday with friends at Wilder and White
River Junction.
William Proctor of Farnham, P. O.,
spent Sunday and Monday here with
relatives and friends.
George Crane of Danville was here on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkins, who came
here from Wells River recently, are soon
to commence housekeeping in a tenement
in the Fletcher house on Portland street,
recently vacated by Frank Wheelock.
AT f6QQ0Ck FlIld$Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Deans parents at St.
Johnsbury East.
Miss Eva Blanchard, who has been
spending two weeks at A. L. Bragg's re-
turned to North Danville, Saturday.
Miss Josephine Weber has finished
working at the North End Market.
Capt. E. o. Lucas of Fairlee spent Sat
urday at J. E. Bertrand's.
Mrs. A. L. Bragg spent Sunday in
Fairlee.
Miss Carrie Jones is very i'll and blood
poison is feared.
A. B. Scott has moved into Mrs. Laun
Newton's house.
Erylan Morris has been i'll with stomach
trouble.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Field.

The remains of Miss Abbie L. Field, a
former resident OF Greensboro and daugh-
ter of the late MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Field,
were brought here Saturday, from Law
renee, Mass, Miss Field was born in
Greensboro, Jan. 9, 1852, and her home
has been in Lawrence for the past 25
years. Her death which occurred sud-
denly Thursday, was caused by neural
gla of the heart. The funeral service was
held at Lawrence, Rev. Mr.. Moulton
pastor OF Grace Episcopal church OF
which she was a member. officiating,
and prayers were said at the home of her
halt-sister, Mrs. A.. c. II arvey, Sunday,
Rev. ]. M. Frost officiating. Interment
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Besides
Mrs. Harvey she leaves another sister,
Miss Ella c. Field,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
RECENT DEATHS.
Marfin.

Mrs. Dolly Martin, whose home was
with her nephew. E. P. Moulton, died
Friday and the funeral was held Mon
day, Rev. A. F. Walsh officiating. She
was born in Cabot. April 8. 1924, and
Lowell, Mass, and St. Johnsburv have
been her places OF residence. Her first
husband was Curtis Bailey, and after his
death she married William III. Martin OF
Barton. Mr.. Martin died six years ago
She leaves besides Mr.. Moulton, another
nephew, Chester Walker of Cabot, and q
niece, Miss Ida Walker, of Lowell. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker were present at the
funeral. also Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis
OF Barton. and Mrs. J. P. Wescott O
Newtonville, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Appointed Special Agent.

H. B. Davis of Lyndonville has been
appointed general agent for the state of
Vermont.for an automatic washer which
does away with the rubbing of clothes,
It is a simple and effective device that
will be welcomed by all housewives.
Mr.. Davis will continue his printing
business just the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
Marriages..

At st. Johnsbury, Oct. 81. by Rev. J. A.
Boissonnau1t Pierre RancOurt of Littleton
and Miss Emma Lang1ofs of Concord.
! At st. Johnsbury Center, Nov. 5, Moses
Hall and Miss A1meda Perrier, both of Lyn.
don.
At Concord, by Rev. A. B. Enright, Harry
Hutchinson and Miss Myrtle Bugbee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending NOY. 8.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-09
GIVE NE A CALL
CALIFORNIAN coNsERvATolRE
OF MUSIC.

Pref. CrumpIfn, L. -. A. M, Director
Piano, Singing, Violin and Organ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-01
Wars Fruits Ia the TransvaaI.


The advocates of universal peace can
find a powerful argument for their
cause in the present condition of the
Transvaal. Happy and prosperous be-
fore the simoom of conquest swept over
the land, large portions of it now are a
desolation. A correspondent travelling
through the country sends back
mournful enough description of the
havoc that has been wrought For ex-
ample, Gatsrand circuit just before the
war with Great Britain was one of the
most fertile and populous of the agri-
cultural districts of the Transvaal
Now, three years after the war, it is a
desert. Its population has been killed
in battle, died of fever, wasted away
in grief and penury, with few who
are set down as having emigrated.
These are to greater or less extent
the consequences of any war. But the
British conquest of the Boer republics
has been especially wasting.
1t is only justice to say that efforts
are being made to repair the wrong
and damage done. But it will be years,
if ever, before the work is accomplish
ed. Great Britain has the body of this
brave people. But the spirit of it is
crushed.
The fruits of war too often are like
that of the Dead ea-turning to ashes
on the lips. Righteous and necessary
wars there are, no doubt, among which
are those fought for defense and liber-
ty But he who wantonly takes the
sword or forces another to do so by
that very act strikes a blow at his own
heart and that of his land, for action
and reaction are equal, and what we
give out comes back to us. This is the
law of lfethat none may escape. Dis
aster comes at once to the conquered
and in the end to the conqueror as
well.
Now that the event is past there is
no call for condemnation. None would
place a pebble in the way of England
in her work of caring for and building
up tie subject nations. Ours is not the
vengeance. She needs our compassion
perhaps, not our disprase But the
lesson Is there to be learned, and thai
is open to all men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-01
Philippine Population.

1t appears nat the popular notion OF
10. 900. 900 inhabitants in the Philippine
Islands is somewhat over the mark.
Estimates of population frequently are.
This is doubtless due TO the optimistic
AMI enthusiastic way that people have
of figuring. And if there is anything
that will not stand for enthusiasm 1t is
n cold bunch of numerals. For this
reason the census frequently has the
effect of depressing civic egotism. What
n nity it is that each man has not some
means of taking an exact census OF his
own virtues. This process might have
the effect of depressing individual ego
tism. 1t is true that all this has little
or nothing to do with the population of
the Philippines, only that the folks
over there are not quite so many as
they and we had thought.
The census of the islands, which has
Just been completed by the war depart
mcnt, gives us for the first time relia-
BILE facts as to the numbers and distri-
button of the population. The Spanish
censuses were little more than esti-
mates, but the present enumeration is
as complete and careful as American
skill and experience could make it.
The total population is 1855, 426, of
which number 647,140 are classified as
wild and uncivilized, though not with
out some knowledge of the domestic
arts. The most popuous island Is Lu-
ION, with 3,79S,507 inhabitants, of
| whom H23. 506 are uncivilized. Panay
comes next, with 1866 inhabitants,
of whom 1888 are uncivilized. Cebu
has 592,247 inhabitants, all civilized.
Mindanao's population is 499,634, the
uncivillzed numbering 252,940, or lit
tie more than half. Sulu's 44,71S in,
habitants are all classified as uncivi'
lized, with the exception of 1870. The
province of Cotabato has 1850 peo
pie, only 2,313 being civilized. The
population of the city of Manila is
placed at 219,02S.
1t is not stated whether or not this
census includes the bunch of natives
at the worlds fair, who are engaged
in the laudable occupation of reducing
the population of st. Louis dogs by
eating the same, but it is to be pre-
sumed that it does. Those at the eX
position should be comparatively cas-.
to count, while the ones in the bushe.
probably We're as difficult to enumerat,
as an excited congregation of 1eas
The officials are to be congratulated
that they did the work so well
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-01

received letter from her son. a young
surgeon who had been sent to the
front The letter bore the stamp OF
the censor and evidently had been sub
mi,ted To the customary official inves-
,irotion. II said that the writer was
IN good health, that the discipline OF
the troops was as admirable as their
spirits were high and patriotic. that
there was an ample supply OF all neees-
saries and even comforts and that the
sanitary conditions everywhere were so
satisfactory that the doctors had prac
tIcally nothing to do. one can Imagine
the satisfaction with which the censor
stamped this delightful little note for
instant transmission. The writer OF II
in a postscript asked his mother TO
send him a few of his Hebrew books to
beguile his pleasant leisure hours, the
censor being only too ready to further
his innocent requests. The titles OF the
desired books. given in Hebrew, OF
course, were as follows: Famine and
Destitution." Consequent Fearful Epi'
denies" Scarcely Any Sanitary Ap-
pliances." Decentralization of the Ar
my Constantly Increasing" END OF
Discipline" wish | Were Taken
Prisoner" The censor was not He
brew SCHOLAR.
Verify there is nothing impossible tc
him who causes his gray matter to gel
busy rather than simply using 1t to I'll
the cavity in his skull.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-01
Jap Bell Boys War Contribution,

I'm one of the leading hotels of our
city," said A. p Sawyer of Seattle,
Wash. to a Washington Post reporter,
there are employed eight youthful but
bright and active Japanese bell boys.
One of them, a mite of lad, respond
ing to the name of Frank, l came to
know very well and often engaged in
conversation. He told me he gave out
of his modest wages $3.50 every week
to his country to aid in its present
struggle. Moreover, his seven col
leagues did the same, not one of them
turning over to the Japanese consul
less than the amount contributed by
Frank, while one who made little ex-
ira gave twice the donation of his fell
lows
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-01
CLEVER WAR RUSE.
How japanese Captain Disguised
His ship to Avoid Capture.

Word of one of the cleverest ruses of
the Russo-Japanese war was recently
received at Honolulu from Japan, says
the New York Herald. A captain Of
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamship
line is the man who effected the opera
ton. His vessel left London bound
for Kobe and Nagasaki in the latter
part of January. The vessel was at
Malta about the time that the Japa-
@nese began hostilities and was OF
course a prize of war could she have
been taken by any of the Russian fleet
then in the Mediterranean and Red
seas. The Russian consul at Malta
heard of the prize, so he at once open
ed up secret communications with the
Russian admiral TO send a cruiser TO
Malta to capture the Japanese mer-
chant craft
The Japanese captain realized the
danger, however, so one night he pro-
ceeded to change the identity or his
vessel. He changed her color. and by
the morning, instead of there being the
japanese steamship Kanagawa Maru
in port the Liverpool steamer Amaran-
da was seen to be departing.
The two vessels resembled each 9th.
err, so the master of the Japanese YES
sci decided to profit by the likeness
The captain took his craft through the
straits of Gibraltar and started home
by the roundabout way of the Cape OF
Good Hope. He took every possible
precaution to avoid capture and to dis
guise the identity of his vessel, even
going so far as to black his japanese
crew and make them look like negroes
The vessel arrived safely at Kobe or
May 10, after being 100 days making
the trip. She went to Nagasaki ant
from that place was sent to the SasebC
navy yard, where she is to be fitted ou
for service in the army transport work