davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-13
g. J. Reinkins to J. J. Reinkens,

Z. j. RelnklnS to j. j. RelnkenS,
mortgage swH swA seec 17-117-
..'.... - $500. .A,oVo
E. w. Mills to H. Bauer, land in
sec 13, twp 10, 7........ 800
j. T. Carberry and L. P Dudley to
f. Thompson, mortgage lots -.
block So. WeatherwaX & Benns
Second Addition, Aberdeen . 500
Eliza j. Byles to The Public, ali
daVlt ........... ..........
r. G. Garlic to The Public, ALI
daV1t .......... ...........
r. H. billiard to S. L. Moak. mort
gage lots 1914, and % it lot
10, block 9, Academy Addition,
MOnteSanO 80. .............. 700
E. Erickson to A. X. Foss, partial
release mortgage lots 1882.
block 10, South Aberdeen. $500.
L. l.. Leighton to f. Gustafson,
satisfaction of mortgage lot 5,
block 10, outh Aberdeen ..... $50
L. H. Butler to c. Nelson, satisfac-
ton of mortgage land in Renton
Addition, Montesano 49,. ). -.
j. o. Balch to J. p Porter, mort
gage NE Hillcrest farm, sec g.
twp 10, + 4 ................ $50
mortgage w SO TT lot 5, block 5,
OakVllle ........ ....... 400
L. p. Dudley and j. F. Carbery to
A. T. Thompson, mortgage lot
5, block 80, WeatherwaX &
Benn's Second Addition, Aber-
deen ........... .l,OOO
A. X. Foss to E. Leavitt, mortgage
lots 1-3, block 4, l.. & H. Addi-
ton, Montesano 1000
c. f. Burrows company to Cont
mental & Commercial Trust &
Savings Bank and f. H. Jones,
trustees, land in Chehalis, JEFF
ferson and Pacific counties. 100000
J. LeDue to M. E. Hogan, satisfac-
ton of mortgage lots 3 a, block
8, Bayview Addition, Aber-
Clara Wilson to e. j. Bradley,
mortgage lots rs, block 43.
Northern Pacific Addition, South
J. P. O'Brien to r. Fererra, bill of
sale Turf Saloon, Hoquiam 1890
J. T. Carbery to j. Schweitzer,
mortgage lots 1914, block 33f
Aberdeen 49,. ............... 800
G. e. Wells to G. w. Hitchings,
mortgage lots 1917, block %,
Karrs River Addition, Ho-
GUAM ........ ............. 400
West e. Slade Grocery company to
0. Boettiger, bill of sale pool
goods .............. ........ $50
A. J. Hilker to d. NOR, satisfac-
ton of mortgage lot 90, block
"a, Ontario Addition, Hoquiam
c. j. Bowen to G. Mulvihill, as
signment mortgage lot 5. block
So, Aberdeen; undivided - lot
j, block Al, Aberdeen ......... $50
c. A. Holmer to NJ. Wright ct al,
satisfaction of mortgage stpir
of land located block 80, West
End Addition, Aberdeen ..... 100
Grays Harbor Hardware company
to J. Graft, claim of lien, lot 10,
block 80, Weatherwax &
Benns Addition, Aberdeen. 49,.
J. Olson to c. Allburty, mort
gage lots %, block 3, Pacific
Land company's Addition, Aber-
J Nj Williams to Union Trading
Co., lots 4 to 8, block 2, Bag
shaw addition Oakville ... 113
Norin-Miller Company to d.
Wright, rel lien lots 8, 10, block
80. West End addition Aber-
deem
F w Sherwood to B b Averill,
ASSET of mortgage lots s to ~,
block Go, WeatherwaX & Benns
Second addition Aberdeen ... .23OO
+. NJ BrOdhogen to N Iverson,
satisfaction of mortgage lots
19, 20, block IA, lot 1, block 10.
North Hoquam ............1O 1000
Saginaw Timber Company to M.
Woods partial release of land
under option, sec "a and sell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-13

Addition, Aberdeen ..........
r. Poison to Elmira Garrison,
tract of land on south bound
airy line of Montesano-El
county road ................. |
W 25.12 feet lot is, block 26,
karr's River Addition. Ho-
J. J. Anderson to T. F. Liddell.
| lots 1914, block 10, Railroad Adj
dition, Aberdeen ...........
A. Murray to S. +. Slade Lumber
company, seA sec. 2S-21-9. 49,.
Mrs. E. A. Mack to J. A. Fair
BARN, lot 8, block II, North
HOquiam ............. -. -. 90
M. Wright to l.. l.. Leighton, strip
of land 50x102, located block
80, West End Addition, Abb
erdeen -. -. ..............
A. p. Stockwell to Standard Oil
company. part of lot 3, sec. 10
11-9; also part of lot 2, tract I,
Aberdeen tide lands ... -. l
w. J. Long to r. A. Buell., lot 6,
block IS, Hoquiam Addition,
Aberdeen -. -. ............ l
y. fallDuits W y. OlSOll, lOlS 100,
block 3. Pacific Land company
Aberdeen 49,. -. ...... 80. l
c. Lehtinen to w. Silvo, lots to
90, block IA, South Arbor; also
VIE block A. South Arbor. no
Aberdeen eRalty Syndicate to c.
Johnson, lots 1926, block %, U.
P. Addition to Aberdeen ...... 1
S. c. Mitchell to Grays Harbor
Commercial company, e1a swA
swA sec 24-17-9 .......... 10
J. Church to T. A. Ray, all that
part of n 20 rods neA nwA
sec 1-17-6, lying east of Elma-
Porter road; also n 90 rods ME-
neA sec 1-17-6 ...... ...... $50
E. F. Foster to c. l.. Matson, undi-
vided y lot 9, block 40, lots 49,
A. block 80. Olympic View Addi
ton. OcOsta 80. ............. l
f. F.. Foster to c. l.. Matson, GER
tain property in same addition
A. T. Mcdonald to J. B. McDon-
aid, acres of tract begin
ming at point ia feet east of
corner common to sections 49,
30-31-32- 1876; thence east 1112
feet; south ITS feet east to
center of Newman creek; north
to beginning 49,. ...........
A. 7. Mcdonald to l.. kuehner,
tract commencing at point
ia feet east of corner common
to sections 1880 1892, township
1876; thence southerly to 1916
on Newman creek; west 1892 #
to Moore county road south
along road 902 it to Northern
Pacific right of way; east 2615
#; Ills TT: 1112 it to begin
ming, excepting north acres. 3, 90
J. J. Anderson to C. Rothery, lots
9 to r. block 231, First Addi-
ton TO OcOSta ................
/ II. C. Heermans to f. ID. Arnold.
I blocks IL, lots SIS; lots l to 6,
block 10; lots l to 6, block 16,
Hoquiam Addition to Aber
deen ......... ......
j. Baldwin to w. II. Meyer, north
erly 30 it Of southeasterly - it
lofts 4, block 80, Hoquiam. 200
MISCELLANEOUS TRANSFERS.
j. Reiter to n. G. Kaufman. salts
faction of mortgage lot 6, block
SO, w. G. b. Second Addition,
aberdeen 49, .'.:'',.'.,. ,'z'oo
n. G.. Kaufman to c. F.. Smith,
same 49,. 49,. ........... LOU
p. Davis VS. c. Bealey ct is
pendens lot 8, block 10, Tacoma
Addition, South Aberdeen .....
A. G. Rockwell to Rachel Land,
consent to sell land lot 4, block
80, Ontario Addition, Hoquiam. 30
f. W. Cook to w. F. Chattacombe,
mortgage lots Ia block "a Cos
mOpOl1S ............... oU
f. Thompson to L. B. Dudley,
satisfaction of mortgage lot ),
block so, w. & B. Second Addi-
ton Addition, Aberdeen ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
FIRST BLIZZARD Of
SEASON HITS BISMARCK
FIND II DIFFICULT
MATTER TO WENO WAY
ABOUT STREETS.
Thermometer Did Not Register Below
: Zero But 1hirty-1wo Mile Wind
Drove Cold Into Marrowbone.

One of the things which arrived
ahead of time this season was the
blizzard. It quietly sneaked in yes
terday when no one seemed to be
looking and it still tarries. The cold
has not been very intense, only
slightly, zeroized, but there has been
pretty stiff breeze from Manitoba,
bearing with it f1ecks of snow. The
ground is now mantled with the beau
tiful and no one fingers out doors ex-
cept the deer hunters.
While the blizzard is not causing
any great suffering, it has banked the
snow here and there and the plOw
was out today for the first time dur
ing the season.
The storm came from the north
west at a gentle gait Of 32 miles an
hour and is general over North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Trains on the Northern Pacific have
been delayed considerably, interfering
with mails and general traffic, but
the 500 road reports its trains ON
time. Telegraph and telephone wires
are showing the effects of the storm.
going down in numerous places in the
state. But. taking it altogether, there
is really little cause for complaint.
The storm has now held steadily
for sc hours and gives no promise OF
abatement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
CITY SHOULD Be WELL,
PROTECTED FROM FIRE:
NEW FIRE HALL is NOW COM.
PLETED AND is OCCUPIED
By DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor Devoted to City Offices
and are Well Furnished and CON-
piete in all Appointments.

With all modern fire fs.ung appar-
atus, an up-to-date station equipped
with the necessary electrical appurten
ances, big team of horses, and some
trusted men there is no reason why
Bismarck should not be we'll protect
ed from fire losses. You touch the
button, the doors fly open, the horses
rush to their places, the harness drops,
a snap and a check and away goes
the wagon. Steam heated, electric
lighted, cement floors and sanitary is
the new fire station which is now
completed.
On the second floor is the council
chamber where the city commission
meets in elegant quarters. Offices for
the city officers and bed rooms for the
firemen. The second floor of the fire
station is really the finest office quar-
ters in the city
The furniture has been moved from
the old quarters to the new and the
first meeting of the city dads Will be
in the new building next Monday
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
NOTED RELIGIOUS
WORKER IS COMING
CAPITAL CITY WILL BE VISITED
By PROMINENT SALVATION
ARMY OFFICER,
Commissioner Thomas Estill is jr
Charge Of Army Work West Of
Chicago, Including island
Possessions.

The visit of Commissioner Thomas
Est:l, and his staff, to the local bar
racks of the Salvation Army, is looked
forward to with a great deal Of pleas.
ure by the residents of the capital
city. The commissioner is in charge
of the work of the army in the entire
United States west of Chicago, in
cluding the Pacific island possessions.
He is man of thirty years service
and has been an extensive traveller.
rour years ago, he was in charge of
the Salvation Army work in Japan
and was called from that country to
take part the post he now fills.
He will deliver an address in this
city on Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber IS, in the auditorium of the Pres
byterian church and it is expected
that the church will be filled to over
flowing.
Commander Estill is thorough
business man and a deep thinker. He
is to be assisted here by Colonel Mar
shall and other leading men in the Sal
vation army. The local officers of the
army are in hopes that the meetings
which will be conducted by Commits
sioner Estill will be largely attended
and the barracks will be filled to over
flowing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
Will ADVERTISE
DELINQUENT TAXES
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY AND
NAME OF OWNER TO BE
PUBLISHED.
Sale Of the Oe'inquents will Be Held
at the Court House on December r.,

The delinquent taxes on real estate
for 1910 will be advertised next week
A description of the property, the
name of the owner and the amount
due will be published.
The sale of the delinquencies will
take place Dec. ~. The certificate
holders are entitled under the law to
IL per cent. interest and per cent.
penalty, making II per cent. The
sales are made to the lowest interest
bidder. The bids start at the legal
rate, II per cent. and may be run
down to no interest at all, the pur-
chaser being satisfied with the 5 per
cent penalty. Whatever he bids
piece of property in at is the interest
he is entitled to recover on his in
vestment under the law but it cannot
be above IL per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
MANY NIMRODS take
TRAIL FOR deer
LIGHT FALL OF SNOW ADDS ZES7
TO SPORT OF PURSUING
FLEET ANIMALS,
Have Secured Game-Huntin9 Par
ties Are Numerous.

Many hunters took to the field yes
terday to pursue the fleet-footed deer
which is an outlaw and may be legal
ly killed until the close of Novem'
ber 30.
Old hunters declare that the slight
fall of snow will prove of great assist
ance to the hunters in tracking the
big game and it is expected that the
hunters who went out will hive some
fine sport. Under the provisions of
the law only four hunters can pur-
sue the game in one party and each
hunter is limited to two deer for the
season.
Among the nimrods to leave Bis
marck Friday morning were E. c..
Cooper, Fargo. who always hunts with
Mickey O'Connor. Frank Behounek
and B. E. Jones. These gentlemen are
expert hunters and their friends say
it would not be surprising if they
came in with the limit.
The weather is very cold but favor
able for deer hunting. Dick Coon IN,
who supplied the party with proveId-
er, says he fears big slump in the
venison market tomorrow.
The party returned last evening
with two deer which they have shot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
another WOMAN
UNDER SUSPICION
More Mysterious Develop
ments in Chicago Poison.
ing Cases
NV Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Nov. 1'.-NeW evidence
which has come into the possession Of
the officials Investigating the deaths
by poisoning. of which Mrs. Louise
Vermilya is suspected, will in all
probability result in the arrest of an
other woman today. The plans of the
officials leaked out after an Official
announcement that poison had been
found in the viscera in two more VIC
Tins had been made. 1t was said that
the suspect slept last night under po.
lice surveillance, although she prob.
ably was not aware of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
TaOtai Chang Assumes Office
in that City this Morn
ing
Water Patrol Captures Pirates
Who Will be De-
ported
(6y Associated Press,)

PEklN, Nov. 1.-the throne and
the government alternated between
nope and despair today, Yuan Shi Kai
today telegraphed he was unable to
come to Pekin and expressed a pessi-
mlstlc view OF the situation. Tho
second message later struck a more
cheerful note. Gloom settled deeper
over the official family when the first
dispatch was read, for they had in
mind yesterdays announcement of a
Chinese paper that Yuan Shi Kai had
been invited by General Lii Yuen
Peng, leader of the revolutionists, to
become president of the republic of
China pending the assembling of par
lament. 1t seemed as though the last
prop OF the throne had given way. for
the expectation that General Chang
Shano Tsen, who, as real commander
OF the twentieth division of imperial
troops, holds the key to the situation
IN the north, might come to Peking
and renew allegiance to the govern
ment, rested upon the assumption that
he would meet in conference Yuan Shi
kai and Hal Laing, former viceroy Of
Manchuria. Yuan's second telegram.
however, was a cheering surprise. It
lnformer the foreign board that nego-
tiations with General Lii Yuen Heng
had taken q turn for the better and
that General Ii had shown signs Of
being less irreconcilible and possibly
would agree to a peaceful compromise
In order to avert further bloodshed.
Yuan added that LIS colleagues diff
fered on matters of policy and trouble
might arise among them. The presi.
dent Of the foreign board rushed to
the quarters of Prince Chang. acting
premier, with the latest dispatch and
Chang lost no time in conveying the
tidings to the throne
Annoy, China, Nov. 11.-Attacks by
robber bands in different quarters
threw this city into panic today. The
authorities, self-constituted, dealt with
the situation as bes they could. The
Waer patrol captured piratical junk
and its crew of Is men awaits deporta-
ton. TaOtai Chang assumed office
today. A conference of the officials
with representatives of the conserva-
tive and medical elements was held to
determine a course of action. The city
probably will be surrendered to the
revolutionists. Chang Chow, with
population of one million, "a miles
from here, reports that the rebels an
nounce the city will be occupied Nov
ember 20. The people are fleeing from
the place, fearing a repetition of the
violence of the TAPPING rebellion. For
eigners are in no danger. Reports from
Foo Chow state the fighting there
was caused yesterday when the Man.
chus surrendered. The viceroy is dead
and a general and several others
wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
engineer IS killed
BY SCALD|NG STEAM
NO. 6 DUE HERE FRIDAY MORN
ING WAS DELAYED EIGH-
TEEN HOURS.
Train Plunged Into Rock Which Slid
Down Mountain Side on Track and
Was Hidden BY Snow.

Train No. on the Northern Pacific
which was due to arrive in the city at
$40 Friday morning did not reach
here until 9:15 o'clock last evening.
The delay of eighteen hours wos oc-
casioned by a wreck which occurred
while the flyer was crossing the Rock
les. A huge rock slid down the noun.
tainside and stopped on the track, and
there was a binding snow storm
which made it impossible for the en-
einesf to see the obstruction ahead
Of him. The train crashed into the
boulder and with such force that the
engine was overturned. The engineer
was badly sca>ded by steam and died
within a few moments in terrible ago.
nv. It was reported that the fireman
saved his life by jumping. There was
nothing learned regarding the passen.r
GERS. but it is said that they escaped
With nothing more than bad shaking
up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
MORE Commercial
Clubs RESPONDED
COMMISSIONER GILBREATH MORE
THAN GRATIFIED AT coUR.
TESY EXTENDED.
Organizations From Entire State A..
sist in Defraying Expenses Of States
Exhibit Car.

Superintendent Gilbreath heard from
several more commercial clubs today
and the subscription to the fund to
pay the expense of the exhibit of
North Dakota products on the govern
OTIS train has been substantially in
creased. II am gratified with the
manner in which the people of the
state have responded to this CALL"
said Mr.. Gilbreath today, land have
no doubt the full amount will be raised
within the next week. think the
people realize the importance of do
ing the thing right while We are about
it. Our car exhibit will compare IA
vorably with any of them and in some
respects will excl When it is un-
derstOod that not less than a million
people will view our display on this
tour the Importance of making the
right kind of an exhibit of our prod.
ucts and resources will he apparent.
1t is strictly state affair to adver.
tise the state as whole There will
be no difficulty in raising the sum
needed to meet this expense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
MANY interested IN
WRESTLING PICTURES
GO1CH.HACkENSC FILM
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
ORPHEUM TONIGHT.
Pictures Are Added Attraction and
viii Be Shown After Second Regu-
lar Vaudeville Performance.

Judging from all indications there
will be a packed house at the Or
pheum theater tonight when the 1000
feet of moving pictures of the recent
great international wrestling match
between Gotch and Hackenschmidt
for the worlds championship are
thrown upon the silver screen.
Not only have hundreds of town
people announced their attention OF
being present for this special event,
but a large number of people from
the surrounding country have signi-
fed their intention of being on hand.
1t should be remembered that the
wrestling pictures are an added at
traction and will not be shown until
after the second show of the regular
performance.
A lecture will be given with the
pictures and the principles and the
interesting features of the big match
will be clearly pointed out to the spec.
tators.
This exceptional feature will be Of
fered at Fort Lincoln this evening at
6 O'Clock, and at the Orpheum theater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
TO HOLD CONVENTION
At CAPITAL CITY
STATE UNION OF SOCIETY OF
EQUITY WILL GATHER HERE
NOVEMBER 22,
All Sections Of State and Interest.
ing Meeting 10 Anticipated.

On Wednesday, Nov. %, the state
union of the Society of Equity, a far.
mers organization, will hold a conven-
tion In Bismarck. There are a num-
Der of local unions in the state and
each will send delegates to the state
convention. 1t is estimated that one
hundred delegates will assemble.
The object of the meeting is to set
tie the business Of the entire year.
F. H. 'Squires is the president of the
state association. During the conven-
tion there will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Equity Co-Opera-
tive Association or what is known as
the terminal grain corporation.
Burleigh county farmers will make
arrangements for the entertainment
of the delegates while in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
BANKERS DISCUSS
VARIOUS REFORMS
National Monetary Comm
issioDS Opens Sessions
in Chicago

(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Mob. 1.-THE method
of choosing directors and the prepon-
derance of banking representation of
the proposed Aldrich currency plan
were criticized today by Prof. E. W.
Kammerem, Of Cornell university, in
the opening session on currency and
banking reform Of the western econo-
mic society. Nelson w. Aldrich, chair
man Of the national monetary COM
mission was expected to the end ses-
sion in which the plan will e gone
ober thoroughly. simultaneously with
the open discussion of the proposed
currency reform the national none
tary commission began a two days ses-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
DAIRY DEPARTMENT IS
after Law Yl0LAT0RS
REPORTED MANY CREAM STA.
TIONs ARE OPERATED IN UN.
SANITARY MANNER.
assistant Dairy Commissioner Pierce
Has Been Called to Various Parts
Of the State to Investigate.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. H.
Pierce Is absent from the capital city,
being on tour of investigation
throughout various sections Of the
state where it has been reported that
there are cream stations which are op-
Grated in most unsanitary mannr.
Word has been received at Bismarck
that he has already secured several
convictions of alleged law violators
and he is hot on the trail of the others.
1t is essential to the public health
that cleanliness be observed by all
who handle food products for public
consumption. The work of the dairy
commission is devoted as much to pre-
vention as it IS to seeking cure for
ills. And the work of the department
in this respect is meeting with many
words OF commentator from every
corner of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
Names DELEGATES TO
AN1I-SAL00N League
GOVERNOR MAKES ANNOUNCE.
MENT OF APPOINTMENTS OF
NORTH DAkOTANS.
Parties Named May Represent State
in Big Temperance Meeting to Be
Held at Washington in December.

Governor Burke has named the fol-
lowing delegates to represent North
Dakota at the meeting of the Anti
saloon league OF America which will
be held in Washington, D. c., in De-
cember:
Hon. Charles A. Pollock, Fargo;
John S verson, Churches Ferry; B. o.
son, Maddox; r V. J. l.. Anderson.
Valley City; Rev. Charles w. Harris,
Bismarck; r. B. Griffiths, Grand
Forks; Hon. NJ. H. Kiff, Tower City;
Hon. A. G. Burr Rugby; DR.. C. C.
Creegan. Fargo; Frank Lynch, Fargo.
This meeting is expected to call to-
gether several thousand people from
all the states of the Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
BISMARCK BOY. WAS
IN NAVAL REVIEW
WILLIAM ALeERrSON IS SAILOR
ABOARD THE U. S. S.
WASHINGTON.
BattI ship Proceeded After Review by
President Taft to Norfolk, Va.
Where It Awaits Orders.

Mrs. Charles Albertson, Sr. recently
received letter from her son, Will
liam, or billie" as he is familiarly
known among the young people of the
city, telling of the big naval pageant
recently held in New York. Billie is a
sailor aboard the u. S. S. Washington
and enjoys his enlistment in the navy
very much.
He told of the wonderful line of war
vessels which lay in harbor, the in.
spection by the secretary Of the navy
and the magnificent review by Presi.
dent Taft AS the vessels steamed
out to sea, firing their salutes as they
passed the presidential ship the May
over" they proceeded TO various des-
tinations, the Washington going to
Norfolk, Va, where it is now awaiting
orders.