davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
To the Lovers of
Good Cheese

To the Lovers of
Good Cheese
The Farmer Boy wants to go on rec
ord that our cheese is of a nourish-
ing, tasty quality that will delight
you. You can make meal of it and
feel as if you'd been to banquet.
There's Such a Difference
in Dairy Foods.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Give the Sun your job printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June z up United States
Department of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, 10000 head; generally Is to
Poe lower than yesterdays average;
mostiJ 2oc lower; bulk $50 to 210
pound averages. 8.90a9.00; top, 90;
few sorted $50 to 200 pound kinds,
9.05a9,10; most 225 to $50 pound hogs,
8.7Oa8.85; bulk 260 to $50 pound butch
ers, 8.35a8.65; packing sows very dull;
better kinds. 7.50a7.75; heavy rough
| sorts downward to 1925 and below;
slaughter pigs outlet very narrow;
few good kind around $50; heavy
weight hogs, 8,35a8.75; medium, 850a
900; light. S.75a9.10; light light, 825a
800; packing sows, 7.40a8.00; slaugh-
| ter pigs, 775a875.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; most
! killing classes steady; liberal water
fills considered; better grades Of steers
less active than common and medium
kinds; largely a yearling run; stock
ers and feeders and fat cows and
butcher heifers very scarce; bulls
strong; vealers so to 75c higher: best
heavy steers, 1880: few loads, 13.00a
1925; yearlings, 1900; most steers and
yearlings. 9.75a12.00; heavy medium
bulls, 7.25a75O; vealers largely II. 5Oa
1900 to all interests.
Sheep--Receipts, 5.000 fat lambs
active; mostly SOC higher than yester-
day; bulk good native lambs, 17.25a
17.75; best natives to packers and
small killers. 1900: 400 medium kill
ers sorted from doubles of. Cali
forians, 1850; Gull lambs, 13.50a14.50;
yearlings, 25 to soc higher; bulk me.
dunn and good yearlings, 1450a15.50
sheep strong to 15c higher; small sup
ply Of better grade ewes, 5.75a6.50
no feeding lambs sold; indications
strong to CSC higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

regular semi-annual dividend of per
cent was declared to stockholders of
record June 90.
Checks in payment of this dividend
Will be mailed June 80.
Reserve Boards Report.
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement of 668 reporting mem
Der banks in leading cities as of June
shows a decline for the week of $751;.
100000 in investments and increases
OF 1897 ,000,0 in loans and discounts,
1922 100000 in net demand deposits
and 100000 in borrowings from the
Federal Reserve Banks. Member
banks in New York City reported a re-
duction of $37,000,O00 in investments
and increases of 1896 900 900 in loans
and discounts, 1929 900 900 in net de-
mand deposits and $50, 900, 900 in Dor.
rowings from the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Other Financial Notes.
Warren Bishop, managing editor OF
the Nations Business, addressed the
National Fertilizer Convention at
White Sulphur. w. Va, today and dur
ing his remarks scored the tendency
of the Government TO encroach upon
business.
In connection with the expansion
program for Pathe Exchange, Inc.
Offering will be made shortly by q
syndicate headed by Blair & Co., Inc
and the Chase Securities Corporation
of Sc 100000 of the company's 10-yeaI
Z per cent sinking fund gold deben
lures. The bonds bear common stock
purchase warrants.
The District Life Underwriters AS.
ISOLATION will hold the June luncheon
at the aleigh next Thursday noon, r
L. Darby of Baltimore being the
speaker.
Capital Traction Closes at 105.
Capital Traction stock closed at 1O5 or
the local exchange today, fractionally
above recent quotations. Potomac Elec
trio 51a per cent preferred was again
the market leader, sales totaling 12t
shares. all transactions being made
at 1914. The company's 6 per cent
preferred sold at 1882.
Railway & Electric preferred came
cut at 81 q. Federal American Co. com
mon at 33A. Merchants Transfer
Storage preferred at 1909. Liberty
National Bank stock was out at 20712
in a 15-share turnover.
Bonds maintained their recent price
levels. Washington Gas 5s sold al
101 y, Gas 6s, Series A, moved al
1885. and Barber & Ross 612s, at 81
Railway & Electric IS sold at s. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
POTATO MARKET WEAKER.

CHICAGO, June Z CP).-Potatoes-
Receipts, new. $50; old, 20; on track,
new, 1877; old, 81 cars; total u. S. ship
ments, new, 245; old, AS; Canada, II
cars; new stock trading very slow;
market weaker; Texas and Alabama
sacked Irish Cobblers and Bliss Tri-
umphs, 6.00a6.50; Louisiana, sacked,
long whites, SIS; Oklahoma. sacked,
Bliss Triumphs, 6.25; North Carolina,
barrel, Irish Cobblers, 1000; old stock
trading very slow; market weaker;
Wisconsin. sacked, round whites, 400
a4.25; few 4.50; Minnesota, sacked,
round whites, 400a4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
co Higher
IN COTTON MARKET.
Flood News Has BulIiSh e.
feet on Dealings on Ex-
change Today.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advanc,
of points to a decline Of l point
Some traders regarded the heav!
selling of yesterday as having i'm
proved the technical position. ant
this idea probably led to some GOV
erinC, which was further promoted
by the threat of renewed floods il
the Mississippi Valley and the fairly
steady showing of Liverpool. October
contracts sold up from 1916 to 16.5'
during the early trading, while Janu
airy advanced from 16.47 to 1886, the
general list showing net gains o
about 10 to IA points by the end o.
the first half hour.
Some Of the private reports re
ceived here said that the situation in
Arkansas was serious. as some Of the
richest land was being rehooded by
the flow Of water through the ole
breaks in the levees.
Private cables reported London 10
cal and continental liquidation in Liv
erpool owing to the Texas rain news
Of yesterday, which said that offer
ings had been absorbed by trade call
ing on the decline.
The early advance extended e
1856 for October and 1892 for Janu
airy, making net gains OF ABOUT IL N
% points, but offerings increased ni
this rally and the market eased again
Private reports of future rains il
West Texas seemed to Offset the Mis-
sissippi Valley flood news and led e
a renewal of old long liquidation al
well as some future local selling fol
a further reaction. The October easet
off to 16.48 and January to 1915, Of
back to nearly yesterdays closing
quotation on the later month. anC
prices were within 5 or S points OF
these figures at midday.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June z lP9.-ThG
flood in Arkansas. which is overflow
ing upon cotton land and reports of in
adequate rainfall in the dry sectioni
of Texas boosted the cotton market
here today. First trading showed
gains of to II points and the in
crease continued until October traded
up to 1851 and December to 1917. OF
20 points above yesterdays close
Realizing caused prices to ease of
three to six points at the end of the
first hour. but the undertone continued
very steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
WILL ISSUE SHARES.

NEW YORK, June 7 R.-Direc-
tors of the Frank G. Shattuck Co. to-
day voted to issue $4,000 shares of
stock of no par value at $50 share.
Stockholders of record June 16 are
given the right to subscribe for one
share for each six shares now held.
Part of the proceeds of the new
financing will be used to retire the
companys entire floating indebted
ness and to provide funds for the
opening of new stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
BUTTER IS FIRM.

NEW YORK, June Z CP.-Butte'
firm; receipts, 13,419. Creamery
firsts (S8 to 81 score), 38ha42 "
Eggs firm; receipts. 43,5S7. Nearb!
hennery browns, extras, 27a30; Pa
cific Coast whites, extras, 32a33
Cheese steady; receipts, 234 1859 pack
ages State. whole milk, flats, fresh
fancy. 23a23i2; do. average run un
quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

Hourly Sales OH N. Y. Market.
IL am. $4,000 II noon. l,0l5,SOO
pm. l.505.50O 2p.m.. 1.S9l,lOO
Dividend rates as given in the above table pie
latest Quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi'
uends are not included. ,oo
Partly extra. t Plus AZ tn stock. I Pay.
able, in common stock ! Plus 200 IN
B Ten per cent In common stock. paysble
quarterly Plus 5 10 stock 70 caab Pay ~
stock. III Plus as' iOss in stock, Plus 1850
share in stock Plus NJ sha Pu ~ special n
stock /. pavable I 40 81 q share quarterly
in Class A stock M Plus SO: In stock.
n Partly stock. Plus w " lnreiefre0 stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
RUBBER Is LOWER.

NEW YORK, June (SpeciaD.-
Crude rubber smoked ribbed sheets
declined a at today's noon quotation
of 39R. This compares with Al
month ago and 42H year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

MidContinent(3)
Middle States.
Midland pf(t12).
Miller Rub (2).
MINI & st Louis.
Min st p & SSM
Mo Kan & Tex.
Mo X & T pr 60.
Missouri Pacific.
Missouri Pac pf.
Montana Pow(5)
Mont Pow pr 90
Montgmry W(4).
Moon Motor.....
Mother l. (50c).
Motor Met(3.60)
Motor Will t2)..
Mullins Body.
Murray Corpn.
Nash Motor "a.
Nat BelIas Hess.
Nat Biscuit 1874
Nat Bisc pr 60.
Nat Cash R(A)3.
Nat Dairy o..
Nat Dairy (n)...
Nat Dept Stores.
Nat Distillers..
Nat Distillers pf
Nat Enamel e. S.
Nat Lead g..
Nat Led pr B(6).
Nat Pw&Lt(80c)
Nat Supply "a.
Nat Surety (10).
Nat Surety rts.
Nat Tea (4).....
Nevada C(1 " D..
N Y Air Br 3D..
NY Central 20.
NY Chi&StL(11)
NY Dock.
NY Dock pr 50.
NY NH g. Hart.
NY Ont & w 10.
NY. Steam pf(6).
Mag f pf OK }.
Norfolk South.
Norf & w o..
Norf & w pf %.
NorAm bio % stB
North Am pf(3).
North Pac 3d..
Nor Pac cfs(5).
Northwn Tel go
Norwalk Tire.
Nunnally (1.50).
Oil Well Sup.
Omnibus. ......
Opnhm Col a..
Orph cum Cir (2)
Otis Elevator 90
Otis Steel. ......
Otis ST. prior(7.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

blouse is of white Jersey with
bands of black around the waist
and deep black cuffs. Its chic lies
in its unique neckline, with a
tucked fan and tapping jabot
landings.
The Agnes hat of black gros-
grain has a suggestion of white
across the front of the brim where
it meets the head. The back is cut
away, to allow for a smart bow.
A Pew Rules
These two frocks sum up the
best in business styles which
might be given as follows:
Smart simplicity finds no
greater advocacy than in the
realm of welI-dressed business
women.
Easy grace that is accomplished
by skillful tailoring is invaluable.
Colors should be becoming, I'M
usual if possible but never star
Ting. Blues, beiges, black and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
FOR THE BUSINESS WOMAN
OLD EDICT OF MANNISH RAIMENT AND GENERAL UNATTRACTVE-
NESS NO LONGER IN FORCE
BY HARRIET

..WHAT the well-drsssed Dasl-
ness woman is wearing" be-
| comes a more important question
each season as increasing num-
bers of women choose careers and
follow them.
Time was when the few women
yenturing into business effaced
themselves as much as possible,
wore mannish attire and were
altogether as unattractiye as pos
sible.
All that has changed. The
business woman has a place in
the sun today. The best French
couturiers not only acknowledge
her importance-they design cos
tunes for her and beg her favor.
The average business woman
knows the value of looking her
best. Psychology of clothes may
he taught in college. 1t is prac-
ticed in the business world today.
Three Essentials
Becomingness, cablilty
and fitness are the three char
acteristics of the perfect business
costume. 1t may be a suit with
an immaculate blouse fresh each
morn. 1t may be a three-piece en-
semble perfectly tailored and Kept
IN press, or, more likely this sea-
son, it may be the one or two
piece dress that has highest favor.
The two models pictured here
10th show the tendency towards
;ports wear that most tailored
'resses have and yet both show
he effemininate grace that marks
he latest styles of the year.
The red silk wool kasha is a
jre-piece frock, trimmed with
strappings and bows OF crepe de
nine of the same shade. Fuilness
N the skirt m by the deep
x:ck-pleat in front. The bloused
waist is a touch new this year
rhe collar can be worn either
.losed or open and gives quite
different aspect to the dress
-
when shut with a red bow.
Marking the Waistline
The normal waistline of this
frcck distinguishes it as much as
does the cut. A white bangkok
straw hat topping the dress has a
tucked crown that is caught down
N either side.
The smart business woman
wears black and white, in the
other model. This costume faunts
AZ air of nonchalance that makes
It especially smart for one who
Aas authority in her own sphere
for the buyer OF the advertising
expert or the fashion specialist.
1t is a two-pieee ffocE, The
black crepe de chine skirt with
its banding at hem-length OF
white, pleated all around IL the
tiniest Of accordion pleats. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

white and bluish-green are all
good
Materials run from washable
silks to home-spun tweeds, but
they should always be chosen
with a view to their practical
qualities. The worst thing a bus
mess costume can have is an un-
cared-for look. Some materials
that are difficult to keep pressed
have no place in this realm.
Styles should embody all the
latest developments-except the
unusual frills and furbelows. Tho
well : dressed business woman
must be stylish. But she never
can be fussy-looking.
Length of skirt should be mod
crate and sleeves are better long.
When summer finally IN the
short sleeve probably will arrive
in the Office. But there is a subtle
dignity and grace about the long
sleeve that the sleeveless garment
lacks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
The Explanation

my DEAR" said MI. Hemmand-
haw, Il hope you are not planning
to buy a lot of new furniture"
II am not" replied Mrs. Hem
mandhaw, and don't know what
gives you the idea
"rhis shopping list gives me the
idea"
What shopping listF"
ION this paper which / just
picked up off the floor is written,
wash stand. parlor chairs, dining
room table, writing desk, refrig-
erator, tabouret, piano stool, ped
estal, stepladder, cedar chest, mu-
sic cabinet and garbage can"
"Oh, that is just q record | was
keeping of the things the baby has
fallen from this week"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
LOTS OF 1T

LOTS OF IT
so you are a manufacturer Of
waste baskets? II seems such a
prosy occupation"
"Oh, don't know. There is
much poetry in waste baskets"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
POLITE REFUSAL

POLITE REFUSAL
Il asked if / might see her
home"
"End what did she say?"
"She offered 10 send ms a photo
graph Of t."-Chantham News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

NUINUu LHdUe Dy IUUnE stCUUUtU u IIdIUU. JudI IUt CIdIIIs %
school district No. 45 for s5899O1 and city of Wolf Point for $5oO22 20
be laid over for investigation. All members voting faye"
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to approve of the
monthly report of co. treasurer.
Motion made and seconded to recess until 10 O'Clock q. n. March
8, 1927.
At 1000 a. M. the Sth OF March, 1927, the Board resumed.
Road petitions Nos 12, 1913 and 14 came up for consideration and
W. L. Young and the county surveyor were appointed viewers o said
petitions
Road petition No. 1875 came UP for consideration and Geo. Lesson,
Andrew Harbo and Co. surveyor were appointed viewers.
Road petition No. 100 came up for consideration and Geo. Lee
son, Andrew EIarbo and co. surveyor were appointed viewers.
p m.
At 1870 D. m. the Board resumed.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to approve OF the
Custodians Receipt of Federal Reserve Bank of Helena for 100000,
issued to First State Bank OF Wolf Pont.
Motion made by Harbo. seconded by Lesson, to recess until 900
a. N. March 9Th, 1927.
At 900 a. m. March 9Th, 1927, the Board resumed.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to cancel the 1926
assessment against Frye and Co. Page 1853, line 1 and page 33, line
g. Reason of cancellation said property was in Valley county and
taxes were paid there.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to grant an old age
petition of George A. Mcneil
Nh. NJ. J. Ross, representative OF the Northwest Equipment Co.
with the Board. The Board entered into a contract with Mr.
for a new Super Mogul grader, and the company takes in the
old grader from the county.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo. to transfer $4,000
the general fund and 10000 from the Farm Bureau to Petty
fund.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to recess until 100
m.
At 1870 p m. the Board resumed.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo. to approve of the
following resolution:
Resolution
any member of the Board is called on TO view or take care of county
oads or other county business said action shall be approved by
he Board OF County Commissioners.
All members voting AYE"
At 2:20, motion made by Harbo, seconded by Young to adjourn.
ATTEST:
". !. HARDIE, Clerk W. L. YOUNG, Chairman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Official Proceedings
OF The County Board
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
Feb. path, 1927

W. GN
The Board met in their office at 1920 .. m with all members
present.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, that Il. D. Geringer
be appointed justice Of peace for Wolf Point judicial township.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson, to recess until 100
p. m.
At 1870 p m. the Board resumed.
The clerk read the proceedings of Dec. 28th and 18TH, 1876, also
of Jan. 8 4, 5 and 10, Feb. z s and g, 1927.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to approve of the
minutes as read.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to adjourn.
ATTEST:
w. :. HARDIE, Clerk w. L. YOUNG, marina
REGULAR BOARD MEETING
Mar. 9TH, 1927
The Board met in their office at IL O'Clock a IN.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to approve OF the
discharge of Johnnie Curran a dep. treasurer, Mabel Kellogg and
Grace Bailey a steno. and clerk in the treasurer's office.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, to approve OF the
appointment of Frank Bannister as deputy sheriff at $4,000 per
month.
appointments of Johnnie Curran as dep treasurer, Mabel Kellogg as
steno. and Grace Bailey as clerk in treasurers Office.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Young, to appoint VIM
Alfred Slunaker as constable in Frod judicial township
Motion made by Young, seconded by Habo, to appoint Art Gustaf
son county coroner.
Motion made and seconded to recess until 1870 p m.
At 100 ]. m. the Board resumed. Motion made by Young, sec
onded by Harbo, to disaIow the claim of Fred Turner for $1,000
premium m bond, reason for disalowance is, the county does not
pay premiums on bonds for twp. officers.
The following claims we're allowed and ordered paid:
N-I EI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Treasury Orders Employees to Remain
At Posts When Burglar Alarm Works

Congregating in the halls in spite of
the order, it was pointed out, "in the
event of actual attack not only inter
feres with protective work. but sub
iects the employees and others in the
halls to unnecessary danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
YANKEE DIVISION CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Edwards and Logan Will Be Prin-
cipa1 Speakers at Affair at
Wardman Park

Overseas veterans of the 26th Divi-
sion. members of the Yankee Division
Club of Washington, will exchange
World War reminisces tonight ait
the third annual dinner of the club.
which will be held at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. who
commanded the division in France,
and Edward l.. Logan, who headed
the 10Ist Infantry in France and is
now q major general in the Massa-
chusetts National Guard, will be the
principal speakers.
The affair will be purely social, and
guests Twill include: Lieut.. Col.
Thomas J. Dickson of the LIST Divi-
sion, Assistant Secretary of War
Hanford MacNider of the I'd Division
and Mai. Gen. Charles IT. Menoher Of
the 42d Division.
Motion pictures will be shown OF
''the Goth" while in France.
Mai. Gen. James F. Coupal, physi-
clan to President Coolidge. IS presi-
dent of the club, and the committee
on arrangements comprises Repre-
sentative William p. Connery, chair
man; Maj. p. ID. Glassford, Repre-
sentative b. c. Reece, Ernest Red
mond, J. Robert Conroy and Jack
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
President Congratulated for Washington
Birthday Speech In Flood of Kilograms

the borders, north and south, was
perfect.
The Presidents voice was also
hurled across the Atlantic Ocean to
powerful stations in the British Isles,
which picked it up, remagnified 1t and
gave it to the aerials of London and
other cities. Gen. j. G. Harbord,
president of the Radio Corporation of
America, was one of those who sent
a message from abroad telling Presi-
dent Coolidge that he had heard his
speech perfectly in London.
The messages began to arrive at
the White House within an hour
after President Coolidge had returned
from the Capitol. They continued all
during the afternoon, late into the
night, and when morning came there
was a tremendous bundle Of night
letters. all bearing the same compli-
mentary words.
Gen. Harbord's message to the
President, sent from London, was as
follows:
Have just had pleasure, Savoy
Hotel. London, of listening to your
address followed by national anthem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

clared after he had offered the resalu-
ton, which would authorize the com.
mittee to spend $4,000 for expenses
20 visit such countries and to sit
during the recess of Congress at such
times and places as it deems advis-
able"
The Senator, who has repeatedly at
tackled the administrators Central
American policy and advocated arbitra-
ton of the Mexican controversy, en-
phasized that conflicting reports from
the troubled zones continue to arrive,
and said he hoped to take his commit
tee over the ground in an effort TO OBJ
tain first-hand information.
Consideration of the resolution to-
day was expected to coincide with the
sailing for Nicaragua from Quantico,
Va, of the transport Henderson, with
q detachment of Marines. The ship
will stop at Paris Island, S. c., for
more Marines, making 1900 In all to
be taken to the Central American
country on this trip.
Attacking the American occupation
of the Corinto-Managua Railroad, DR..
T. S. Vaca, confidential agent in Wash
ington of the Nicaraguan Liberal fac
ton, asserted last night that it indi-
Gated DiaZ's strength had reached its
lowest ebb and his tottering regime
needs to be propped by Latimer's
forces ).
While Senator Borah was making
his move in the Senate, Representa-
tive Moore, Democrat. Virginia, also
renewed his opposition to the admins
tration policy toward Central America,
offering resolution asking why Amer
| lean forces in Nicaragua had been ex-
banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
MARINES EMBARK
| FOR NICARAGUA
1000 'DeviI Dogs" Leave
Quantico, Va, Aboard Naval
Transport Henderson.

By the Associated Press.
QUANTICO, Va, February 23.-An
Atlantic coast Marine Corps expedi-
tionary force, 1000 strong, marched
aboard the naval transport Henderson
today for duty in Nicaragua.
1t will augment the force of 900
Marines and bluejackets already there.
charged with the protection of
American lives and property.
The transport also has aboard 500
Marines and bluejackets from the
Newport. r. l., naval training station.
It's next call viii be Paris Island,
S. c.. where 200 more Marines will be
embarked.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, corps
commandant, was on hand to bid his
men farewell. With Maj. Gen. Eli K.
Cole. commanding the station, he saw
the well laden devil dogs board the
big transport. He conferred with
Lieut.. Col. Robert Y. Rhea, command
ing the 5th Regiment, and with Brig.
Gen. Logan F'eland, who will com
mand the entire Marine force in
Nicaragua.
The Henderson, recently overhauled
at Philadelphia navy yard, will dis
charge the Newport sailor detachment
at Guantanamo. Cuba. where the
seamen will join the scouting fleet.
Capt Robert Morris then will take
the ship to Nicaragua,