davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

his eyes upon the face Of Meriem's de-
l~iverer, and as recognition slowly fill
tered into his understanding they went
wide in ~incredulity and surprise. Tan
tor, still rumbling angrily, stood sway
ing to and fro before the giant white
man.
Then the latter stepped straight be-
meath the appraised trunk and spoke a
low word of command. The great
beast ceased his muttering. The say
age light died from his y and as
the stranger stepped forward toward
korak, Tantor trailed docilely at his
heels.
Meriem was watching, too, and won
dering. Suddenly the man turned to-
ward her.
Come, Meriem !" he called. And
then she recognized him with "A star
tied "Bwana! I"
Jack !" cried the white giant, kneel-
ing at the ape mans side.
Father" came chokingly from the
Killers lips. THANK God that it was
youl No II else in all the jungle
could have stopped Tantor."
Quickly the man cut the bonds that
held Korak, and as the youth strug-
gled weakly to his feet and threw his
arms about his father, the older mar
turned toward Meriem.
81 thought" he said, sterniy. that
/ told you to return to the farm"
Korak was looking at them wonder
ingly. In his heart was a great yearu-
ing to take the girl in his arms. but
In time he remembered the other-the
dapper young English gentleman-and
that he was but a savage ape
Meriem looked up pleadingly into
Bwana's eyes.
you told me-" she said In Il very
side the man l hove" And she turned
her eyes toward Korak. all filed with
the wonderful light that no other man
had yet seer in them and that none
other ever would.
The Killer started toward her with
outstretched arms, but suddenly he
fell upon one knee before her instead
and. lifting her hand to his lips, kissed
1t more reverently than he could have
kissed the hand of his country's queen.
A rumble from Tantor brought the
three, all jungle bred, to instant alert
ness. Tantor was looking toward the
trees behind them, and as their eyes
followed his gaze the head and shout
ders of a great ape appeared amid the
foliage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
BLlC AUCTION

Having decided to leave the farm,
| will sell at public auction the follow
ing described property, on my farm.
7 miles south and / mile east Of Brook
ings; 5 miles south and three miles
west of Aurora; 2 miles north and half
mile west of the Belden bridge.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1918
Sale to start at 10 a. m, sharp.
o7-Head Of Live Stock
l sorrel mare 6 yrs. old. VT. 100; l
sorrel mare 5 yrs. old, VT. 1000; / bay
mare 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900. These mares
are with foal. l bay gelding s yrs.
old, VT. 400; l black gelding 8 yrs.
old, VT. 1900; l sorrel gelding 8 yrs.
old, VT. 100; 2 mare colts . yrs. old,
/ yearling colt.
so Head Of Hogs-14 brood sows, SO
shoats.
SO Head Of Cattle milk cows, 8
. yr. old heifers: 3 two yr. old heifers,
heavy springers; 6 two VT. old steers,
4 calves, 20 y~earlings, It's White Ply.
mouth Rock hens, Fishel strain.
Farm Machinery John Deere
manure %spreader, l 7 TT. Deering har.
vester, l ten TT. Buckeye single disc
drill, l 20 it. corn King harrow, l Lev
err harrow, / double disc corn planter
with 100 rods of wire, l Deering corr
binder, / s TT. Deere disc, l 5 #. Deer
ing mower, ! 5 IT. Champion mower
/ 10 1T. Deering hay rake, l hay buck
l 16 in. John Deere sulky. l IA in
gang pillow, / IA in. Moline gang pillow
new, / surface corn c%ultivator, l sin,
gle row 6 shovel corn cultivator,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

For a moment the creature eyed
them, and then from his throat rose a
loud scrpam of recognition and If icy,
and a moment later the beast had
leaped 10 the ground, followed by a
score Of bulls like himself, and W.
waddling toward theNl, shouting hi The
primordial tongue Of the an.hrepoia.
'Tarzan has returned. Tarzan, lord
Of the jungle
1t was AkGt, and instantly he com-
menrcd leaping and bounding about
the trio, uttpriug hideous shrieks pnd
mOuthings that to any other human
beings might have indicated the most
ferocious rage but these three knew
that the king Of the apes was dong
homage to u king greater than niu-
self.
Kcrak laid his land affectiopately
upon his fathers SHOULDER.
There is but one Tarzan." he said
There can never be another"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

John Deere 2 row corn cultivation I
10" wheeled wagon with rack, l low
Wheeled wagon with double box, /
spring buggy, nearly new, l single bug.
gy, l pair bob sleighs, / Galloway g
morse gas engine, l Lett grinder, s in.
new, National cream separator, | fam
ing mill, Old Trusty incubator. and
brooder, l WhirlsWind silo filler with
"a feet of pipe, fill 10 to II tons per
hour, l set pipe tCngs, / blacksmith
outfit, l sixty gallon kerosene tank
with pump, 2 sets IL in. harness. /
single harness.
Some Potatoes-Late variety. 10 bu.
ear tested seed corn.
Household Goods blue enameled
range, l sewing machine. 6 dining
chairs nearly new, / bed, springs and
mattress, l kitchen stand with mirror.
l Bent wood churn, / heater. / oil
stove, kerosene, etc.
Free Lunch at Noon.
erms OF Sale-All sums Of SO or
under, cash. On all sums over $40.
time will be given to October 1st, 1918,
on good bankable paper at s per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
n. o. Simon, Owner.
II. r. Claussen, Auctioneer.
First National Bank, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
AMERICANS CAN SERVE

Every man, and child in this
country. who wants to serve the coun-
try. can serve it and serve it in a very
simple and effective way, Secretary
McAdoo says. That service is to lend
your money to the government. Ev-
cry 25 cents loaned to the government
is a help at this time and practically
every man, woman and child, by max
ing some thrilling sacrifice, some de
NAL of a pleasure, or giving up some
indulgence. can render the govern
ment that support.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
Free Lunch at Noon
67-Head of Live Stock-67

II Head of Horses - / span
Of bay mares 5 and 6 years old,
VT. 1900; l black mare 8 yrs. old, 81.
400; / black horse 4 yrs. old, WI.
1850; l bay mare 10 yrs. old, VT. 1850;
l bay mare 8 yrs. old, VT. 1000; l gray
mare 3 yrs. old, VT. 1000; l bay horse
10 yrs. old, VT. 100; l bay horse 8
yrs. old. VT. $50; / gray mare . yrs.
old, W.T.. 1850; l buckskin pony, suit
able for children's use, VT. 800.
SO Head of Cattle Consisting of >
fresh COWS; 3 COWS to be fresh soon
l COW giving milk; . dry COWS; is
heifers coming . yrs. old; 8 steers
coming / yr. old; ? heifers coming l
yr. old; l yearlinr bull 6 calves.
II Head of Hoes-11 shoats and .
winter pigs.
Farm Machinery Monitor disc
drill, II TT; / Queen City pulverizer,
| disc corn cultivator; / Fuller and
Johnson II inch gang pillow; l Eureka
No. II potato planter; l Bradley cut
away disc: > brow Bailor c%ultivators;
l Fleming hay stacker; | 2-Wheel
sweep: l 1-horse garden cultivat0r; l
Is inch sulky pillow; / buggy pole; 6
sets of harness; l IL inch Concord
harness. new: l 12 inch back band
harness nearly new | IL inch slip
tug harness nearly new; ! 1&4 inch
back band harness, good; l IL inch
Concord harness. good; l rs inch slip
tug breeching harness; l set single
harness.
l Delivery Wagon: about 20 tons Of
timothy hay.
One heating stove and other articles
, too umerou to mention.
II to IA ton clover hay.
All rights reserved.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 or
under, cash. On all sums over SO,
time will be given to November /, 1913
on good ~bankable paper at s per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
circuit Bros, Owners.
Rudolph & Barnett, Auctioaeers.
Bank of Brookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made BY Many Brook
mas Citizens

In0S SIIlZtHS
Look for the cause of baCkache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Brookings resident tells you how.
Mrs. O. Hanson, 1873 SO, Second St,
says: The attack of kidney COM
plant | had was very severe. 1t felt
as though there were w burning
spots in my back over my kidneys and
my back just throbbed and ached all
the time. The way my kidneys acted
showed they were in bad shape and |
suffered a great deal with inflamma-
ton of the bladder. | was told about
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
| soon began to get better and before
long was cured entirely. | never have
a bit of that trouble nowadays and I
am glad to be rid of it." Statement
given March 5, 1919.
LASTING RESULTS
On October Is, 1917, Mrs. Hanson
said: THE cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me has been a lasting one.
| always recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills because l know they can't be
beat"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
RATION FOR BROOD soWs

The question of a balanced ration
for brood sows is one that appeals
about this time of year to the hog
grower. Several of our farmers around
here have been experimenting about
il and following some Investigations
by Prof. John NJ. Evvard, of the Iowa
Experiment Station, p. O. Kennard
and others have found that the follow
ing advice by Prof. Evvard is of value.
The question of oats feeding is a
very important one in the Cornbelt.
The brood SOW is usually given more
of the oats than is any other class Of
swine on the average farm. 1t APP
pears quite logical that the brood SOW
should be able to handle oats to a BET
ter advantage than any other class of
swine, unless it possibly be the stock
or hogs, that are being maintained
with possibly a little growth in weight
throughout the winter.
To demonstrate the value of oats
lOl DIOOu SUNS kSlllGJ uHlHS tit ohtD
as a sole feed supplement to corn, the
animal husbandry section of the Iowa
Experiment Station compared two ra-
tions-one Of shelled corr and whole
oats; the other of shelled corn and
meat meal tankage.
The aim at the beginning of the ex-
pertinent in the corn-oats group was TO
feed one-half as much of whole oats
as of corn to gifts; but after a time
they tired of the oats and would not
eat that proportion. Where meal
meat tankage vas used. however, ten
per cent as much of it as of corn
was fed, and this proportion vas east
w and regularly maintained through
! out the experiment. If the gain is left
cut of consideration, it is to be noted
that the corr and tankage sows out
gained the corn and oats sows, max
ing 4S6 pounds Of gain as compared to
$50 pounds-or, namely, 1856 and .450
pounds per head daily, respectively.
The character Of the pigs that are
farrowed determines the efficiency of
a pregnancy ration. The Oa~ts-corn-fed
pigs weighed 2.03 pounds, whereas the
corn-tankage sows had pigs that weigh
ed 2.48 pounds, manifestly better pigs.
Whereas only 10 We're strong, robust
pigs in the oats-corn lot, 95 per cent
were strong in the tankage-corn lot.
Then, too, the size of the bone is inn
pOrtant. The O~atS-corn-fed soWs pro
duced pigs having bones that mea'
| sured 1.S3 inches: on the other hand
the corn-tankage ration produced pigs
having bones that measured 1893 inch
es. Another point is of interest: The
length of body was greater where corn
and tankage was fed than where corn
and oats were aIlowed-10.83 inches
as contrasted with 1917 inches. The
pigs receiving the tankage and corn
instead of corr and oats were practl
callv three-fifths of an incl longer
Everything taken into consideration
therefore, the offspring were bigger
| thriftier, more robust, stronger, better
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

{. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
Surgeon. Hours: 8 to 1870 a. m,
1850 to 4:30 p. M, Z to s y. IN. Office
in Kendall Block. Phone, Office L-9,
residence, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21


"Hofah cried Merleh from the
loIl'2f above nun
instantly The buII swung ABOUT low
ered DIS blrdth 70 me ground anu
tfaiHptiihG SaF"EtII' prepared % ne
lrhd ms c"Il'iaH'. me ape man, rec
oRhl|iiiG JAe IiFl voice. Itlt Il S"'ii
Iui1p ia ms tlF"al'
Al'TItil ne 'aIi'd BACK ~ h'i'
Ii"I'pIiE lh" Firl ''ai'p'i'' I" IN"
er"uiia ana ran "F"afa 10 f'I'a7o
hofah' bHl amor '""'f'u hiN h'''H
oIilJ'"uNIS ana tFtiHp'lou u ""tIIhS'
"o ha'h -" DUCK cII''' N"faA'
re VIII hlI YOU
Ai'II'Hl Was utmost "l Moran Sii'
""'H i"h'"' Sa" " '"lN hiHle ~ iiF'
manu- ah' 'I'" ne 'F""' l"t'h' "''''"-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

Or. A. w. HYOE-Physician and Sur.
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to II a. m., l to 3
p. N. Phone, office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
SAVE BY BUYING STAMPS

And you can render double service
by lending your savings to Uncle sam
lie needs your savings now. You VIII
need them after the war; if you keep
them till January l, 1923, you viii get
your money back with 4 per cent M
terest, compounded quarterly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
BIG COMBINATION SALE
The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction,
without reserve, on the premises below described, in the City. of Elk
ton, Bookings County, So. Oak, on
G A u Az AIADc III 1n1o
SATURDAY, MARCH End, 1918
at 900 p. m. sharp, the following property,

"N NV p an 1Hff'N NY 'OH'+AS ItO108 eb
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
Lots 1880, and westhaff of Lots 2021, Original Plat of EIkton,
SO. Oak, property better known IS the EIkton Machine Co. building.
Building goes in the sale and is 6Ox1eo feet in size, part of it with
second floor. Same is now occupied by n. G. Ehiers, machinery, and
an uptodate blacksmith shop, which has been operated by Nick
Scherer for several years past, and is a sue money maker. Mr..
Scherer S leaving Elkton to occupy his farm, and for this reason his
entire set of tools will be sold after the real estate property sales. A
few of the main items are:
7R h. p. alternating current motor and switch board complete.
Mauces punch and shears combined; Burgess shoing stocks;
Great Western punch, No. 5; 4 sets pipe and bull dies combined; 1
Regal pillow and disc sharpener; l lin. Western Chief column drill;
. emery wheels; 2 blowers for forge; 1 20n. swing back gear drill,
with chuck; / iron 12ft. bed, Gain. turning lathe, with chuck; l iron
loft. turning lathe, 14n. swing; l Barnes keyseat and palmer; l
heading tool and leveHng block; large swage block; / mandril;
wheel stand; / iron work bench; l power gindstone.
Also a lot of betting, shafting and all kinds of tools used n a first
class Blacksmith shop This property is all in fine shape. The build
ing rents readily, and has never been vacant. If purchaser desires
possession. it may be in reasonable length of time, a S there is no
lease or the property only from month to month. There are no
strings on this property, and it will be sold regardless as to price it
brings, as am a nonresident and need the money. Don't forget the
date. No postponement on account of weather.
TERMS:-On real estate onehalf cash; balance back o property
on 3 years time. at s per cent interest. On personal property, cash
will be required. r. E. THOMPSON, Owner.
e5 Jones Street Sioux City, Iowa.
II. r. Claussen, Auctoneer, E r. zaIesky, CLERK.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

As We are leaving the communi y
We viii sell at public auction, OF the
Ed IIarte farm 4 IL miles northeast d.
the State College, on
the following property.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1918,
Sale begins at 1000 a. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
j. M. TRIP. AUCTIONEER

Have Il wide acquaintance among
breeders Of all classes of live
stock, in every state. Write early
for dates. as l sell every day in the
sale season. Call on Ray Z. Bar
nett for dates. Bookings, S. ID.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
MEADE MINISTRIES
MERIT medals
Show Given by Rochester at Lib
erty Theater Attracts Large
Crowd Of Enthusiasts.

w. +. Rochester proved to hfg NEEH
employers. John T. and Chariaa My
Ford Of Baltimore, who were pre&&U&
I as guests. in the large audience l&Ms
night in the. Liberty Theater. that a.
had lived up to their expectations 91
him as an impresario.
His boys in 1.-THE Camp Meade 11in>
strels" put over a. hit that was un-
mistakable. 1t was Of the knoc2on<
variety. and although thousands 10
visitors were attracted by shows ii
other parts of the camp the audfencs
was delighted with the performs sles
and glad OF the opportunity t. -
present.
Following was the program. wf,fch
was q great success from star a.
finish. especially the finale. 'The E<x-
. feet Squad" wi with Marty Mal
oflcer as Captain jelly Rolis:s I,
Interlocutor. Albert Greonhamazs.
End men, Scotty Friedei, MelSiiiS
Hunter, Marty Maley and Harry Nnvs
lSr: Musical director, George =.
Part 1-.opening chorus. HPrax for
medley. by the entire company, Ballad.
Daddy Nine" Herman Stern; eon1I6
9VHSs tOck-a-Dy0. BABY Harry WMX#'
Tor; ballad, "All That I Want Is -
Ireland" John Haw; comic song. N<}ls.
How. Hate to Get Up In the H91fH<
ing. Melville Hunter: SONG npanzaIxM
When It's Cherry Time tn Toxic.
Jim Smith and the chorus; comic a36z
stop IT," Marty Maley: da9s6iI;
specially. Joseph De0rief; Qisexk6<
the Adelphi Four, Harry TaVlNT.
George Taylor, Jim Smith and N.&lN6
ROBERTS: parodies, Scotty Frinam1S M&&H
SOLO ana quartet, When che Hhl&ETzf
SHINES Bright at Morn" Waldo Hn#4r*#
ana the Adelphi Four: finale YNSz
you Come Back" by the entire SOM
The olio, part 2-comedx nsnSe
ScniapelIi and brother; danciram Nis8
ciaIty, Pterrot, Alexis SouslofEs 71snEz
Qtte, willard c. Moore; musical &fSa6
tor Tor this number. Victor Rodrf1ssxxs
song nltss Dave Fox; ragflM3a m3#
popular songs. y. l.. Peas9 ere Ysr%%
1altcneils grand acrobatfc epeclalf$ ~
Faoura, a. Mahomed, III. Ma1ionIS&
La5ar. y. Ambark, II. N, Ohm, <ls
and A. Garden. : u n
The performance concluded VIZ fk
taugnanie afterpiece, 1.-THE sPerfHaS
squad. 6econd-class private. ~ T1zs
nolland; third-class private. 4azssk
SSreenDaum; fourth ciaee NFis's y =
SSc0tty Friedel; Corporal. xHN3Sff3z
Tuner: NTH class private. Harrw NS~~zz
LOT Sixth-class private. 0eof~1 sT@ss
l0r seventh-class private. Jirn My,<9fS. N
eientn-class private, John Has9s X
M SIewed by Capt Jelly Roll, MaTf~
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
Private john Bokel se2 Bakery Com-

the new section Of the Base Hospital,
plans for which have already been
accepted.
The addition to the hospital will
provide beds for nearly 800 patients,
bringing the total capacity to approx.
1mate!y 1890. The hospital is de-
signed to care for the sick of this
training camp and not for the wound
ed from the western front, as some
persons supposed.
The Quantico Marines have been chal-
lenged to base ball game for Friday
Lafayette day., and the Meade team
will be coached by Lieut.. BriIey. assist
ed by Sergt. Lefty" Thompson. Lieut..
Feisr will be business manager for the
game.
Three Of the best men from Mondays
eight meets will compete in one big GEN.
tral meet to be held Friday afternoon.
the entries to close Tuesday.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
Tony Galoup0.
ITALIAN COMEDY SONG.

~ BERT G. COvALLOzZI. 22d Co., Depot
Brigade.
Tony Gal0upo wanted to be a fighter, no more
he would-a se1i-e the banan;
Every night he train SO he be lighter, to fight
fellow called Mike Callahan
Said Tony, when / fight him be champion,
cause I know all about the uppercut;
He might be strong just like a Spanish onion,
bat watch-a me hit him right on the nut !;
Then the night OF the big-e hght-e came, the
place with Irishmen and wops was
jammed
The hght-e was bear, know. cause I was
there. it was to be twe%ty-round affair
The battle had just started, they were hitting
left and right.
got all excited and I holler with all my
might,
'DOn't be afraid. Tony; knock him out
GaIoupo!'
lust then big-a Irishman he soak-a me right
I think / went to sleep cause can remember
The only thing know is that my head-e is
When wake up look at the fight. and what
you think l saw?
The Irish boy give Tony an Irish uppercut in
Tony let out a roar. allie the wops are sore;
1he referee starts counting while Tony lay on
Once. twO-e. three-e. counted the referee,
Tony get up on one knee.
The crowd all yell. ''Fm sick in the bell,
cause lose my money!"
When the referee counted nine everything was
fine;
Tony was on his feet again, but then, oh,
me, oh my,
That big-a bum Of an Irishman hit Tony right
in the eye;
Right there said, Good night" that-a nnish
the eight,
'Causs Tony vent 70 sleep and neveE woke up
A. ~ ~ Tsay eaisups e - raas. =
= ssnea!.'ss AZ yeli. - zspenbex ths 80,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
Flashes From Headquarters,

Rev. Llewellyn N. Galley, rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopaf
Church of st. Jude and the Ma
tivity. Philadelphia, will be the
camp pastor for the az" next
week, beginning Sunday morn
ing, according to Religious Sec
rotary Litsinger.
Secretary Demberg, English
instructor for foreigners, an
nounced that officers would b
engaged to talk to the student
soldiers in Italian, Polish, Rus
sian, Slavish. as the need rnfezsf
be. Col. Hatch spoke to fh&
men Monday and Compliments
them on their singing OF ~
tive songs and encouraeNf
them to be good soldiers 81 the
U. 8. A.
Mrs. Jessie Ayres Of Wash.
tngton and party. will be hearf
In s hut Saturday night IN
htgh-class entertainment. Thfa
said Secretary Leonard. win 81
q show worth seeing.
It was stated by Secrefnfx
Sweet that the various
physical directors in the nmk~
Will have their hands full meet
week with the arrangemen<s
for the athletic programs "a a.
staged next Monday ana f21s
lowing Friday. holidays.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
She Who Waits.
By PAUL WHITAKER.

BY PAUL WHITAKER.
Afar in distant lands
Upon the shell-strewn sands
MY sweetheart's homestead stands,
Quiet and serene.
Around her sweet the roses sway.
And peoples show their faces gay.
Each flower petal seems to say.
Were decked in lovers sheen"
Down by the barn, the lake,
Whose babblirg wavelets break.
Making music for her sake
When she is blue;
While down the walk
Loud breakers talk
And zephyrs all the pine trees mock
As Their breath whistles through.
Passing With the rising tide.
Great ships with majesty ride
Into the harbor to abide
Until the squalI Is Ger,
Some ships sail safe,
And yet some waif
Craft finds q grave,
Telling her voyage Is DER.
She's waiting By the lane,
The moon Is on the wane:
Stars look down In bitter pain,
Knowing Do not come.
Perhaps she'll stay forever.
MayhaD tor only = day;
Bot. COME or IA. sla es8mak nexer
xhs benfs tat nef9 - tedey.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
TWO HOLIDAYS TO BE HELD
BY MEADE MEN NEXT WEEK
Senator Wesley L. Jones, Orator-Drill
Hall at Signal Camp to Be Used
In Winter by Whole Camp.


Meade soldiers are in for a pleni-
tude of holidays next week, Labor
day coming Monday and Lafayette
day Friday, the latter being in cele-
bration of the birthday of the famous
French general who so ably helped to
bring about Americas independence.
This will be doubly interesting, as
the new division has been christened
Lafayette"
Labor day will be an aIl-day affair.
with no drills. The 'Y" will put on
an athletic program in the morning.
which will be held simultaneously in
all the units. The same sort of sports
Will he held in each area,
Honor Lafayette.
Maj. Gen. Carter will make ar
rangements for a half-holiday on La
fayette day and has colled on the well
fare organizations to arrange a pro-
gram Of amusements. It is not likely
that there will be any formal parade.
Secretary Sweet, athletic director of
the -'Y," Is expected to have some at
tractive events for the boys who are
interested in his department
Senator Wesley l. Jones of WASH
iu8ton viii be the orator % the day.
TIE boys Of Meade neod NET worry
about the chilly winds snd snow