davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Attention SOLDIER Boys!

! The local board has received notice from Adjutant General Harris that it must entrain ten men for Ft. Riley Kansas ito fill first army-(on or about March 4th).
 This board is endeavoring to show the higher authorities that it is only due (8) instead of (10) but probably will not get reduc- tiOn.
 The ten men will be taken from the following list ten will be taken but some appeals are pending and some physical examinations have not been reported from out side boards.
 So it would be well for all whose names are printed below, to observe closely-for the next week-as any one in this list might be wanted. Order No.
 p. John P. Williams
 "A. Harry G. Knowlton
 AT. Lloyd Greer
 52. Berry Jolley
 81. Jack c. Martin
 82. Sydney Boardsman
 97. Lorenya Serna 12O. Criss w. Hengler 142. John B. Marble 145. John L. Marcy 148. Harry E. Colter 153. Floyd P. Ward 166. Edward B. Zamora 168. Ernest Gillispie I'll. Dexter L. McCray 173. James L. Mills 175. Lotario Ortega 176. LeRoy Stradling 179. Felepi Chavez 18O. John s. Allen.
 Local board for Apache County.
 by Anella s. Lytle.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of headache accompanied by sick ness of the stomach or vomiting, a sallow skin and dull eyes? If so, you can get quick relief by taking Chamberlain's Tablets as directed for billiousness, and you may be able to avoid these at tacks if you observe the direc- tions with each package. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21

Marion Lund of Greer, Arizo- na was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday. He came in with load of fine potatoes which he disposed of to local merchants. Marion says there is not very much snow in the moun- tainS.
 For the right style and good quality in made-to-Order-clothes go to the A. c. M. 1.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Platt Bros-Henry and Wm. L.

Platt Bros-Henry and Wm. L. received word Tuesday from Thatcher, stating that their moth CT was very i'll. Mrs. Platt has been on the Gila spending the winter with her daughters.
 Frank Thomas and Ihos Greer returned home Monday from the north end of the county, where they have been doing road work under the direction of Grover C.. Udall.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Work has again commenced on he cson-Danley building.

the Isaacson-Danley building.
 Sheriff E. w. Grimes is in Col orado. Last Saturday he received
 a telegram that his mother was dying and he hastened to her
 bedside.
 Mrs. J. A. Marquess spent a few days in the city last week visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Johnson.
 Heber and Howard Connolly are in from Vernon. They report a great deal of snow at their ranch at Vernon and the outlook is good for crops.
 McFate Bros. have bought E. Dawson's barber shop and rented the pool hall. We are informed that MT. Dawson and family will leave for Texas to make their home.
 Richard Rudd of Springerville is i'll with pneumonia in this city. He is at the home of Eugene Waite, his brother-in-law. His mother arrived from Edgar Tues day night and will remain to nurse him.
 David Christensen informs us that his wife and children will not return from Phoenix, where they are visiting, for about four weeks yet, as their son Lieland has been very ill with pneumonia and the doctor says it would not be safe to move to this high altitude at present.
 Monday, Simon Chavez and three other young men were rid ing in an automobile and in turn ing the corner at the Anderson near the academy some thing went wrong with the steer ing wheel and the car capsized pinning all four of them beneath the car. Simon managed to open one of the doors and crawl out and called for help. A number of the academy boys went to his and lifted the car off the other boys and to their joy and surprise they found that all had escaped uninjured.
 The Thrift Stamp contest ar ranged by Dr. Bouldin and Fred w. Nelson last week with Miss Petra Montana and Adella Garcia on one side and Miss Alma Hamb- lin and Tenn Patterson on the other, exceeded the hopes and of arrangers and contestants, for every available stamp was sold and orders taken for more when they arrive. The contestants all showed marked ability as Salesladies and were in selling about $700.00 worth of stamps. We are in- formed that the greater part goes to the credit of Misses Hamblin and Patterson. The response of the people to the solicitors shows that their hearts are for America and humanity.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Local Items

Inc pOIlClcaI pot DeglnS to SlIn- mer.
 How dye do! How's yer wife an babies?
 The time for political promises draweth nigh. Promises soon to be forgotten or denied.
 Curtis Maxwell and Ed Cherry were business visitors here Mon day.
 Wednesday of last week a baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Genero Acosta.
 The school children of district No. II have sold over $3OO.OO worth of War Savings Stamps during last week.
 Mrs. Thos. J. Morgan gave birth to a fine big boy last Friday morning. Mir. Morgan, the fath- CT. is at Camp Kearney, a mem- Der of the 158th infantry.
 Is it not time for the people to think and act for themselves in political affairs. Why be in- f1uenced by the office seeker?
 Hyrum J. Jones, one of the A. c. M. 1. clerks is again on duty. He has been very ill for the past two weeks.
 We are agents for the Fisk Gel ebrated Auto Tire. Prices reas- onable. Also have a few of Tom Flynn's saddles.
 ANDERSON MERCANTILE Co. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Plumb are the happy parents of a sweet little Miss. She arrived at their home Feb, IA. A Valentine.
 Dr. F. w. Brown left last Fri day for Chicago to take a post graduate course in medicine and surgery.
 We are informed that Mrs. F. l A, Wright will take charge of the Meat Market Restaurant in the near future.
 Joseph Farr and wife of Snow flake were visiting Mir. Farr's parents here Sunday and Monday. They returned to Snowflake Tues day.
 Solomon Earth, one of Apache County's oldest settlers, left last Thursday for Ray, Arizona, where he will visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Back ? stein.
 We have 2 Battendorf steel axle 234 wagons left at the old price. Bought before the ad- vance. Just the wagon for farm ing, If bought soon will be sold at anti-war prices.
 ANDERSON MERCANTILE Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Hyrum Lee and MT. and Mrs. Eb. Cherry will leave today for St. George, Utah where they will enter the temple and have their marriages solemn ized according to the belief of the Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Cherry are daughters of Wm. Harris of this city.
 As predicted, t h e Pinafore opera given at the academy Thurs day and Friday nights, was a grand success. About fifty of the music students took part under the direction of J. Alfred Ander- son and A. B. Johnson. Each and every part was rendered ex- ceptionally we'll. The affair was we'll worth the price of admission and the house was crowded both
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
Thrift Patch Prizes
To Aid Production

Prize ~ the amount OF $4,000 are
10 b. d! iributod among hoth tAr pro
fessiouai and amateur farmers Of ms
State who are abb" 10 show this year
the greatest increase In food produu
ton Whlc Mary and IS Loi one Of
TIE great wheat growing states. rrco' .
crops - other foods will to great
extent meet our needs AZ home and
thus ease the burden o; The wheat
growers who mus supply our army
and our allies abroad Patriotic do
nations to the MARY land Food Admin
is,ra'i.a have provided the whrre
vithal FOR these rewards Owing 10
tie vacation from his arduous duties
which Administrator Ia, GERS doctor
have compelled him to take. thc com
plcic details are NOT yet available for
publication bit they VII y,ry shor'l>
appear fiji tho papers They VIII ha,
On interest FOR overs man. woman and
child 2ho cau hand, a hoo
Tt hope % the donors 81 tho rr,ze
fund is 20 STIR w war mrden"r- e
ssh greater action Tarc VIII >.
rrils for M best farm or hom, 81
drns q rs, than Max an acrr aut
another e.f " prizes FOR farm rardens
OF over tEat size
J.. -. towns The iatir-plo' scheme
N .as pas "a gu = 'he iokr 'are
and IS Goiua io' g 'i'" OYER H.
-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties OF mime
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Eufiches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
RE- RlMI\ WON.

Darling you are the first woman
ever kissed.
You don't do {, like an amateur
How do you know?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
1he Oun!ne 1ha, Doe. No. Aitee, the te.d

because - rs tonic oni laxative effect. LANA.
TIVE hkOMo ~ iSIsE Is hctierthtn ordinary
guiuluc AMI d4rs MT cause mel. ut4suess NOT
ringing 10 head Rcinemhrt the iull name AMI
look TOT the signature u l.. ". CkONE. 49,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
Drives Out Malaria, BuiIds p syatcm

The on StaulafI general s'-,fJ.'' cniag teric
lAa4ItI chil .t,,ic. dive ost
Iala;3a. sufi. i!5r ,..i suJ tVIl4S tl,ss>
ten. \ tue iouic, ior adults at! children. c,e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
nnML..IIo nIIlERENaEe.

vi Nf, 'bnu b 20 no rlcy
.iJt.
loa'c nek1 Min" dHov flat
mon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
REVERSE RESULT.

Don't lend that man money.
Why not?
Because youll be borrowing trouble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-20
Ng%N Ut The Guaranteed
LII. WE Lead and Zinc Paint
lover uIon W.arsL

1t i lu,t as essential to use good
pain, IN 4 house You own and rent
Il IN The one You live in. There
ior.. paint with Dcvoc and increase
III" ,aluc Il your property.
W. guarantee Dcyoc because we
know II Is pure and because We
know tha' il always gives our Gus
TONERS sui>faction 1t contains no
whiting, silica, china clay or other
aduitcrant, Dc>oe is guaranteed
L. Dhc fewer gallons and wear
loua,r ~ arc always ulad 10 show ,tra,t-
w. color continuation, Ash tur hooklt-
Keep AppeaI-n,cs TIP and Expense,
Down
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
OWNSVIllE.

Friday evening at Farmers Chapel
a patriotic programme was render
ed in honor of the soldier boys who
left Saturday for Camp Meade, Md
A number of the most prominent
white citizens were present. Several
OF their number made instructive
addresses as to the food conserva-
ton. Rev. S. p. Morrow acquitted
himself ably as master of ceremonies
for the occasion. Many inspiring
choruses and patriotic songs which
were very appropriate we're rem
dered The chorus, America" Our
Home Sweet Home" was beautifully
rendered by the faculty of Dunbar
High School. This selection was COM
posed by Mrs. NJ. G. Gardner, one of
the prominent teachers of the rural
district. The vocal selection, Some
in France is the Lily" was beauti-
fully rendered by Mr.. Ferdie Shaw.
Mr.. L. Beverly spent Easter Sunday
out of town on business. Mr. c. ].
Porter spent Wednesday out of town
On business Mrs Anna Greene, a
popular hairdresses of the city, spent
Thursday of last week out of the
city. The Easter program rendered
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
evening, beginning at s O'Clock, was
simply grand. Mrs. Mary l.. Parr
had charge of the most excellent pro
gram. The junior choir furnished
the music, except the numbers rem
dered by the little folks Mrs. Parr
was excellently assisted by Miss
Carrye Dixon, who is a very popular
pianist of the younger set The
church was filled to overlooking
Novel decorations were carried out by
Mrs. Parr of which the main feature
was the stars and stripes, having a
background of potted plants Sunday
afternoon a lovely Easter program
was rendered at Farmers Chapel
This beautiful program was under the
direction of Miss Blanche Walker
The junior choir furnished the music
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
wILLIAMSPORT.

Rev. R. B. Flowers was called to
Sante Fe, Tuesday of last week at
attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas
Crofford. Mrs. S. II. Strayhorne's
many friends are pleased to know that
she is improving at this writing.
Rev. G. j. STANFORD is all smiles over
the covering and repairing of the
parsonage. The A. NJ. E. Sunday
school rendered a grand program
Easter Sunday you are always well
come to worship at the A. M. e.
Church. Rev. Largain (white), min
lister of this place preached at the
A. NJ. e. Church, March 81, at 300
o'clock p. m. He preached an able
sermon. Mr.. R. l.. Tucker spent
Saturday in Mt. Pleasant. Rev. G.
w. Harge, Mr. White and Mr.. j. N.
Worley made a business trip to our
town last week Subscribe for the
Globe and read it. Miss Christine
Church was entertained Sunday by
Mr.. w. NJ. Bryant of Columbia, Rev.
G. ]. STANFORD. Mr. B. E. Russell and
Miss Myrtle Watkins were the guests
of Mrs. Nancy Russell, Sunday for
dinner Rev. STANFORD was at his
best and preached an able sermon
Sunday at IL o'clock a. m. Mrs.
Robert Garner was the guest of Mrs
NJ. Nj. Watkins, Monday of this week.
Rev. Gamble and Rev. Keeble of
Nashville passed through our town
recently en- route to Senter Star.
They were met at the station by Rev.
CAN'T and Mr.. and Mrs. McGill of
Shady Grove. Rev. STANFORD and Mr..
A. ]. Blackburn will leave for Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday of this week to be
in attendance of the ministerial coun-
Gil. Mrs. Sandies many friends are
pleased to know that she is able to
be up again The farmers are quite
busy planting corn, the women are
doing their bit by looking after their
gardens and poultry yards. Mrs.
James Church arrived home from
Nashville, Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Copeland spent
Saturday in Columbia shopping.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

o'clock. This meeting was held I'M
der the auspices of Sumner Lodge
No, 203 Knights of Pythias. This
loyal body of organized men seeing
the need of such a meeting where
the boys could have good advice
given to them just before they were
ready to leave for encampment and
possibly for lover There" arranged
the above meeting. Its hustling
committee composed of Edward V.
Anthony, Chairman, DR.. w. E. Nc
Kissack and Hart L. Winston immed-
lately got busy and gave the boys a
meeting that will long live in their
memory. The church was crowded
to its utmost capacity. Mothers,
fathers, sisters and brothers were all
there to bid their loved ones good
bye. An interesting program had
been arranged as follows: Opening
Song, America; Prayer by Rev. c.
g. Watkins; "My Mothers Rosary"
by South Gallatin Public school;
address,, Hon. Robert w. Caldwell.
Keep the home fires burning; adj
tion from the Male Quartette; ad-
dress, Hon. ]. T. Baskerville; selec-
dress, Rev. j. D. Chavis; address, Hon
j. 7. Durham reading. "The Colored
Soldierr," Mrs. ]. D. Chavis; address,
Rev. Peter Vertrees; when the
boys come marching home" South
Gallatin Public school; thanksgiv-
ing song. Many of our best white
friends were present and extended a
friendly greeting. Many kind ex-
pressions are still ringing concern
ing the brilliant address of Rev. j.
D. Chavis. The Knights of Pythias
have been commended for arranging
this meeting. On Friday evening
through the efforts of Mr.. Dock
Braching the Frye Building were
secured where the good ladies had
prepared an elegant repast for the
drafted boys and their relatives.
They ate to their hearts content after
which dancing were INDUCED until
1890 a. m. On Saturday morning as
had been requested the boys reported
for military service promptly at 7
a. m. at the local exemption office.
Saturday at noon leader Winston
Payne formed his men in line headed
by Gifts Brass Band and with two
large American flags floating in the
breeze, marched to the depot where
the boys received each a box filled
with good eats. Photographs were
made at the station. Such a crowd
that was gathered to see the boys
have never been seen at the station
upon no occasion. In the line of march
the boys carried banners that read az
/ follows: "We are going Hun Hunt
ing" How can you miss the Kaiser
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
N. & @. CLASSES OF FIFTEENTH
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
HAVE JOINT MEETING,

The Metoka and Galeda Glasses
met Wednesday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sophia Lewis of 1905
Clinton street, in joint meeting. The
meeting was presided over by Mr..
I. H. Cannon, president of the Me-
toka Glass, as master Of ceremonies.
A short but beautiful program was
rendered which was composed of re-
citations, select reading, solos and
the Galeda Glee Club rendered sew
eral beautiful selections. Miss l.. U.
Chambers was present and made a
very fine address which was very
much enjoyed. After the program
was over a very liberal collection was
lifted After a few remarks by the
president of the Galeda class Misses
Willie and Georgia +, Reed served
very deliberately to an. ice course,
which every one seemed to enjoy.
Each one left expressing themselves
as having spent the evening very
pleasantly. About thirty Metokas
and Galedas were present with sew
eral visiting Galedas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
when you have dead AIM" Good Bye
Gallatin, Hello France" I'VE trust t

when you have dead aim," Good Byd
Gallatin, Hello France" I'VE trust I'd
God and Shoot straight" In few
weeks the Globe representative, Edw|
V. Anthony will attempt to tell you
of their journey to the Camp and
what they are doing there. MIx
George Anderson was in our city
Sunday. Do your bit-how many
thrift stamps have you bought? Mr.
Andrew Alexander of IndianapolisI
Ind, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Jaf
Alexander on Trigg street. The al
nual sermon of the Independent Qrdzr
of Immaculates was held at Win
chester Street Baptist Church, Sum
day. The Order was welcomed by
Miss Gertrude Algood, responded by
Mr.. Edward Boddie. An interesting
sermon was preached by Rev. ]. R.
Stratton. The body was out in full
force, men, women and children and
presented beautiful line of march.
Dispensation now open in the
Knights of Pythias, we pay $4,000
death benefit, 100000 Endowment
Talk it over with Edw. V. Anthony
Deputy Grand Chancellor. Mrs. Sail
lie Burney and son, Reuben of NASH
ville, Tenn, are visiting friends herd
Mr.. William Hickman, who is ID
school at Normal, Ala, was here Il
see the drafted boys off and to spend
Easter with his mother, Mrs. Kat
Crenshaw. Miss Helen Hall spen|
several days this week with her sis
ter in the city of Nashville. Chill
dren's Exercises were held on Eastd'
at Key Chapel M. e. Church at 7:SI
o'clock. An interesting program wa
rendered How do you like the ne1
DAY light saving time" early to be-
and early to rise makes man botI
healthy, wealthy and and wise. MI
Louis Carey of Louisville, KY, l
back home on visit. Messrs CraW
ford Robertson and Thomas Ryans
friends of Mr.. Herbert White, sped
several days with him last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

except the music of the little ones.
The artistic decorations were the
handiwork of Miss Blanche Walker
and made doubly the attractions of
the interior OF the church there was
a background of ported plants. The
church was packed to its utmost ca
pacity. The Easter Echo on Monday
evening at Farmers Chapel was
well attended. The Junior choir was
at its best and many Easter choruses
we're rendered. The anthem Great
Is Jehovah" by the senior choir,
was so beautifully sung that second
rendition was necessary. Miss Blanch
Walker, the pianist of Farmers
Chapel, had charge of this excellent
program. At the close of the pro-
gram the Junior Progressives of
which Miss Alice Morris is presi-
dent, served refreshments. The
treasurer Miss Elizabeth B. Sang
ster has in treasury $40. The club
was organized since Christmas A
marriage of much surprise to a large
circle of friends was that of Miss
bltiluh blollOp W WI. IOClUT AHA
ferro, progressive barber of the
city, Sunday morning, March 81,
1918, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev,
A, Parr officiating. Mrs. Eva Shane.
a Poro hair dresser of Humboldt,
Tenn, was the pleasant guest of
Mrs. c. j Porter Tuesday afternoon
of this week Among the many girls
of the younger set who had a pleasant
Easter was Miss NJ. B. T. Can't guess.
Mrs. Mabel Holloway has returned to
her home in Clarksville, Tenn, after
spending two weeks with parents,
Few and Mrs NJ. H. Holloway. Mrs
Charlie Mae Edwards of 42S Eight.
zenith street, Cairo, H., who has been
seriously ill for some time, arrived
last Friday for an indefinite stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Davis, of
Cherry street. Friends hope for Mrs.
Davis sister speedy recovery. Mrs.
M. H. Holloway is out after recent
illness. Mr.. A. j. Bond, a young
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

planter OF Salem neighborhood, who
has been quite III. Is able to be out
again. Mr.. Henry Fender, a progress
sive planter who lived In the Brown
Creek neighborhood, departed this
life Saturday. March %, 1918, after
an illness of four months. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sisters, a IA
Their, who have the sympathy of the
entire community. Claude Shaw, the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prin-
tice Shaw, died March Is, 1918. Jonn-
ME Ruth Winfield, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Winfield,
who was two years old, died March
%, 1918 Mrs. Annie Womble was
able to attend the Easter services
Sunday, having been indisposed for
some time. Mr. Eta Bachelor spent
Easter week in Jackson, Tenn, the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Ollie Bond,
who is attending Lane College. Last
Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev.
A. Parr delivered an eloquent sermon
from the subject Resurrection" Mrs.
Geedie (Walton) Bond, the progress
sive teacher OF Beach Grove, spent the
weekend in town the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Wiley Mrs. Bond
is now busy making preparations for
the close of her school, Mrs. Gin
tonia (McLin) Seward OF Humboldt,
Tenn, spent Monday the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gill, Hatchie st.
Prof. F. +. Jetfries, the scholarly
principal of Dunbar, and Miss f. NJ.
Reed the competent domestic sci
ence teacher, spent the greater part
of last week in Nashville attending
State Supervisors Congress. They
both returned with much inspiration
gained from the session. Prof. John
II. Lynx of Memphis, Tenn, spent
several days of the Easter tide pleas
antly with his wife, Mrs. Cora r.
Lynx, and daughter, Gladys Bernice.
Master Robert (Clayborne) Lynx,
who is attending Lemoyne, accom-
panied his father. The faculty and
students of Dunbar are delighted to
know that he is making good at Lee
moyne. Mrs. Ludie Lee has closed
her school at Prospect after a most
successful term. Mrs. Lee spent
much of her time in the community
while teaching, doing much for the
uplift of the people, helping in the
church work. Forty-eight select men
left Saturday afternoon for Camp
Meade, Md, to be trained for SER
vice MIR. Clarence Taylor, of Hum
boldt, Tenn, spent Easter in Browns
vile. DR.. ]. NJ. Gill has recently pur-
chased a beautiful (roadster) car.
Mrs. Bette (Taylor) Bachelor, who
has been i'll for some time, is con-
valescent Mr.. Irwin McLemore, 1895
Calumet avenue, Chicago, and his
sister, Mrs. Luella CMcLemore) Cole,
of Bells, Tenn, spent Tuesday of
this week the pleasant guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Chandler, the latter
IS an aunt of the guests. Miss Julia
Hesse, who has been i'll for some
time. is convalescent. Messrs. Chine
Hilliard, Alex Shaw, Abram Hesse
Murphy, Phillip Fender, Orgie Rawls
Dave Hayes, IT. o. Outlaw, Johnnie
we're among the many who left Sat
urday for Camp Meade.