davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
BORDERS CHAPEL

Regular church time az this place
Sunday. a large CROWD attended
Miss Matte Preston was calling on
Elizabeth Williams sunday
Miss Mary George spent saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin.
Miss Mary Preston.
Miss Georgia Morrison and Miss Ell.
"a Davis were the guests Of Miss
JUNE Brown Saturday night and sun
day
Miss Nancy Preston Is visiting reia
tives at Ashland this week.
Mr.. George Brown was calling on
Atss Lizzie fs--llfnan Sunday.
Miss May George has returned home
She has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Mary Hickman.
Miss Lens Mae Borders was the hap
p guest Of Miss willle Fay Ellen
SUNDAY eve.
AFR and Mrs Robert Brown We're
the dinner guests Of Mrs Charlie
Preston Sunday.
hrs. Dora Brown spent SUNDAY with
her Parents Mr. and Mrs. II K. Brown
Quite a crowd from this place il
attending the institute at LouiSa this
week
There VIII be church a, Loss creek
Sunday
sunday school is progressing nicely
AT this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie Preston and
little daughter. Roberta spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs X Jordan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

MnpIoyment Of German and Austrian
subjects in the United States Is 20 b
=de .sss suDJeci OF an order from
Washington soon. IL Is ssid They are
% BE- forced 10 give UP All their jobs
that are worth having. and give Amer
leans their places. The public should
bogcott every plant that employs these
Huns America f. no place for them
and they ought 70 be tnterned and
worked on roads until the war il over
and then shipped back to their heath
en- hnds- -.aT05
The Cincinnati Enquirer says on this
subject:
Germans IN the shops drawing big
pay while our young men are seeking
essentiaI positions At living wages are
a. be made 70 vacate- Employers who
10 not zee the importance Of giving
Americzns the preference viii be
fr0wned on Boards investigating the
matter find that most Of the Germans
IN the plants are receiving fat envel-
oDes on pay days. and nearly all have
substantial building and loan zssocia-
ton accounts which have not been
drawn on 70 buy liberty bonds and war
savings stamps or 70 aid the Red Cross.
They are laughing up their sleeves Al
TIE Americans
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
MATTE.

Rev. Pigg, Hay and HAYES attended
church here Sunday. The people seem >
ed 70 enjoy the sermon thar Was
preached We would be glad TO have
them back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred short are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy
Cecil Calvin short. Fred IL All smiles
Miss AKA Mehstnstss n visiting rel
atiyes at this place.
Ann whitten and Martha and I'm
gene StambauRh. Of Stambait~b. Ky.
spent SATURDAY night and Sutis,v yIifb
mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore.
Ruth Justice Il visiting relatives ~
Maysvtlle.
Mahaia Moore spent sunday with
Alma and Jettie Hayss.
MoIlie johnson. OF Burdtue. q spend
ing a few DAYS with relatives Al This
place.
Minnie Moore spent Thursday night
with corda Moore
While Moore. OF cordeII vas caII-
ing on his best girl Sundav
Mrs. Monroe Adams and Mrs. Afilt
NcKfnster spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Short.
Mckinley Corliie was calling IN his
best girl ~ Norris sunday Iasf
walter l. Stambaugh viii teach our
school again this wear.
Mr.. e.. V. Ball. Sr l. ON The siel
list
Bert Moore ana wife and Mr. ,,.nd
Mrs. Farris Moore speuf sunday with
Mr. ana Mrs n p Moore
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
WEsBvILLE-

DR. c L Thompson. wife and daugh-
ter are here this week for a visit and
the doctor is quite busy in his profess
sf0nal duties.
RastHs Wheeler. Of IronviIle. is at
the home Of Dr. Nickel with severe
case Of typhoid fever.
Miss Minnie wishinger. OF CatIetts-
burg. Is here.
Mira Fred Webb. Of wenatachee.
wash will visit relatives here for q
few weeks
Mrs. Fanny Leigh, and daughter, of
Huntington. are visiting the formers
father and mother here
Mr. and Mrs n E Sparks are visit
ing their daughter.
Johnny Pennington will teach our
school this year.
Irene Lucy. who has been visiting
An Grayson for several weeks. hes re-
burned home
Mrs. l. ]. webb. Sr.. spent Friday
with friends in Grayson.
With his companions he was for
uced to live for months in the hold OF a
dirty German ship with nothing TO eat
nut the refuse from the Germans table
R1or the same length OF time he was
not permitted 10 wash either face nor
uands. and when he was brought out
with his companions their clothes
were inshreds. They were permitted
no liberties and were compelled TO so
for months in only their ragged under
wear. Read Gunner Depew's story, II
starts IN the News ON Friday. August
nc. and the first chapters are as fun
OF interest AZ the last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
MEADs BRANcH--HoRIs.

Mrs.. Teliz Killer wife Of Henry
Miller. died AZ Rfverviev Hospital on
Saturday morning and her remains
were brought TO this place 10 the home
~ her parents. Mr- and Mrs- Chzs.
Meade, for burial Her funeral was
preached by her pastor. the Rev. Jno.
Collins. Of Muddy Branch. assisted by
Rev. A H Miller and G. " Pack. after
which her body was borne 70 the fam
ly graveyard and laid beside one Of
her dear little daughters in the grave
yard overlooking her old home She
leaves seven children, the youngest
being only three months old, beside a
husband. father and mother. several
brothers and sisters and many friends
70 mourn her loss
There was church and baptizing at
the Morris church Sunday. A large
crowd attended
Quite a crowd Of sorroEing friends
from Muddy Branch came down sun
day 70 attend the burial Of Mrs. Nil
Ter
Mrs. J. A Stewart has received a
card from her son. Fred. saying he has
arrived safely overseas
Mrs Labe Thompson, who under
went an operation at Rfyeryfew Hos
pffaI. Louisa, has returned home much
improved
Mr. and Mrs John Estep. Of Louisa.
ATTENDED the burial Of Mrs Miller sun
day
Gordon Hickman has been called to
-tt1e army and viii leave the 18th for
Forf Thomas.
Ars- Henry Borders. Of Ulysses. Wis
lted home folks Sunday.
Gus Hickman is able to be out again
after few days fIIness-
Bill HinkIe came home Friday from
R0Wellton. W. Va
Farmers are AL through laying by
corn and many are leaving for Ohio
to work in the wheat fields
The good women Of this place are
seen in their Kitchens canning and pre-
serving and drying vegetables and
helping to do something toward win
ming the great war
Mrs Mary Judd. Of Charley. visited
her daughter at this place Sunday
We are having fine Sunday school
at this place and the attendance is
large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
Oslo.

There will be foot washing at
Lower twins the fourth Sunday.
Mr. Convey Adams. who has been sick
for some time, Is no better.
Reba Adams attended the institute
at Louisa this week
Clyde Jobe returned home from
Chattaroy last week.
Paul and Mauad Burtan left Thurs
day for Midland. Pa. where Maud
viii enter school
Roy Burton and wife. also sister.
Miss Ada. attended the footwashing
at Hinton Knob Sunday.
Hanna Webb was the pleasant guest
OF Alma Kitchin Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Garten left Monday for
Hatfield. W. Va.
School will begin at Upper Twins
Branch Monday morning with Miss
Ella Jobe teacher.
Mrs. Clera Burton and sister Ada,
were shopping In Louisa Wednesday.
Kay Carter returned home dom
Chlnlcothe. Ohio. Sunday.
Brown Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
SMOKY VALLEY.

Lindsay Cyrus preached a very in
teresting sermon at the Campground
We are sorry 10 hear OF the illness OF
r. b. Hutchison.
Misses Marie Bradley and Irene
Pickrell have returned home after
few dass visit with relatives at Ash
land and Kenova, W. Va.
Tom Isaac was a caller In Smoky
Valley Sunday.
Miss Esta Terry entertained quite
a number OF her friends at dinner on
Sunday
Mr.. ana Mrs George Diamond were
IN Louisa Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
ZELDA

Mr. and Mrs. o. l. curnuttee en-
tertalned large number o. their
friends in honor OF their son. Staph-
en-. who left the following Monday for
Camp Taylor where he entered the
service for Uncle SsEn Delicious re-
freshments ice cream and cake were
served AZ late hour The flowers
used in the table decorations we're
sweet peas and nasturtiums. Every
one who attended the beautiful party
reported a nice time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

Ella lobe.
5s-Marie Roberta
s-W L webb.
7.-Reuben Berry
s.-Lula Derifield
ISAAC Cunningham.
i0.-Graee Damron-
iL-Cushnian Cordle
Division No z.
John Boggs
h.
HI G. Thompson
John Pennington.
5.-Aary G. Fraley
g.
7.-Doshie Hammond
s.-Winnie D. Webb
-
i0.-R- G. johnson.
11.-Hubert Cordle.
I2-Herbert Hewlett
Net Teaching.
stanton Miller.
Charley Miller.
Irma sparks
Division No. 8.
Ethel Layne
z.-Sneriey Henzley4
s.-Eiizabeth Akers-
Add Skeens-
5,-Emma Layne
81, L. Moore.
Annie Jordan.
s.-S. r. Cordle
s.-Gussie ODaniel.
IO.-=RosA Layne-
il.-Hence Vonhorn.
IA aude Miller.
13.-Burg Bait.
l4.-Siattie Blankenship.
Louisa Graded School.
W. II. Byington-
Z. ". Kennison-
Mrs. ". n Byington-
Clifford wilson
SalIie Gearhart,
A W. Osborn
Aaude Smith.
Blaine Graded School.
Pearl Bates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

Hers y big movement on foot
10 organize the people Of the United
Stars against buying any German
Hnle goods after the war II should
be joined b. every true American aad
ia refusal 20 Join and rsIigicusly keep
- vow should be test Of good citi-
zsnship. Germany has lost all right
20 . place IN the civilized world and
sbDufc never again Be recognized.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

Rare bargains FOR women. 100 pairs
ONfords 81 80. Millinery AZ half price.
Hundreds of latest style hats Jus
tees store. Louisa. KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

ousutin. youngest son Of Theodore
Roosevelt. = reported killed in Ger
nanT. He was al aviator and TAs
nvhg over German lines when shst
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
FoR SALE.

1917 Model FORD touring car. fuIly
equipped Car in fine shape. Can't
tell Il from new car VIII sell II right.
Apply II p. Workman. Fort Gay. VIVA
7t7-iS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

Special bargains on Ladies' HAts At
A. l. Burion's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19


me Lazrencs County Teachers, In
stifute convened Monday July Is IN
the auditorium OF the college building
with Prof z c. McDo1gie. dean Of the
Eastern Kentucky state Normal School
A. instructor.
The house vas called to order by
County Superintendent J. Il Ekers
EEo briefly stated the object Of the
institute, after which the following Of
Gcers were elected: Fred Steele. vice
president Miss 8Lzude Miller. secre-
rAry- The teachers were enrolled BY
districts and Prof McDougie outlined
the soEk for the week. emphasizing
the Importance Of good organization
and horse visitation 10 become ac-
quaInfed with the environments Of
the pupils and parents.
The committee on program reported
and the work Of the week was taken
u By the teachers.
MONDAY afternoon was devoted 10 tne
discussion OF school discipline. the
teachers taking an active part.
S5me very able and instructive talks
were made, Prof, John Burk furnish
ing dessert
Tuesday morning the devotional eK-
ercises we're conducted By Rev. A C
BosIEick and were both impressive
and instructive
Tfe subject OF Discipline was con
t-nued and about every phase was
xell presented before the subject vas
concluded.
Prof. c. Il Dietrich. Of Cincinnati.
was a visitor at the institute Tues
day and made q very interesting talk
on Discipline
The Rotations Of Prof. Burk were
superb in subject matter and delivery.
,Eie Is postmaster in defamation.
On Wednesday opening exercises
we're conducted By Rev. h o. Cham
bers-
Supt Ekers made discussion on
the subject Of reading, pointing out
the imperfections in the Teaching Of
the subject He asserted that read
ing was very imperfeetiy taught
throughout the county. He urged the
teachers 10 emphasize the subject OF
reading.
Prof McDougle launched into We'd
nesday,s work with some thoughts Of
psychology
Robert johnson delivered a very in
tsresting talk on primary reading
LAfe Webb discussed thought in pri-.
mary reading. The Story in Reading
BY Miss Marie Roberts was ably pre-
scented
Definite seat work BY Mr.. Stratten-
berger Advanced Reading By Foraker
CordIe. Review Of Advanced Reading
By Isaac Cunningham, Different Meth
DDS Of Teaching Reading BY Mrs. By
ington. were all ably discussed. follow
ed BY Prof Burke
Miss Bertha Prose discussed Ian
guage in the upper grades. the use
Of the dictionary and prefixes: the
place the story hi in language work
"Wednesday Afternoon.
The history OF lile Kentucky Hitter
acy Commission was well presented
By Miss Matilda Wallace and the
teachers agreed 20 teach the iIliterates
TO read and write. A very pointed and
practical talk on the subject was made
By Prof. McDoug,e.
The aim OF spelling by Miss Maude
Smith Spelling IL correlated with ali
the other subjects, Written spelling
was emphasized over oral spelling.
Prof McDougIe made the point that
there are very few good spoilers and
very few good listeners That people
should listen and learn 70 express their
thoughts logically,
Miss Sallie Gearhart discussed Oral
Language and emphasized the point
that children are very fond Of stories.
Following i list Of teachers by divis-
ions and districts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

Sub. Dist
No.
I-Maude Thompson.
Jessie Moore.
as. Il. Frazier.
4.-Wm- c. Austin.
5.-LAura B. Carter.
6,-True Roberts.
7.-yIrgie Mccoy.
s.-Dora Johns.
S.-DeIIa Walters.
I0.-Bertha Hensley
11.-Marie Dixon
Iz.-ona1d Shannon.
I5.-Nac. Summons.
14.-Ellza J. Hardin
Division No. 2
Roy Thompson.
2--Levi Streitenberger.
3-WaIter Stambaugh.
4--Gypsy Miller
5.-Alonzo Arlington.
s.-Hettie Swan.
Cora F. Moore.
s-David johnson
p
I0--Aud-ey Chapman
1l.-George Brown
lz.-Sidney Swan.
Division No. 3.
FIRED Steele
2.-LlIie Steele.
3.-Pheba Cordle.
4.-EstiIl Barker
5--Enoch Wheeler.
s-Henry Carter.
TT B. Berry
s-AryilI Sharks
Nancy Svetman.
10. NJ Dalton.
Division No. 4.
HAIRY Burton.
Wv. s. Boggs.
3----Annie l. Young.
4--Harry Boggs.
5--H- D. Smith.
6.-Curtfs Evans.
&c. F. Sparks
s-virgie Skaggs.
Sd. C. Skaggs.
1O.--J. p Skaggs.
11.-W. NJ Lester
12-James Green.
13.-Wade Thompson.
Division No. 5.
1.-Irene PickereIl.
2.-wiIlie j. Burgess.
3.-Gladys Land.
e.
5.-Nancy Garrett.
6.-virgie Arlington
Mora Roberts.
S.-Marie Holt.
s.-Lizxie Meade.
10.-yiolet Roberts.
11.-Marie Bradley
l2.-Esther Alley.
1s.-Benard Jared.
a.
l5.-Bertha Prose.
Division No. 9.
Cosby Alley.
Al. II, Cordle.
s.-sophia Pennington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

'els % beauty soft m texture. and We
4 floral patterns. checks and piaids
j certain that you viii readily agree with
Q be surprised when you learn thar the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

These new percales are truly rnarvs
show them In a varied assortment OF
They are IS inches wide and We feel
these statements OF ours and VIII also
price Is only 4oe the yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-19
GOVERNORS WIFE
KIND TO SOLDIERS.
Takes Them For Ride Sunday After
Moons In Her Automobile. SerV-
Ice Men Are AppreciatiVe

Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington, wife
of the Governor, permits no opportuni-
ty to pass without doing a kindness
for the men of the service.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Harring
ton drives TO the Armory in her auto
bile and If she cannot find any service
men there, she takes them up on the
streets or on the Parole road, and
gives them nice ride, which they
gratefully appreciate.
A few Sundays ago. Mrs. Harring-
ton picked up some service men hik-
ing on the Parole road, and took them
for a drive. These same men are now
Somewhere in France" They were
profuse in their acknowledgment, and
told the Governors wife she could not
realize what this meant to them.
The Governor and Mrs. Harrington
have frequently had the service men
at the Executive Mansion to dinner
and Sunday evening to supper, and
their kindness TO these men will never
be forgotten.
Are others in Annapolis, doing as
much?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-19
SHARK KILLED IN THE
WATERS OF WEST RIVER
Ten-FOOt Monster OF The Deep Shot
To Death BY Captain Perry And
Two Other Men

Discovered by a party of young men
and women who were boarding in the
neighborhood, a ten-foot shark which
had become entangled in the meshes of
fish net, was shot to death in the
waters of West River near Galesyille
on Friday afternoon. The shark was
first seen swimming about the river
Friday morning by party of young
men and women who were boarding
in the neigrborhood.
Early Friday afternoon the shark
lay dead in four inches of blood and
water. 1t had been shot six times by
Captain Perry and two other men Of
that neighborhood after the thVee had
learned that the shark had become en-
meshed in some fish nets put down by
Captain Perry.
The shark died gamely. While the
Captain and his associates were pour
ing shots into it from shotguns, the
shark lashed the waters in fury, tear
ing the nets and trying vainly to get
at the occupants of Captain Perry's
launch. When the end came the trio
went out, took hold of the shark,
placed it in rowboat and towed it
ashore, where it helped to make a
Galesville holiday.
Nobody knows whence the shark
came or why it made a visit to West
river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-19
CURTIS BAY FOLK
FOR DEVELOPMENT
Meeting To Be Held Tonight
Looking To Immediate Bet
terment Of Conditions
NOW HAS TRADE BOARD

The business and social interests of
Curtis Bay are going to get together
tonight in Firemen's Hall to take up
discussion for serious action on sew
eral important matters connected with
developments there.
A movement will be sent on foot to
develop an organization to build a
hospital, construct a childrens play
ground, secure an athletic club and
erect a Y. NJ. C. A. building. These
are considered the most important
items in the program, although seri-
Gus discussion will be given to plans
for providing new housing facilities
and getting better transportation.
Former Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough viii deliver the address
of the evening In addition, a Y. NJ.
C. a. expert from New York and To-
cal Fairgrounds expert will speak on
the most practicable plans for secur-
ing these two important assets.
As matters stand at present there is
nowhere near adequate transportation
for the men who work at Curtis Bay.
There is no source of local amusement
and there is no place for the children
to play and develop normally. There
is no hospital to care for the cases of
seriously injured men who, in in
stances. may die before they can be
brought to a city institution.
At a meeting held last week the
Curtis Bay Board of Trade was or
ganiZed with the following officers
elected: F. X. Connolly, president;
Ernest B. Miller, vice-president; w.
H. B. Elliott, secretary and treasurer.
Twenty-six companies were repre-
sented at the Board of Trade forma-
tion meeting. The meeting tonight
was planned in consequence.
The business interests at Curtis Bay
were informed recently by a Govern
ment representative that if they did
not get busy and provide housing fa-
cilities the Government itself would
step in and do it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-19
SAID HIS PRAYERS
WHILE UNDER THE
FIRE OF GERMANS
Private Miller Writes Of EXpe-
riences In The Front Line
Trenches Over There"
DON'T THINK THE WAR
WILL LAST SO LONG
Artillery Was Big Factor In The
Recent Drive OF The Allies
Against Hun Hordes

A confident expression of opinion
/ that the Germans are on the run, and
will stay in this condition from now
on; and an interesting description OF
how it feels when shells are popping
all about one are some of the things
included in letter just received from
her nephew, Private Thomas Miller.
who is "over there by Mrs. ]. Carson
Boush.
After saying he does not think the
scrap will last much longer. Private
Miller says: You talk about giving
the Boche licking; we did that very
thing about a week ago" Discussing
further the recent scrap, Miller says.
however "it was not so awfully easy
as they would make a stand once i'm
a while and we would have some tough
sklrmishes." That the artillery has
been a big factor i'm the recent drive
is also the opinion expressed by Mr.
Miller.
Telling of one of his recent expe-
riences in the front line. he says:
There is one morning ! will never
forget. My corporal, another man and
myself had to stand to- all night, and
about 3 o'clock our artillery sent
over a great barrage and a little later
the Boche sent one back and shells
dropped around us like rain and all
the shelter we had was little trench
about two feet deep, two feet wide
and four feet long. Just imagine
such small shelter. / sure said my
prayers that morning We were ex-
pecting to feel ourselves blown up at
any minute"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-19
CHAPLAIN SHRUM
ARRIVES AT THE
NAVAL ACADEMY
Additional Chaplain A Native OF
Pittsburgh. Last Charge
Jersey City !
GROWTH OF PERSONNEL
INCREASED FOURFOLD
American Library Association
Religious, Educational And
Amusement Opportunity

The Reverend Reuben W. Shrum.
Acting Chaplain. L. S. Navy. reported
for duty at the Naval Academy today.
Chaplain Shrum is native of Pitts
burg. Pa. and is a clergyman of the
United Presbyterian Church, his last
charge being in Jersey City, n. j.
In the past two years the number of
officers, midshipmen and enlisted men
at the Naval Academy has increased
four fold The total now, including
Commissioned officers. Naval Reserve
officers, Midshipmen. Sailors, Marines
Soldiers (these at the Rife Range for
Instruction. numbering nearly five
thousand
During the next academic year the
midshipmen alone will number more
than 2,10o, and it viii be necessary to
hold an additional service every Sun
day morning in Memorial Hail to ac-
commodate those unable to get into
the chapel.
Services will be held regularly every
Sunday also on board the Reina Mer-
cedes, the station ship, and also at the
Navy IllHS INdIlSe, Az the ItduS6 luSI6
are stationed about 500 sailors and sol
diers The American Library Associa-
tion through it's Library War Service,
sent to Chaplain Evans for the Range
Reading Room over $50 new books,
which have been supplemented by near
ly as many books and an almost limit
less supply of magazines by the fami-
lies OF officers attached to duty at the
Naval Academy A splendid file Of
current magazines each in its own bind
er has just been forwarded (also by
the American Library Association to
the Range and another to the ship. A
piano has been presented to the Range,
another is promised to the ship. A
new moving picture machine has just
arrived for use regularly in both
places. From now on there will be a
more ample provision for a complete
round of religious, educational and
amusement opportunity at the Naval
Academy than ever before