davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

III mum Seeluflent Dgipd,
peie miua peresidii,
Sec miia pubtaafi' IempeGfli pbG.
@nempi fun fupafi faltaifeffi.
@lGmdni famppailusia.
Ole ipnIon. rnnboni,
3anna minut ipIisi6ii
SifdGn rauban iatamaaii.
2uuIin ettd iaifin ~uieamminfin
wieId taipata piffu gIIiG, mutta ban
oil 10 lifempand md6rGn pddtG FUN
aamistinfaan, fillG mi,uan pGipG fen
|iGlfecn iain bdneItd ipiimeiien terpeb-
bpfien. Tnsfat oliiuat miimefii Of.
leet foWin anfarat, mutta ban film.
tpi luottamufiesiaar pbG IGbemmGfii
Seeiusta. SitG tooistaa erGsfin I'D.
men miimeiiistd ia~noistaan: "Olen
t%pptpmGinen iiiben, mitd Seeiils te.
fee.
gsiin moi Sierra iaaoa iiuria al.
faan ~Iapiisiafin, ia min moi lapiifin
pubeitta tobistaa &erras-
ia. Yastori, iofa tpton iairau6en al.
fana fGpi mpos bGnen luonaan, pm.
Dui moimalliiesti balloan reunalla fe-
boitufien ianoia, lopettaen gnin mie.
lilauieella: "WtinG nostan iilmGni
maaban pain, iosta minun apuni TIT
lee.
IiGai uSfoa san;asi tnnIiGAla.
faf. 1905.
(8uobararen.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
STEAMER TIVOLI BURNED
TWO LIVES LOST?
B. c. and A. Line Vessel Reported
Destroyed off Greenbury Point.

The steamer Tivoli of the Balti-
more Chesapeake and Atlantic Steam :
ship Co., was burned last night off
Greenberry Point. At first it was
reported no lives were lost, but later
the report has come in that two were
burned up in the steamer.
The charred hulk of the Tivoli was
beached a short distance below Thomas
Point, and the steamship Dorchester,
of the Baltimore, Chesapeak and At
lsntic Line, was reported as standing
by the wreck. Shortly before
o'clock this morning Mr.. Seth dis
patched the steamer Tired Avon,
commanded by Capt. w. H. H. Perry,
with the company's chief engineer,
Thomas Benson, to hurry to the scene
of the wreck and take charge.
The Tivoli left Baltimore at S
o'clock last night for Crisfield and
Snow Hill.
The same crew rescued from the
Tivoli manned the steamer Maryland,
IF the same line, when she burned last
anuary. The steamer Cambridge,
from Claiborne. passed out of Eastern
Bay at TAO o'coIek last night and her
captain reported the Tivoli had
passed down the bay. He said he saw
a reflection of what seemed to be fire
off Poplar Island. The Cambridge
arrived in Baltimore at $50 o'clock
at Pier 8.
The Tivoli, side-wheeler, was built
at Sparrows Point in 1894. She was
1855. feet long. with 53 feet 9 inches
beam aud 9 feet 4 inches depth.
Her gross tonnage was 704 and her net
500 tons. with engines of $50 horse
power. She has a capacity of 225
passengers.
A Baltimore American reporter
arrived here at noon and was taken to
the scene of the wreck by Capt.
Burtis, of this city in one of his boats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Army Penalized.

After Oliphant, Mitchell and Coffin
had in turn failed to gain through cen
ter toward pass Gerhardt to Redfield
grounded and Navy got the leather
on her own 30-yard line. A forward
pass grounded out of bounds and Blod-
gett punted to Army's 35-yard mark
where Gerhardt was downed with
out gain. Coffin made three through
center and then after Britton had
been substituted for Redfield by Army,
Coffin punted to Navy's 20-yard line
where Craig caught the ball and re-
turned yards before being downed
A forward pass grounded. but on the
play Army was penalized FIVE yards
for offside play.
Miles replaced Ciaig at quarter for
Navy and called for a forward pass
from a kick formation. In dropping
back to make the pass, the Navy cap
tain slipped, wrenched his bad knee,
and after just one play was carried off
the field, and Craig was sent in to
take his place. A twenty yard for
ward pass. Blodgett to Jackson placed
the sailors well out in midfield but
three more tries at the same type of
play grounded and BIodgett was forced
to punt the ball. going out of bounds
on Army's 15-yard line.
Mitchell made two yards through
center and Olphant got through for two
more then the Navy penalized l5-yards
for holding. This was Offset on the
next play when Army wss penaIized
the same distance for the same offense
The Cadets held the leather then
until within few minutes of the
close of play when they were forced to
yield it on downs and the Middies at
once called on Blodgett's toe to boot
it out Of danger 0liphant caught it
and ran back to Navy's 3O-yard line
before being downed just as the game
ended.
Final score, Army, IA; Navy, o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Navy's Two Penalties

Two short gains and then two pen
alties against Navy for holding in the
line put the leather on Navy's fifteen
yard line. where the cadets were unable
to gain on three tries, and called on
Oliphant to add three points by way of
a field goal. The kick was blocked,
but Oliphant recovered it for the
Army on Navy's 20.yard line. After
two short gains by Mitchell and
Coffin. the Cadets tried forward pass
which was intercepted by Craig, who
was downed on his own S-yard line.
Won Heimberg at once punted to
midfield to Oliphant. The Army was
set back fifteen yards for holding.
From their own 45-yaId line Army
drove Mitchell through center, Oil
phant through right tackle, Mitchell
through center again and Oiiphant
through center for total of twenty
FIVE yards. Gilman was hurt and time
taken out for him.
Mitchell drove through center for
one yard, which Oliphaut lost on the
next play. Another forward pass,
Gerhsrdt to Redfeld was intercepted
by Craig and it was Navy's ball on
her own 15-yard line as the third quar-
ter ended. Score, Army,l4; Navy, 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
ARMY VICTORIOUS!
ARMY, II; NAVY, @
booted over an easy goal. making the
score Army, IA: Navy, o.
Last Quarter

Coffin kicked off to Martin, who
getting the ball on Navy's l5.yard
line returned fifteen yards before be-
ing downed. Tully was sent in by the
Army to replace Neyland at right end.
Won Heimberg at once punted for
Navy. The kick was a poor one and
went outside at midfeld. The Army
pass on the first play then was fumbled
but Coffin recovered it on Army's
45-yard line, and Coffin punted to
Navy's ten yard line where Westphal
caught it and was downed without
gain, McEwan making the tackle.
Martin and and Davis both failed at
center and Won Heimberg punted to
Navy 45-yard line. Gerhardt signalled
for fair catch but was tackled by
Jackson, and the sailors got a fifteen
yard penalty. 1t was Army's ball on
Navy's 45-yard line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Second Quarter.


0liphant who made the catch was
downed on his own 80. yard line in his
tracks by johnson.
After two tries at the sailor line
which showed signs of bracing up
West Point again called FIR punt.
which was muffed, but recovered by
the sailors. A fifteen yard penalty
was handed the Army for holding in
the line. However. Navy was unable
to batter through the Army line and
Won Heimberg again punted his kick
sailing behind Army's goal. 1t was
brought out and put in play on the
Army20-yard mark.
After making five yards on two
downs, the Army called on Oliphant's s
toe once more and the punting half
back booted the leather out of bounds
on Navy's 35-yard mark. Martin
made six through center and then Won
Heimberg kicked to Army's 35 yard
mark where Oliphant caught it and re-
turned nine yards before being down.
ed. On his own fifteen yard line Oil
phant failed at left tackle but on the
next play clipped off 20-yards around
right end Won Heimberg was hurt in
making the tackle to stop this run
and time was taken out for him.
After Coffin had failed to gam at left
end and Oliphant bad failed at center,
Coffin punted to Navy's 2s-yard line
where Davis caught it and was downed
in his tracks by Neyland.
Trosrx 80 4ool-I- g.
eight yards, Davis made it first down
through center landing the leather on
Navy's 40-yard mark. After an un-
successful try at the line and success
fnl forward pass. Craig to Martin. Mar
tin failed to gain and Won Heimberg
punted to Army's 30-yard mark.
Oiiphsnt made the catch and return
ed five yards before being downed.
Coffin made one through left tackle,
and then failed to gain through center.
He then punted to Navy's 35-yard line
where Craig made the catch and re-
turned to the 30-yard line before being
downed.
On the first effort at the line, Won
Heimberg fumbled but recovered the
ball on Navy's 25-yard line. After
being thrown back on two plays, Navy
again punted the ball going to Ger
hsrdt on Army's 40-yard line. On the
next play Oliphant fumbled but Ger
hardt recovered for Army.
Mitchell was sent in to replace Ford
for Army. After two line plays the
Army negotiated a forward pass, Coffin
to Redfeld, which netted eight yards
But when the grey legs tried another
aerial shot, the pass was intercepted
by Craig and it was Navy's ball on hel
own 2S-yrd line as the half ended
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Victory for Company M.

In an exciting and well played game
of basketball between the fives of Conn
pany NJ and the Machine Gun company,
the former won. IA to 10. Muster
man led in scoring for the rifiemen and
Saunders and Jones for the machine
gunners:
The summary:
Company M Musterman, left
forward: Linton (c). right forward
Myers, center; Collins, left guard /;
Miller, right guard
Machine Gun Company Jones, left
forward; Tucker. right forward /;
Muhlmeister, center; Saunders, left
guard; Kaiser(c), right guard.
Substitutes Company M-Heise
for Collins Machine Gun Company
Deaconway for Tucker. Goals from
the field court. Company M: Muster
man. d; Myers, l Machine Gun Com
pany: Saunders, q; Goals from foul
line: Company M Linton, 4 in 10
chances. Machine Gun Company, 2 in
s. Referee and Umpire, Baltimore
Polytechnic. Lutz; st. Johns, Thomp-
son. Time of halves, 20 and Is
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Second Half.

Without changes in their lineup.
the teams returned to the field and
started over again at eight minutes
past three The Army kicked off. Oil
plants booting carrying.the leather to
the sailors S0.yard line where Craig
caught it and returned to midfield be-
fore being downed. On two downs the
sailors lost two yards rather than gain
ing any and when Martin failed around
right end, the sailors tried the forward
pass which resulted in Army's second
score against them.
A forward pass was intercepted by
McEwan who scampered away through
the sailor team to the Navy 25-yard
line. Coffin failed at center and then
Oliphant romped through the sailor
forwards, lodged the secondary de-
tense and crossed the line for anothe r
touchdown, planting the ball squarely
between the goal posts. He then
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
ARMY LADS WIN BIG GAME
AGAIN, BY FOURTEEN TO ZIP
Costly tumble in Opening Period Paves Way For Score and
Takes Heart Out of Navy Players
MULE TAKES COATS MEASURE
Ophant the Star of the Contest He Kicked at Opening
of Game and Had Just Been Downed Carrying the
Ball When Final Time Was Called

Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 27th.-
The Army and Navy played their an
nual football game this afternoon un-
der unfavorable conditions. 1t was
raining at g. 80 q. m. and the field was
soft and slippery. This was more to
the advantage of Army than Navy.
There was very little wind and the
crowd numbered about $4,000. At
l.25 p. m. the corps of cadets headed
by their band and decked in natty
gray paraded on the field and received
a great welcome. The gray hosts
marched to the front of the south
stand disbanded and scattered to their
seats amid a roar of applause over
their precisely executed military evo-
lutions.
While the cadets were marching
of the navy entrances to the vast en-
closure were pouring in their thous-
ands From the East to the West, the
North and South came loyal rooters to
back their favorite.
Although there was reasonable guam
tity of navy money in sight the pre-
vailing odds favored Army at to 4.
While the crowds were pouring in
to the great bali park and Army's
corps of cadets rooters arrived there
spread a rumor that the Annapolis
contingent had been delayed by fog in
crossing the North River from Jersey
City on their special ferry boats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
President Comes On Field.

President Wilson, doomed again
to neutrality, arrived with his party
and divided his time between the
Army and Navy sides of the field.
Mrs. Gait arrived with him shortly
before o'clock on the train which
brought besides them one of the larg
est and most distinguished delega-
tions of government officials, army and
navy officers who ever saw an Army
Navy game.
Secretary Garrison was whooping
it up for the Army on the cadets side
of the field Secretary Daniels, rein
forced by his twenty-one-year- old son,
is right where the Blue and Gold of
the Navy waves.
Giving the lie to their reported delay
by mere fog and an inland water
way one such as the North River pro-
duces the MILDLY regiment accompa-
MED by their scrappy goat arrived a
few seconds before o'clock. AS they
entered the cadet corps of West Point
ers gave them the Long Corps" yell.
The Academy regiment got to the
grounds in a drizzling rain which
began to fall at about 1.45. 1t was
2.05 when President Wilson and his
party arrived and went to the box re-
served for them in the North stand.
1t was 2.02 p. m. when the navy
team headed by Captain Miles and es-
corted by the goat trotted out on the
field cast off their blankets and began
limbering up and running formations.
The got perfect roar of a welcome
from their supporters. A moment
later the Army chieftain led his band
of gray legs into sight. Another roar
of welcom rent the air as the support
ers of the Gold and Gray screamed
their joy and defiance out over the
gridiron.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Navy Wins Toss.

AT 2.l7 p. m. the Navy team won
the toss and the Army kicked off.
Coffin booted the leather to Navy's 20
yard line. Craig caught it, and ran
to Navy's S0-yard line. Davis around
left end, made yards. Davis through
left tackle carried the leather to
midheld. On the second down. one to
so Westphsl failed at center and punt
ed to Army's ten yard line. Ford
caught the kick back and ran ten
yards. On the second down and with
ten to gosCoffin failed at center. Coffin
kicked to Navy's 40-yard line. Craig
caught and ran back yards.
On the second down and ten to go,
Martin failed at center and Won
Heimburg punted to army's 20-yard
line. Coffin caught and ran back 20
Yards. On the second down. s to go
Oliphant failed through center and
Coffin kicked to Navy's S-yard line.
Craig muffed it and Place of the
Army fell on it. 1t was Army's ball
on Nsvy's ten ysld line, first down.
Coffin made four yards through center.
Ohphant through center and went
over for touchdown. Score-Army.
Is Navy, 0
Oliphant kicked goal. score. Army,
T. Navy, 0.
Coffin through tackle. 0liphant
through center
Then, evidently hoping for another
navy tumble Army called on Oliphant
who punted over Navy's goal line. The
sailors put the ball in play on their
own 2O-yard liue and at once called on
Nun Heimberg's toe to get them out of
danger. He booted the leather to
midfeld where Gerhardt, caught it
and ran back 20-yards before Craig
downed him on the sailors S-yard line.
Colin ripped off 8 yards around left
end from fake kick formation. Oil.
phant muffed the next pass and Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Last Period.

When the final period opened. Davis
made two yards on the initial play,
landing the ball on Navy's 17-yard
line. Martin made one through right
tackle. and Won Heimberg punted. his
kick being short one which went
only to Navy's forty-yard mark.
Gerhardt fumbled, and the leather
rolled back to Army's 40-yard mark
before ne recovered it and made good
his miscue The Army then tried an
other forward pass, which went the
way of many others being nabbed by
Craig for the Navy, who was downed
in midfield. Goodman was substi-
tuted for McEwan in TIE Army lineup.
Navy's fake kick formation with
Craig carrying the ball netted only
one yard. and then the sailors tried to
negotiate forward pass to Jackson.
but the leather was nabbed by Ger
hardt on Army's 40-yard line. After
two unsuccessful tries at the sailor
line the Cadets punted to Navy's 20
yard line where Won Heimberg made a
five-yard return before being downed
A long forward pass. by Craig. from
Navy's 35-yard line before being dowu
ed. Won Heimberg was replaced by
Blodgett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
The Governor Declines.

Governor Goldsborough has received
telegram from Henry Ford, asking
the Governor to becomet one of party
which will sail on a peace mission
to Europe aboard the Scandinavian
American Line ship Oscar H., ON De
cember f. He says that among those
who have accepted his invitation are
Jane Addams. Thomas A. Edison and
John Wannamoker. Governor Colds
borough has replied that it is impossi-
bic to accept the invitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
WILL GIVE DINNER PARTY
In Honor Of Governor and Mrs. Colds
borough.

Among the several dinner parties to
be given between now and their leave
taking in honor of Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough. and Mrs. Goldsbor
ouglh is one fixed for next Wednesday,
December first when Medical Director
Jams G. Field, U. s. NJ, of the naval
hospital here. and Mrs. Field will
give dinner ia their honor.
Commander Earle and Mrs. Earl
will entertain at dinner party on Dec
2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
SPECIAL ADVENT SERVICES
At St. Margaret's Church---Visitine
Clergymen.

There will be special services in
the diocese of Maryland during advent
season.
St. Margaret's Church on next
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the sermon will be preached by the
Venerable Edward T. Helfenstein. D.
D.. Archdeacon of Annapolis.
On Friday night the Rev. DR.. Jos eph
p. McComas. rector of st. Anne's
will preach.
The Rev. James NJ. Magruder, is
Rector of Ct. Margsrets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

recovered the leather on her own Se
yard line.
Holding in the line cost the sailors a
l5-yard set.b back sand when Martin
failed at center, Won Heimberg again
punted Coffin caught the ball on his
own 40-yard line and was downed in
mis- tracks by johnson. Coffin at once
punted to Martin on Navy's S0-yard
mark where the navy back was downed
in his tracks.
This ended the first period and
when the teams had changed goals and
three unsuccessful tries at Army's line,
Navy again punted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
False Alarm.

Another of those false alarms
of fire was sent in last night. A
message came over the phone to
Rescue Hose Co. of the volunteer
Fire Department that there was a fire
at Clay st. Hall. Rescue Hose
immediately notified Central, as per
orders and the general alarm was
turned in The companies responded,
but it proved to be false alarm and
nobody knows who gave it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Goat and Mule Exchange visits

Then there came the usual cheering
duel between the middies and cadets
in which each side trotted out every
thing in their list to hurl at their
friendly rivals. The Goat and the
Mule exchanged visits.
The rain had stopped but a heavy
mist hung over the field making it de-
cidedly unpleasant for the spectators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
President Crosses Field.

In between halves the usual cere-
mony when the President is on hand
for the inter-service struggles was
gone through with. As the Chief Ex-
ecutive crossed the field from the Navy
to the Army side, ne,was give rous-
inO receuttOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
''Chimmie Fadden," good comedy
= Colonial, Saturday. sdv.t2n26
Chase Home Donatlon Day.

The annual donation at the Chase
Home this year win be Thursday, De-
cember ?. There will be no sale or
bazar at the Chase Home on this oc-
casion. but gifts of all kinds will be
gratefully received by the directress.
Send any and all gifts to the Chase
Home, Maryland avenue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
MIDDIES, FULL OF HOPE,
OFF TO CHEER THEIR TEAM
Townspeople Did Not Turn Out in Usual Numbers But
Regiment Was Full of Enthusiasm
THE GOAT SENT AHEAD OF TIME
Most of the Annapohans and Naval Officers Started
Yesterday and the Day Before--Not Much Betting
But the Town Hoped for Blue and Gold
Victory Over the Greylegs

The regiment will leave New York
tomorrow morning shortly after nine
o'clock and will get back in time to get
their plans for welcome to the re-
turning warriors in shape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

To enjoy good comedy see Victor
Moore. in Chimmie Fadden"- Col
onial, Saturday. adv.2tn26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

o'clock and will get back in time to get
their plans for welcome to the re-
turning warriors i'm shape.
Navy's YelIs Hurled at
Rivals From West Point.
Besides a crop of catchy songs,
parodies on the latest popular airs
the midshipmen had repertoire of
yells TO hurl across the greensward of
the Polo Grounds in friendly defiance
of the rival Army cadets n the course
of this afternoons big football game.
The yels follow:
SIREN YELL
Hoo oo-- -oo-Rahi
Hoo--oo-Oo Rah!
Hoo 90 oo--Rahl
N A-V- ~.
NINE RAHS.
Rahl Rah! Rahl
Rah Rah! Rah!
Rah! Rahl Rah!
Team! Team! Team
AUTOMOBILE YELL
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rahl Rahl
Ma Wy Rail- Rah!
Navy Rah! Rah!
Hoo-Rahl Hoo-Rah
Navy Rah!
Rahl Rah! Rah! Rah-Ns-vy!
H.2-0.
Ray Ray Ray
Hoo -oo-Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah
Boom Ray-Ray Ray Ray Ray
Boom Rah-Rah Rah Rah Rah
Hoo-oo RAY
Navy-Navy Navy.
FOUR "N'' YELL.
Navy! Navyl Navy
N-N-N-N
A-A-A--A
V-V--V-V
Y-Y--Y-Y
Navy Team! Team Team
YEA-TEAM YELL.
Navy Navy
Hoo Rah--Hov-R Ray
U.-S.-N.-A.
RAHl
Y-e-a-Y-e.a-Yea team.
TOUCHDOWN YELL.
Rail- Rahl This way
Football we play,
u. S. N A. Rah Rah! Rahl
Right through we break
Touchdown we make
We leave cur wake
Rail- Rah Rah!
HOORAY YELL.
Hooray! Hooray! Hoorayl
u. s. N. A.
Navy! Navy Navyl
GANGWAY YELL.
Rsyl Rayl Gsngwayl
Ray! Ray Gangway!
U. S. N. A.
Rail- Rahl Rahl
MARATHON YELL.
Rayl Ray! Rahl Rahl
Rayl RayI Rail- Rail-
Ray! Rayl Rah Rah
R-a-a-y, R-a-a-y, II a-a-y.
Ray! Rayl Rsh! Rah
Rayl Rayl Rah! RahI
Rayi RayI Rahl Rail-
Navy
Colonial, Saturday matinee and night
The famous comedian Victor Moore,
in "Chimmie Fadden." adv.2tn26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

Victor Moore. in "Chimmie Fad
dem Colonial, Saturday. adv. .2tn26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

TOUCHDOWN YELL.
Rah! Rahl This way
Football we play,
u. S. N A. Rah! Rahl Rahl
Right through we break
Touchdown we make
We leave cur wake
Rail- Rah Rah!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

Colonial, Saturday matinee and night
The famous comedian Victor Moore,
in "Chimmie Fadden." adv.2tn26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
HooRAY YELL.

HOORAY YELL.
Hooray! Hooray! Hoorayl
u. S. N. A.
Navy Navyl Navy
GANGWAY YELL.
Ray! Rayl Gsngwayl
Ray! Rayl Gangway!
u. S. N. A.
Rah! Rah Rahl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

Is like a letter from home.
See that II follows you where
ever you 60. 30 cts. a month
by mail.