An Annapolis First ClassmanBeach, Edward L. (Edward Latimer)
General
An Annapolis First Classman
Beach, Edward L. (Edward Latimer)
United States Naval Academy -- Juvenile fiction
I. GLASSFELL, DRAKE AND STONEWELL 9
II. THE COMMANDANT OF MIDSHIPMEN 22
III. A HAPPY SURPRISE 36
IV. ACADEMY LIFE BEGINS 46
V. A MYSTERIOUS CRY 61
VI. THE GATES FORWARD PASS 77
VII. THE WEST POINT GAME 88
VIII. "THE MAN WORE A SLOUCH HAT" 101
IX. ROBERT GETS BAD NEWS 111
X. ROBERT GETS GOOD NEWS 124
XI. "THREE GROANS FOR THE SUPERINTENDENT" 133
XII. ROBERT MAKES A DISCOVERY 142
XIII. HARRY BLUNT IS REBUFFED 155
XIV. A MYSTERY SOLVED 166
XV. STONEWELL RECEIVES A LETTER 181
XVI. BLIGH MAKES A FRIEND 194
XVII. AN ILL-FAVORED, RED-BEARDED ROGUE 205
XVIII. AN OLD COLORED MAN IS IN TROUBLE 217
XIX. THE KIDNAPPERS 227
XX. SIX-POUNDER TARGET PRACTICE 237
XXI. A GOOD SHOT WITH THE SIX-POUNDER 255
XXII. GRICE APPEARS AGAIN 265
XXIII. ROBERT RESIGNS 275
XXIV. IT WAS STONEWELL 287
XXV. JOHN 15:13 298
XXVI. COMMANDER DALTON BECOMES ANGRY 305
XXVII. ROBERT FINALLY ANSWERS 320
XXVIII. "BLIGH, BLIGH, BLIGH!" 334
XXIX. THE END OF A LONG DAY 343
XXX. GRADUATION 350
Illustrations
PAGE
HE GLANCED AT THE WRITTEN ORDER _Frontispiece_
AROUND THE END 68
THE STRANGER THREW OFF HIS HAT 152
HE HALF AROSE FROM HIS SEAT 200
HE SAW TWO DARK FIGURES 272
"THAT WILL DO, GENTLEMEN" 296
IT MUST HAVE BEEN A VERY PRETTY SPEECH 355
An Annapolis First Classman
CHAPTER I
GLASSFELL, DRAKE AND STONEWELL
"Hello, Stone! Hello, Bob! By George, but I'm glad to see you!"
"Hello, Glass, you old sinner, I can just imagine you've led those dear
old aunts of yours a lively life the last two weeks."
"You'll win, Stone, but you ought to get them to tell you about it; ha,
ha, ha! the dear old ladies never dropped once."
Explosively enthusiastic greetings were exchanged between three stalwart
young men in the Union Station, Chicago, on the twentieth of September,
of the year nineteen hundred and something. Passers-by noticed them and
smiled, and in approving accents said, "College boys!" All three were
tall, broad-shouldered, bronzed in face, and possessed a lithesomeness
of movement that betokened health and strength.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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