Dick Prescott's Third Year at West Point - Standing Firm for Flag and Honor by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 38 of 228 (16%)
page 38 of 228 (16%)
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of July had got into their blood."
The police reserves came running up now. First of all, the revolvers of the five wild ones were gathered up. Then the officers turned to the prisoners that had been captured by the West Point cadets and the Young Engineers. "These fellows are only medicine-show cowboys," Tom explained, with a grin, to the chief of police. "I know the real kind---and these sorry specimens are not it. Probably these fellows have never been west of Ohio." "You're an Indian, I'm pretty sure," said Cadet Prescott to the painted redskin whom he now held by one arm. "But you're a tame Indian. What part of Maine do you come from?" "Yes, I'm an Indian," grinned Dick's captive "I own a farm on the east end of Long Island." "Humph! You've been through the pubic schools, too?" demanded Dick. "Yes, sir." Greg's Indian was quite as docile. The police now had the weapons of all the party, except one automatic weapon that Greg was examining. "Yah!" grinned Holmes. "This gun is loaded with blank cartridges. I guess all the others were, too." The guess was a wholly correct one. |
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