Dick Prescott's First Year at West Point by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 44 of 192 (22%)
page 44 of 192 (22%)
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"Then what!"
"Sir," responded Cadet Prescott, "I wish to report my roommate, Mr. Holmes, for writing this letter!" Dick held out the sheet of paper, which the cadet lieutenant scanned earnestly. CHAPTER IV GREG'S CASE OF "BLUES" Only a moment did Mr. Edwards need for the reading of Greg's note. Then the cadet lieutenant frowned at Dick. "Mr. Prescott, what do you mean by perpetrating a poor-spirited joke under the guise of making an official communication?" In an instant Dick saw clearly that be had made a military mistake. "I beg your pardon, sir," he said meekly. "This may all be a joke to you, Mr. Prescott," went on the cadet officer dryly, "but I presume it is none whatever to Mr. Holmes." As he hadn't been addressed, Greg did not venture to answer. He |
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