Dick Prescott's Second Year at West Point - Finding the Glory of the Soldier's Life by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 102 of 232 (43%)
page 102 of 232 (43%)
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Over in another tent near by a "soiree" was in full but very quiet
blast, for that bumptious plebe, Mr. Briggs, had been caught in more mischief, and was being "instructed" by his superiors in length of service. Prescott, however, didn't even look in to see what was happening. * * * * * * * * "Isn't West Point life glorious, Belle?" asked Laura eagerly as the West Shore train carried them toward New York. "Fine!" replied Belle enthusiastically. "But still---wait until we have seen Annapolis." At ten o'clock the next morning the young ladies and Mrs. Bentley were traveling in a Pullman car, on another stage of their journey. "I wonder what our young cadets are doing?" Laura wondered aloud, as she leaned forward. "Enjoying themselves, you may be sure," Mrs. Bentley replied promptly, with a smile. "That summer encampment seems like one long, huge lark," put in Belle Meade. "It must be great for young men to be able to enjoy themselves so thoroughly." "I wonder just what our young men are doing at this moment?" persisted Laura. |
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