The "Blacklisted" Cadet — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

~ ™ é » oun ’ , 7 ‘4 s* ’ : S oe CITY? <r ae +. waa ; whey 7 ‘= ) . : . Pa; ‘ “a R +? ‘ ra , T pens 4 e “ a Vr Fee . ad oa 4? .* ¢ \ s - “|G ca _ “aa * * 4 te. ob dus fA ; " 5 . © « . - -* ¢™ ote es ‘~~ AO A ape — -_ - = « . o» oe, . LaF cha Sosa y \ _.- 4 . ~ -. <u> ~ eeedioee an i 2 om, —" —_ a wen > wg tk elt ca cP “TOM !? CHAPTER IV. Ss (Ono 1)? ‘*Now, then, Vic, let us understand matters. ”? ‘*T?mi to come at noon?” ‘To Melton.”? “To Ward’s house near the outskirts. I’ve got the directions all right.”? ‘Unless I] return. thine ??? “Don’t care 1f I do.” Lemonade was bad enough for Vic Rollins, and therefore good enough for Pun’kin. Clif sipped his olass scarcely noticing what it tasted like. The more he thoueht of the oir] “ooking like an Indian princess,”? her apparent double appearance and the bag. of sand marked with his name,-the wore Clif got all at sea. ) The gir] had escaped, vanished, and the old salt bag told no tales. With the Ward affair uppermost and important in his mind, Clif had started ont on a new day. Vic proposed to walk with him as far as Claxton Crossroads, to keep him company, aud having the time to spare. . Pun’kin had happened across them, He was a loyal cuileague, and they Jet him trail along. Now they had reached the road-house marking tlfeir agreed-on parting place. They were a trifle tired, dusty and thirstv, and Clif had led the way to the pavilion where bievelists were wont to stop for alight lunch ora glass of lemonade. ‘‘Now this is something like!’ observed Pun’kin, perking up to his smartest as their order was filled by as prettv a voung girl as one would chance across in a day’s travel. Hey, Pun’kin! have some.