davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
MALE HELP WANTED


WANTED-Drug clerk who will work
State salary expected and send references.
QUININE, care Register. de24eQdq
WANTED-General and Local Agents for
Fraternal Building Loan and Investment
Association for the State of West Virginia
Address: 6O5-6o6 Atlantic Trust Building,
Baltimore, Nd. de24dqeu
A NEW YORK Importing House wishes
an experienced man to take up an eStab-
lished trade in coffee and tea, in addition
to what he may have, within a radius of
so miles of Wheeling. Address PARTlCU-
LARS, BOX 271S, New York City. de25,I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

WANTED-Position by a young man as
clerk in general store. Have had exper-
fence. Best of references. ParkerSburg or
Wheeling preferred. Address wv. II. F.,
care Register. de24eqdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
NINE HORROR GROWING.

Continued from First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
FOR sALE-MlsceLLANEOus.

FUR SALE-M ISCELLNNEOUN.
FOR SALE-Hartford Typewriter, good as
new Address WEST VIRGINIA PRINT
ING CO., Wheeling, w. Va deSh
FOR SALE-Blank leases, deeds and deeds
of trust REGISTER COUNTING ROOM,
1925 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

FOR SALE or Exchangefor oil production,
preferred stock guaranteed Z per cent.
Reason for selling is bad health, and must
have out door exercise. The holder of
stock furnished employment and hand
some salary. Will pay one-half cash and
one-half stock The stock viii stand in
vestigation Address Guaranteed care
Register. delde&dra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
FEMALE HELP WAIVED.

FEMACE HELP WAN 30.
WANTED-Girl for housework. Apply at
2310 Eoff street de24dqer
WAN'TED-Women to bind dress shields at
home. Steady work; distance no disadvan-
tage; ask your dealer to show you Kora
Shields and Kora klasp hose supporters.
Kora Shields snap on waist without sew
ing. Send 1oc for catalogue of work.
KORlA SHIELD CO., 525 Broome street,
New York. de25er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Pastry cook for hotel. Ad.
dress Box 2SS Warrington, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Fifth Page.
Sixth Page
Eighth Page.

Store Closed All Day christmas-McFad-
Nnrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

AT $3.50. REDUCED FROM 5000 Eng
fish Porcelain Dinner Sets, ti2 pieces, deco
rated in tasty designs two colorS.
AT 5000. REDUCED FROM Si5oo-Fine
English and American Porcelain Dinner Sets
of two distinct kinds The English Porce-
lam Sets are undergaze decorations in three
soft rich colorS pearl, slate and green, fully
trimmed with gold, and are composed of
ia pieces, and no Soup Tureen. The
American Porcelain Sets are composed of
100 pieces, and including the Soup Tureen
and three large Platters. They are variety
OF pretty floral decorations in natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Section {, Extreme Rear.
These are of the newest summary
lar worth, and in the height of the seas(
AT &C., REDUCED FROM ioc.-27.lnch
Lawns. with Cluny lace stripes, select de-
signs in stripes and dots.
AT ioc.. REDUCED FROM i5c.-27-inch Lap
pet stripe Swiss Muslins in dark and light
grounds choice silk designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

colors each piece is fully trimmed with gold
AT H3 5o.-Leonard'S Vienna Austrian China
Dinner Sets, composed OF 1oi pieces. in
Guiding Soup Tureen The pieces are fully
covered with variety OF pretty floral
sprays and the handles trimmed with gold.
AT H97S.-Flne Havland China Dinner
Sets, composed of ioi pieces, including
Soup Tureen. The decorations are neat
pink and blue floral designs
AT $247S-Haviland China Dinner Sets, COM
posed OF ii3 pieces, decorated in variety
of neat floral designs, handles trimmed
with gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Soap DlSneS, 7Sc., VOC, Sl.1S.
Match Safes, 49c. up.
Tooth Brush Holders, Soc, SOC. eSc.,
ti.ts,
Toilet Paper Fixtures for Rolls, CSC.
Soap and Sponge Racks, 9Sc., $40,
Si.44,
Bath Seats, 7sc., Si.25, $3.50.
Lawn Swings, "Columbia," strongest
swing made, $500; regular S5.75.
Lawn Settles, painted and vanished, Csc
regular 500.
F. Il N. Economy" Lawn Mowers, 10.
~ and "a in, $780, regular $27s.
Fly Fans, the celebrated "Keyless," $685.
regular $3.50.
2-Burner Automatic Blue Flame Oil Stove,
the "up-to-dste." f5,49; regular $3.50.
Our No. IL Economy" Gas Range with
Oven, S. SO; regular S4o
No. A" Economist Gas Range, holes,
little gas, SAYS; regular $500.
No. IS Economist Gas Range, - In. oven,
holes, $3.50; regular $500
No. Al Favorte Gas Range, i6 In oven,
$3.50.
The EASY" Ice Cream Freezer, makes
cream without turning the crank, 2l2 qt.,
$500; 4 qt., 1915; qt, $3.50.
3-Ply Garden Hose guaranteed for season
1899, 5o-foot length, $500
Rice Boilers with Blue and White Enam-
elled inside receptacle, 2 qt., 30c.i regular
SOC. 3 qt, 4oc.; regular 6oc.
Double Zinc WaShboards iSc,; regular
29c.
is-in. Rd ChopPing Bowls, toc.; regular
iec.
Ice ShredderS for making Ices, FAC.
regular SOC.
Beef Tea Presses, 24c. regular $50.
Fine WhiSk BroomS, &C.; regular ioc.
Large Oval Washboilers, with heavy cop
per bottom, 7Sc.; regular csc.
Acme Soap, 10 cakes for 2Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
A Regular Snap in Carpets.

Ac and 79C., Reduced from 40c and $l.25,
SIP. Rolls of Rich Carpets.
choice of delightful patterns yard
wouldn't be possible only it's happen
At 2c reduced 4OcAnother Heavy Reversible Carpets
effects appearance Brussels actual yard quality yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Use the Celebrated
Carlsbad Pine Conc Soap.

be
of Of
in
this effort furnish the best everything
Up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
efrtafrirh Eoeser 4 O..

HaIf-Priced ma. s,an i rt.'ea ~
Black Dress Goods. old story in
this store, and so it is in one sense
and never in another, because the
bargain applies to something that is
the newest, as in the case of these
Grenadines and Veilngs, which are
the up-to-date, richly and prettily
designed things, tasteful and good.
AT s.75, REDUCED FROM $780, inch
silk and Wool Broche Veings and Trcot
Crepons in rich effective designs
AT St.75, REDUCED FROM s. IS AND S375-
~ inch silk and Wool Grenadines, in lace
and ribbed stripes, chenille and brocaded
figures.
AT 900, REDUCED FROM 5oc.--44 inch
English Mohair Brilliantines.
~ inch all wool Canvas Etamine.
~ inch all wool Granite JacquardS
Iocos Novo- The largest collec-
Laws WV ton ever shown in
30 LOW. our store. Dainty
Valenciennes Edging and Insertions,
in sets and odd widths. Lace made
suitable for trimming summer dresses,
infants wear, underwear, and also
used largely in shirrings, plaitings,
puffings, etc, at ioc., 15c., i9c., 25c.,
29c., $50, 39c., 49c., $50, o9c.,
8oc., 9oc. and $500 per dozen yards.
French Wings A lot OF tine the
at Sl,75, Reduced peiy iiliIo.
from S3.9S to S5.25. Wings, pink,
blue, lilac, with combinations of
black and white. Regular price
1898 to S5.25, at Si.75 pair.
French Flowers, ii, A ou ele add ,o or
l5c., l9c. and 25c.; S az ou p,r Geu i ads
Reduced from Flowers and Fo.
CSC. to $I.75. liage in asters,
apple blossom, buttercups, bluetS,
carnations, geraniums, clover, daisies,
valley lily, primrose, roses, vioetS,
&C., at the lowest prices ever made
for French goods.
SsiIor Hats White rough Jum-
29c. to S24S, DO Braid Sailor sailor. hats kat
Reduced from tiers and all ready for
4Sc. to $500. wear, at 2oc., $780,,
48c., reduced from 48c. to $50.
White Split Braid fine Sailor Hats,
made by mems hatters, all ready for
wear, at SSc., reduced from S1.48.
And lot of our very finest Split
Braid Sailor Hats, in black, navy and
brown only, to be closed out at S2.48
each, reduced from $500.
More Than a The EddyI You
Hint About have heard about it
Refrigerators. o oa,,s seu we know il D t.
be the best we offer it to you now
All Eddy boxes have slate shelves
non conducting filler, lined with extra
heavy zinc and galvanized iron, solid
bronze trimmings, finished with best
quality coach varnish. If you ex-
anime them you'll want to own one
The prices: S5.75 to $1,000.
I;,;nos It's not only that we car
N.nns' save you something on every
al d yard of lining you buy, but
Saving. we can give you a limitleS'
variety of the big and little priced
things from which to choose.
AT 12Hc.. REGULAR 2oc.-A small lot of Is
inch Black Hair Cloth, the kind that |!
shrunken, ready for facing skirts.
| AT 15c.-A complete assortment of Cilk
Cloth in high colors, excellent quality anc
finish for use under sheer dresses, looks lik,
silk, SO inches wide
AT t2Hc-Royal Lawns for lining summer
fabrics in black and high colors. 50 nche.
wide.
All colors in Nearsilk. The genuine sell
at 2Sc. per yard.
| D4L n.4l And at greatl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Frugal Prices on Dinner Sets.

less than regular good serVeab porcelain both
and American we'll the fine and dainty creations of the vand
open patterns which sell piece really worth
more than and varied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Opportunities in Underwear for Men, Women
and Children.

uld be bargain even in midwinter.
briggan Shirts, French necks, self fronts and
long sleeves; also Knee Drawers with pearl
buttons to match; sizes "a to 81.
AT 25c., REGULAR 59c-MenS Babriggan
Shirts, French neck, long sleeves; also
Drawers with French straps and suspender
tape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

TIC ouIIIIIICI NNIuo al PIISCo Wat "
AT &C., REGULAR i2%c,-Women'S Richelieu
ribbed white cotton Vests, low neck. no
sleeves, silk tape at neck and arms.
AT i2Lc., REGULAR i9c. TO 2Sc.-Womens
Richelieu ribbed white cotton Vests, hand
Somey trimmed at neck and arms
AT Csc, REGULAR $50. TO 4Sc-Boys' Bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Battenburg Patterns re anaa d g grieel
and Braid for really one Of tn 6
cumr,ar WorL opportu ait Is
ouihihSi VoiN' of the season.
Pure linen braid, all sizes from line to
10, Sc yards to piece, at 25c, reduced
from $50. piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

only; the tOrmer low price was
$1,000, now sos.
AT So.95-White Enamelled, artistic
ally ornamented with brass trim
mingS, fitted complete with woven
wire springs, 3 feet and 4 feet 6 inch
sizes only; former low price was
$500, now 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
A Good Chance on Iron Bedsteads.

AT S395-A 3-tOot size White Enam-
eled Iron Bedstead, complete, with
woven wire springs; the former low
price was S5.25, now 1896.
AT S7.o5-White Enamelled, brass
mounts, complete, with woven wire
springs, 3 feet to 4 feet 6 inch sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

48c., reduced from 48c. to CSC.
White Split Braid fine Sailor Hats,
made by mems hatters, all ready for
wear, at 8Sc., reduced from s1.48.
And a lot of our very finest Split
Braid Sailor Hats, in black, navy and
brown only, to be closed out at S2.48
each, reduced from $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
NOT UP ON FROSTS.

81 had been elected Governor OF my
State" said the politician 'and the peo-
pie of my town without respect to par
ty were giving me grand reception.
Among the people in line to shake
hands with me was an old woman, and
as she came along she said:
Governor, it was because you know
so much that you were elected,
81 laughed as l took her hand. and
she continued:
"'And being YOU know so much
please tell me what is good for a FROST
bitten heel?'
Simple, wasn't it," laughed the man,
''and yet that question fioored me: /
didn't know a remedy, and the old wo-
man went away to tell everybody that
| wasn't as smart as | pretended to be,
and within month the papers were
guying me as to the frost-bite Cover
nor That title stuck to me through
my term, and l really believe it knock
ed me out of second"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

He was bound for salt water with foam on
it, and as he started for a bathhouse 10
set a suit she began wondering how and
where the row would break out.
Mr.. Bowsers appearance in a bathing
suit Is minutes later settled that question.
At the bathhouse they had given man
weighing $50 pounds and as broad as a
barn door a suit to fit a man who could
have crawled through a knot-hole. Mr..
Bowser had used hydraulic pressure TO set
into that suit, and he had scarcely appear
ed on the beach when there were shouts
of:
who owns that elephant" Behold the
father of all whales!' "Whoever heard of
a rhinoceros taking a surf bath?' Make
way for the prize porpoisew
Mr.. Bowser heard the cries, but It never
occurred to him that they were directed
his way He paraded up and down the
beach with folded arms for few minutes
to get ready for his plunge and then halt
ed before Mrs. Bowser to say:
This beats going a blackberrying all 10
pieces, and you make great mistake in
not coming in. Don't get scared if you
see me half a mile beyond the surf"
Two things happened as soon as Mr..
Bowser was up TO his knees in water. The
water was cold, and as he found his teeth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
ROLLED OVER AND OVER.

culver OF the eyelids. a gaspins for breath.
and a hoodlum bather yelled OUT
"Hully-gee, but de old founder is COM
in back to life and TO show us some new
tricksi'
Mr. Bowser was mgged of to a pavilion,
ard willing hands helped Mrs. Bowser to
ADMINISTER brandy, beer. whisky, sarsapa-
rilla, soda-water. pop and ginger ale by
turns. BY and by he recovered his senses
and his interest In life returned. IL took
him about five minutes to figure 1t out and
then he looked around for Mrs Bowser.
She was there, and she bent over him TO
tenderly inquire:
well. dear, are you feeling much bet
terri"
"Was-was It tidal wave?' ne whis-
pered in reply.
mo. You have simply been disporting
IN the surf."
"Ah! yes--I remember Yes, you planned
to have me drowned before your very
eyes, and you coaxed me to go In bathing.
and you-youw
The mean looking man who had stolen
sheep and been IN jail and had called Mr..
Bowser an old haystack WAS in the group
around him. He raised his hand TO cut
the EXPLANATIONS short and kneeling down
and patting the victims bald head in 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

alliance Ships for coast defense would
also give preponderating margin to
our own side. and we could muster no
less than 431 torpedo boats. 313 OF
these coming from England alone.
France, however, with her 2S8 torpedo
boats would pretty well conterbalance
out advantage here. though the triple
alliance would fall pretty well short Of
our aggregate in this line. Then, OF
course, there rs the immense merchant
marine service Of England to draw
from, TO say nothing Of cur own.
But figures do not constitute the final
decision in d case like this. Many of
the ships Of the continental powers are
old in design and inadequate IN arma-
mens. Another important thing to be
remembered in this connection is the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August H.
The Secretary of State has issued a
certificate of incorporation to the
Charles Town School and Hotel, OF
Charles Town, W. Va, with an author
lied capital of $4,000. The company
is formed for the purpose CT conduct
Mahan, u S. N. (retired), who was one
(both male and female or either, and
for the purpose of keeping and conduc--
ing hotels, boarding houses and res
taurants and carrying on business in
cident thereto. The incorporators are
A. w. Mcdonald, R. P. Chew, Forest w.
Brown, R. W. Alexander and Frank
Beckwith, all Of Charles Town.
Also, the Big -Four Coal and Coke
Company, of Norwood, with an author
lied capital of 100000. The incsrpor-
ators are T. H. Cooper, Of Coaldale;
Maggie C. Cooper and john Booth, of
Norwood; James K. Booth and Edward
Cooper, of Cooper'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

Japan thinks that she can count on
the support Of beth the United States
and England. two nations which can
not be regarded as Insignificant allies
in any such row.
This war cloud, of course, has not
yet altogether materialized, but while
an electrical uneasiness hangs over the
diplomatic world it is interesting TO
speculate on the result of any such
pending struggle between the Anglo
Saxon and the Cossaek. The Russian
is very nice, as Kipling has remarked,
until he tucks his shirt in.
Let us suppose, for instance. that
England, America and Japan were to
join hands in campaign against their
great world foes. The first country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

disporting ard he was expected to disport.
BY and by. when the friendly advisers had
fallen away from him, he started oue
again. There was just one friendly ad-
wiser eft. iie was a mean-looking man.
who had prthabsy spent a year in jail for.
sheep-steahH and wanted revenge on
somebody. What he advised was
See her. gid haystack you'd better sit.
on the sandl and let the water play with
your toes. If the undertow gets hold of
you you'n lie fishbait in no time. You
are built forsa steam roller instead of q
swimmer
The man gx't away at once, and that
meant another debit against Mrs Bowser.
ut also meaTss that Mr.. Bowser would
force his wa,5 into the breakers and cut
I'D all sorts cd didos ii he were drowned 10
times over as the penalty. Straight into
the tumble and foam he waded and began
to splash, anoa even when he felt the water
cutting the S Ind from under his feet and
the undertow pulling at him he looked
shoTewards in contempt II any such lop-
shrouldered. fsnee-sprung,' one-horse man
as Ajax could defy the lightning, he
could Bltkhe couldn't. The arst thing
he knew ne YVES drinking pailsful of water
and gaspings ard gurgling and choking,
and then he began to see sky-rockets and
and to hear ghosts calling 10 each other.
and ne seemed! TO tumble into bed and go
TO sleep But for the life-guard Mr.. Bow
ser would have been drowned. They SEX
ed him by the ears and lowed him IN. aud
as he reached the beach other hands seized
him by the neck and dragged Aim clear OF
the wa.er.
Mrs Bowser was wopde-tally cool. AZ
her suggestion the unconscious Mr.. Bow
ser was stood on his head for a couple of
minutes Then barrel was brought out
and he was laid'across 1t and rolled hither
and yon. Then he was rolled around on
the sand. his arms worked back and forth,
and after aSlong 20 minutes there was q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

glorious fight for supremacy in the
orient before very many years have
passed away, and it is pretty generally
understood that while the white car
is kindly converting peace congresses
for the reformation of belligerent man
kind he is not altogether overlooking
his own little interests in the far OFF
east. He has overrun Manchuria, and
he is crowding down upon Tibet and
India. He has had the upper hand in
China for some time, and just at pre-
sent he has a coyetous eye upon Korea.
All of which, OF course. is not exactly
balm TO the ruffled feelings OF the Jap
anese. who have never been able TO for
give Russia for depriving her OF the
rightful spoils of war after the defeat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
BEN WOOD.
A Collection of News Notes From the
City Of Mills.

John P. O'Rourke IS recovering from
severe attack of typnoid fever.
Editor Charles Evans left yesterday
for Limestone to visit frlenls.
Mont Bower is able to be out again,
after being Ill OF the fever.
Miss Mamie Powell has departed for
Winchester, Ind, where she will spend
about two months with friends.
Miss Mary Dixon is the guest OF
friends at Marietta, OHIO.
Miss Jennie Fox is visiting friends at
New Martinsville. Il
George Shriver and Harry Elder, of
Sistersville, are expected 10 be the
guests of friends in the city to-day.
Tie funeral Of young Odin Llnsley
remains will be buried at the McMechen
cemetery.
The J. w. Slippner team dena-ted
yesterday morning for New Matamoras,
Ohio, to contest with the team of that
place. The boys will return home some
time to-day.
The picnic at Whiteman's Grove last
evening was attended by a large num-
Der OF young people. Dancing was one
OF the features of the affair.
James Mahood and family leave to-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, to lie the
guests of friends.
Miss Nora Delbeare has departed on
a visit to friends at S1stersville and
New Martinsyille.
James Hunter, Of Warrington, arrlv-
ed in the city during the week to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hood and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Pearley will spend the day
at Limestone.
George Ernest is recovering from Ia
juries received in an accident some
days ago.
Thomas Allen is having large addi-
ton put to his property IN the North
End. The structure will be three
stories high and a third story is to be
added to the present building. When
completed it will be used for hotel pur-
poses.
Young Randolph Morris, of the Cppe.
End, who was seriously injured in an
accident a few days ago, is improving
slowly
Jacob Becker has returned from "a
business trip to Littleton
The case of State against William
Smith on the charge OF seining in the
Ohio river was brought up for hearing
before Squire Henry Riddle yesterday
afternoon at four O'Clock, and attracted
a number of people. The hearing re-
suited in Smith being fined 81 and costs.
The Higgins property on Main street
was sold yesterday afternoon at auc-
ton sale by Auctioneer Joseph Ma
hood, to John Reilly, for $500.
The ball game at New Matamoras
yesterday afternoon between the team
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
Mr.. BOWSER.
He Bsthss in the Surf and Several Things
Happen.

For four long weeks Mr.. Bowser had
been talking of day on and trip TO the
seashore, but Mrs. Bowser had betrayed
no interest While she realized that the
Atlantic ocean was a good deal bigger
than Mr.. Bowser, she also had every rea-
son TO believe that If things didn't so just
right he'd pick a fuss and make things hot
She finally consented 10 the trip. however.
and in due time they gazed upon the wet
sands and the tumbling surf and shifted
the ozone.
by George, but this does me good-does
me good,'' exclaimed Mr. Bowser as he
walked to and fro. II feel as if could
swim race with shark and beat him by
five lengths. Why in the name OF good
ness didn't we think 10 rig up and bring
along couple Of bathing suits?'
Because we don't want to battle" she
replied.
But we do," he insisted. Its 10 years
since had a swim in the ocean. and I'm
suits, of course. and within half an hour
III have you swimming Ike frog. Hurry
up and get ready"
There were about Is iron-plated reasons
why Mrs. Bowser didn't want him to tao
kie the Atlantic, and she claimed TO have
a headache, a sore throat and chilly
feeling. She also said:
If l were you I'd let it go. You always
use sea salt at home, you know
But 1 want to swim-the exhileration
of the surf, he replied. 'Landsl but half
an hour in there ought to take five years
off mans life
1t was no use for Mrs. Bowser to object.