Or, Fun and Sport Afloat and Ashore
It is a lively, rattling, breezy story of school life in this country, written by one who knows all about its ways, its snowball fights, its baseball matches, its pleasures and its perplexities, its glorious excitements, its rivalries, and its chilling disappointments.
Other Volumes in Preparation.
GROSSET & DUNLAP—NEW YORK
Transcriber’s Note:
Punctuation has been standardised. Hyphenation and spelling have been retained as they appear in the original publication. Changes have been made as follows:
- Page 24
that it would he useless to try changed to
that it would [be] useless to try - Page 64
floor tumbed a number of yellow sheets changed to
floor [tumbled] a number of yellow sheets - Page 74
be only to glad changed to
be only [too] glad - Page 90
knew he had had hit Peter changed to
knew he [had] hit Peter - Page 99
been a number such changed to
been a number [of] such - Page 118
little ahead of happening changed to
little ahead of [the] happening - Page 158
was no burgular attachment changed to
was no [burglar] attachment - Page 159
forth from the window Harry changed to
forth from the window [Larry] - Page 226
I’ll bet’s this is it changed to
I’ll [bet] this is it - Page 293
pits of barnyard wreckage changed to
[bits] of barnyard wreckage - First page of book advertisements
By ARTHUR W. WINFIELD changed to
By ARTHUR [M.] WINFIELD