acle met their eyes. The sunset had been blotted out as if by magic. In its place was a ragged, inky-blac

rendered less stable by her top-heavy load, from side to side. Far off, under the rushing blac

dled up in oilskins, ran past t

e advised as he passed. "Th

guessed that the jagged white line in the distance was a giant wave. Like a cliff of water it grew as it swept toward them, accompanied by a howling of

balanced as if she was about to capsize. The door of the cabin in which the boys had taken ref

e cabin to the roof. Jack felt himself clutched by the hands of his chum. Fighting to keep himself above water,

k to an even keel. As she did so the water swept out of the

g he realized he was struggling for his life in the wa

Columbia, the crack liner of the Jukes' ships, and ordered to pack their things forthwith and meet the ship-owner at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco within a week. Neither had demurred, supposing some interest of the ship-owners called for their pre

The rescue by Jack of Mr. Jukes' little daughter, and the result on his affairs, were fully detailed in the first volume of this series, which was called "The Ocean Wireless Boys on the Atlantic." This is

found Jack and his inseparable chum steadily progressing in their chosen professions, and also met several other characters, all of whom had an important bearing on the events of the boys' lives. M

ut the manner in which the ocean lanes are guarded from the white menace of the north, was given. The boys shared in many thrilling adventures also, and end

a band of daring rascals, found himself robbed of it. Wireless played a big part in the recovery of the documents in the long run, Jack acquitting himself to the delight of the naval officials and the government by hi