davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
TRAINS APPRENTICES

Glasses will be opened next week.
at the Mechanics institute for the ap-
prentices at the American Locomo-
tive company's works Vocational
training will be supplied, classes being
provided for machinists, boiiermakers,
timers, moulders. blacxsr,iths and
tooinakers AS the demand arises
this instruction will De extended to
employees Of other enterprises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
UNSAFE BUILDING
CATCHES ON FIRE

Fire was discovered early yesterday
afternoon on the second floor Of the
vacant house at s1a West Main street
The blaze was quickly extinguished by
chemicals. II was said that a num-
her of hoys were shooting crap In the
building shortly before the fire was
seen. and il Is supposed thar one Of
them dropped "A lighted match or Gig
arctic, thus setting fire. to the building,
The building has been condemned as
unsafe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
AMENDS HOME RULE
BILL TO AID PARTY

LONDON, Jan. THE house Of
commons by a vote OF ell to 81 to-
night sanctioned an amendment. TO the
home rule bill providing for the intro
duction of proportional representation
into constitutionalities which return
three or more members with the OBJ
ject Of securing representation for the
L nionists and the Nationalists where
either form the minority party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Richmond Trust and Savings Co., xnc.
Richmond, Va, Jan. s. 1919.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this company Will be held
in It's banking house Tuesday, January
81. 1913, at IL o'clock noon. for the
election of directors and for the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the, meeting.
r. J. WILLINGHAM, JR.,
Assistant Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
DIVIDENDS
Office OF

Office OF
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co,
Richmond Va, Dee. &c. 1912.
DIVIDEND No. SO,
The board OF directors have declare ed
a dividend OF two t2rrl per cent, the
dend No. 80 on the preferred stock OF
this company, payable January ID. 1915.
when checks will be mailed TO all pre-
Serred stockholders OF record at the
Der 81. 1919; and that for the purpose
Of this dividend the preferred stock
books OF iris company will be closed
from, r NJ. Tuesday, December sist.
1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
CONTROL OF CHILDREN
CASE rs CONTINUED

Judge Scott yesterday continued the
hearing in the case OF Adolph KAN
meter. who seeks to recover control
OF his children. The Karnmeter chill
dren. pending the progress OF d.
vorcs suit, were turned over to Mrs,
Rosa Bower. In the meantime Mrs.
Kammeter died. Further hearing in
the case will be held on January Esd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Richmond & Petersburg Electric ri

Cars lsave hanshsster, Ssveath and Perry Ssssssi
for Petersburg:
se T. q, ~ 10, II, zig A. NJ. 2. ", 4, o. ts3t99s
s6 7,s, ., iop h.
iiooP. NJ. for Chester. 1900 nidnagAs Ter rsbss
burg
yov szsohsstny. - & 80 {. e
ISIS. ass, .s7:is, u.s. = IS, Gas, 'tosss. HISS.
A. M,-i2:3s, sf:3s 2s5 SIS, ass. SIS, e.S3. Tah
sss ssSS. 1910. ti4o r. M.
.Daiiy ezcspt sunday snd holidays
Carries baggsse and express.
.'Iinnited ezcer. Sundays add hosidAys'
All cars ,ron P<segsbgrg ccansss with ems sR
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
LYNES CELEBRATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Deputy sheriff Joseph Lynes yes
terday celebrated his fifteenth anniver-
sarv as an officer of Henrico. He was
first appointed by Sheriff Simon Solo
mon. and has been turnkey Of the
county Jail ever since. He has had
SUCH prisoners as Frisco slim, Cali
fornia shorty. Eddie Fay ana Dick
Harris under his charge. His friends
wished him good luck yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
noth Cases fnntinnesY

The hearing of Susie Gates. color
ed. charged with descending on the
house OF Georgiana Brown and wreck
ing her restaurant. was continued IN
Police court yesterday to January
18th The hearing OF the Brown wo-
man, charged with running an OBJ
jectionable resort, was continued TO
the same date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Richmond. Va. Dec. 80, 1919.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Richmond Firginian Co,
Inc, will be held In the offices OF the
company, Richmond, Va. on Friday.
January 10, 1918, at ia o'clock M,
1870, 80. - Il Wgfssis IN etsrefagsf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Richmond Va. Dec 81, 1919.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Bank OF Richmond. Inc.
Richmond. Va. will be held on Tues
day. January IL. 1919. at 3 o'clock NJ,
al the office OF the bank. 11es East
LEWIS u. CRESsHAw's JR..
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Einsd Eor Gaming.

Moses Lackett, colorsd, was chn9iets
ed of unlawful gaming, in Henrico
Circuit court yesterday afternoon, and
fined 800 and costs, besides being
placed under bonds for twelve months,
in the sum Of 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Northampton Terrece Two Blocks
from Country Club; lots from $3.50
to ss,s60. Easy payments--buy now
and gAt the choice ones before prices
advance. SMITH A ROHLEDER,
fns Nnrth EaNanfh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Judge Scott. of Henrico. yesterday
era nted the petition of Nelson Baugh-
man 10 enlarge his name 10 Nelson
Greer Baiighrnan, and CLERK WaddiM
wss directed to issue such an nrdsrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
HARDWARE

Safety RAISER Blades ResAasve@ed IAN
makes; hair tested and guaranteed
10 shave as good or better than new.
,nesI 1890 H. rsre. s, 1'
and Broad. SHARPE CO, No.
North Seventh. Phone Monroe sis7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

&A@s Ysww Fmws@s with y. A. ConmeIiy
e. Company. Write postal for nscen-
sary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

{. = ,.....-5 sTAEsoSMASs =
Large Tube sticky Psste. 6 Ceats,
larger size. 10 cents. Best. Gibraltar
Ynucilaxe from cents bottle TO $3.50
per gallon. Best Liquid Glue and
10 cents
gsks From S Goats 10 SI.00 Per Bottles
special prices for gallon or barrel
orders.
Good wwisfng Paper. TO Cents Boz,
better paper, rs cents per box and
best paper, only so cents per box.
Rubber stamps and Pads
Peas and Lead Pencils
Filling Cabinets and Supplies
Good Quality Business Envelope LOCO
fer $3.50.
SEQ Letter size Papers for 80 Cents.
or sl.i0 per 1000.
And Almost Anything for the oficc.
SOUTHERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO..
Andrew AaronEon, Prop, 20 North
Seventh street, Richmond. Va.
Phones: Madison 1909 or Madison
$3.50.
start the New Year With Trial order
with us; II VIII pay N'lt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Norfolk and Western Railway.

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect September So 1917
Leave Byrd Street Statien. nSehmoud, tor Nar-
folk: y 90 A. NJ, a 90 r. NJ, ~.ioP. N.
Fnr Lynchhurs and tbs Est:.s;i5 A. H.. e9:ta
A. M, 800 r. NJ, $50 P. NJ
Arrive Richmond frpsn Norfolk: .ii4c A. u,
st:AP. W., il:sop. NJ From the West: $40 i. r..
1910 p. NJ. hi 40 P. ". sos P. NJ. .srao r. II.
sDAiy aDsiiv except Sunday. hSund6y o1ly.
w. p. BEvrLI~ W. C. sAUEDHK4
r. r. NJ, Roanoke. q. p. A., RpAnoka.
G r. BosLEr. ID. r. A. Richmond VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Order a xesd as My Largw Hfeek, Per
sectly dry oak and pine. or per-
rectiy Try slab. It's worth double
common wet, doty small WOOD My
coal burns TO ashes not rocks.
LONGS, Iees West Broad street
Madison 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICE


F0ux Cora hfaEs Made Into Switches.
etc; prices moderate: shampoofng
Sec; old switches redyed; largest
stock of switches In city. Nal
orders given prompt attention. til
ROYALLE. G07 East Broad street
Richmond, VS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
PERSONAL


, a.ar a redIi IL tsoud at HEAMs, RAJ.
LEY a Co, s0s West EroA6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Fer saE~--fsood. Quick Pafw Muiews
gentle and good workers; eight and
nine years old Price, $3.50 1894
, West Cary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Fog stoves. Ranges and Heaters See
HEAMS, BAILEY & Co. Furniture
SOS West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
FOR SALE

SHOES. sHoEsf xHoEst
-Smnnrsr Shew- STORE ste North Fs<fss
street Good shoes cheap. Mems,
women's and children's Shoes re-
tailed ST wholesale prices GEO. A.
BOWDEN. q. EDWIN B0WDEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

The Commonwealth OF Virginia TO this
Sheriff of the city OF Richmond
Greeting:
We command you 20 summon the
Bettrnan Johnson Company, q foreign
corporation. to appear at the clerk 8
office Of our Circuit court of the city
Of Richmond, at the court room Of
said court In said city. at rules TO be
holden for said court on the third
Monday in January. next, to answer
the action OF Broad street Bank. a
virginia corporation. OF plea OF tres
pass on the case in assumpsit.
nasaaxas-Ai Ehtas=- hundred -EnuAra-
And have then there this writ.
witness. II NJ Rowelle, clerk Of
said court. at Richmond. the 5th day
Of December, 1919, and in the t37th
year OF the Commonw eelth.
e. VI. R0WEGrA Clerk,
BY Garland b. Taylor, u. G.
Wexford Il Taylor. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Ladies'. Ysux HAIR 10 Emportanf. Save
money. Yes we rsdys and remsks
faded switches. pAmpadours. etc.
equal 10 new. We make combtngs
into switches. pompadours, etc. In
the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. Cut prices on all
hair goods RICHMOND HAIR
STORE, 2ls North Fifth, Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

COAL AND wO0D.
M Yes Want the Best Ftxe and Oak
wood let us supply you, siso the best
Anthracite and Lump Spltnt Coat
clean and full weight Coal ana wood
dry and under shelter. TYLER q
RYAN, 1901 West Cary. Mad. ls-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

For saie---we Rave the Following Used
cars for sale: One Chalmers. forty.
top. speedometer ard prestolite tank
in good condition; one stevens
puryea fully equipped, Including
demountable rims, top windshield,
Warmers speedofneter and prestolite
tanks. These cars are offered at a
bargain and will merit your invests~
CATION. JONES MOTOR CAR CO,
Allen avenue and Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
DUKES BARGAINS.

DUKES BARGAINS.
nmn Excellent Two~Har~e WmEoM,
Chap fn Price oEiy.
One Coed Light TrwcA+
One Excellent Grocery wagon, BesS on
Ifa ksmd.
s~rr~ys, RummSouts TnS BuEEae.s
Vehtcaea of Every Description.
Huv Frnra The Best La The HasfMea$~-~
THOS. III. DUKE a CO., soA Brook
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice In Hereby Given ThRs fhe Della
ware Insurance. Company OF Phiia-
delphia, OF Phiiadeiphia. Penn. hav-
risks In the National Fire Insurance.
Company of Hartford, Hartford.
Conn. and having made AFFIDAVIT 20
liabilities In Virginia. either fixed or
contiuReut- has notified the Commits
ssoner OF Insurance of Virginia that
ii has ceased to do business IN thi.
State. and desires to withdraw ths
bonds deposited with the Treasurer
OF virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
HELP WANTED-MAL4E

Men and womsm Representatives ny
responsible manufacturers. write
for details. Good pay. WOLFF
field. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Profit winner. New snd Nsmt--M asy
orders bring repeat; helps house
keepers save expenses, price low >
demsnd immense. MARVIN r. IVA J.,
SD Stamford, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.

We Pack and shsp Furniture, Chisa.
and wedding presents with care.
JACOB TMLAUF. 1898 West Broad
street Madison s2a2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

WOOD.
Tfrv pfae. steve Length. e&&S EaIf
cord: siT5 quarter. Dry oak. $3.50
half cord; sl75 quarter. slabs, stove
length, s2.-a half cord, si,Se quarter
FOR quick service. Phone Monroe
4STs. LYME a HARRIS. 1911 East
Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
statesmen

m~Iexm~n Go Take Orders for EHt-Rase
groceries. $50 weekly, OUTFIT free.
fxoertenre unnecessary. STANDARD
MERCANTILE co. Hippodrogie
YutIdtug Cleveland q
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ABSORPTION OF GASES.

The atmosphere We normally breathe
contains 790i per cent Of nitrogen, 208
per cent Of oxygen and o. per cent Of
COZ. The breath carried into the lungs
is virtually In contact with the blood.
II Is a fact that a liquid will absorb a
gas in contact with II under certain con
ditions. and our blood takes up the three
elements just mentioned and. through the
circulation, carries them into our sys-
tens II the air breathed is at a press
ure. then the blood absorbs these gases
al that pressure. and the body gradually
becomes filled with them under the same
pressure In other words. We are dupl-
eating the bottled soda into which gas
has been forced. So long as the stopper
is tight the contained water gives no
visible evidence Of the gas il has alb
sorbed. hut the moment the stopper is re-
moved there is effervesence. Such Is the
case with water. but the blood is thicker.
and while II takes up the gases abun-
dainty. II resists the development OF
the bubbles when pressure is withdrawn.
That is. the bubble-forming period Is
longer one. and this rs fortunate for the
pressure worker. whether he be diver or
sandhog.
The nitrogen is the particular gas
which causes trouble. and the difficulty
arises because OF it's uneven distribu-
ton throughout the body ana its manner
of returning to the lungs again The
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TRYING IT ON THE GOAT.

They settled upon the goat They found
that goats were animals I'm which slight
symptoms could be detected with fair
amount of certainty. The goats that died
We're subjected To post t-portem examina-
tions aud their nerve tissues. joints and
other parts scrutinized under the glass.
ore thing that impressed the investiga-
tors particularly was the remarkable pc
riod OF delay after decomposition before
any symptoms revealed themselves. \
decompressed goat not infrequently ran
about actively exhibited voracOus ap-
petite. and even fought its companions
all the while showing nothing abnormal.
But a quarter OF an hour later IL was
dead. with it's blood vessels and heart full
OF bubbles and froth Among the goats,
as among human beings. there was the
greatest variability of results which
showed bow the equation OF the indi-
vidual counted Men over forty-tve, espe-
cally IL stout are considered undesira BILE
recruits for diving. Yet In the expert
ments with goats one OF the oldest.
largest and fattest was very resistant,
while small and thin one was soon
paralyzed by the same experiments. The
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NzaAIIzS ~ea0H For q oIup. JSo77ze1
Gl1zefC z<Izae1' zzxCLruclzo1zJ.

therein n a rccumbent position The
tank had a glazed port In II by which
the workers could cooperate. The tank
was lighted electrically. II contained a
number OF essential recording instruments
and there was also a telephone 10y which
the mau inside and his attendant with
out could communicate vocally. Grad
ually the pr,Ssures were raised until
maximum was finally reached Of ninety
two pounds. corresponding 10 the pressure
at a depth of 2D6 feet OF seawater. Pre-
viCusly. this pressure per squar, Inch had
pretty generally proved fatal whenever
the divers had been down any consider
able period Dr Greenwood, who sub
mitted to this test. took tfty-hve minutes
iu reaching this climax. and two hours
and a quarter were consumed I'm his de-
compression Dr. Greenwood suffered
some pain I'm both arms after the expert
mcut With this Information. the Ad-
mlralty Commission took up their work
This body was composed OF stan Surgeon
oswald Rees. OF the Royal Navy; Pro-
fessor J. $ Hadane. Lieutenant O.. &. G.
Demant r ~ and a number of warrant
and petty officers.
These gentlemen rapidly disposed OF
tests upon hundi eds Of rats. mice, guinea
pigs. and rabbits. and then jumped TO
larger animals the idea being TO get
some brute creature large enough to per-
nit the results TO be translated intelli-
gently into possible terms applicable TO
human cNpprience
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

blood is not the only place wnere the nj
trogen is found-it passes to the various
semi-liquid tissues. etc The mass Of the
blood is only about one-tweutieth Of the
mass Of the whole BODY, and the whole
body can take up about per cent OF its
volume in absorbed nitrogen.
The blood makes a complete circula-
ton in the body. when resting. inside OF
a minutes time but this circulation Is
anything but uniform--the blood IS not
evenly distributed throughout the body
and the tiny caplllaries perform their
work much more gradually. Therefore
perhaps a fun hour is needed In which TO
effect complete saturaton OF the body sub
stance on the other hand when the
body has become saturated under pressure
70 calls FOR a corresp pppdingly prolonged
period for the system 20 return 10 the
normal The oxygen and the carhonIc
acid gases are disposed OF quickly. but the
nitrogen retains its chemical identity and
Is sluggish 300 It's reactions. when forceI
deep into the tissues 10 Is stored there az
the maximum pressure with which IL was
carried into that substance, and u re-
talus this pressure when the general cir
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A RAPID DESCENT.

Ordinarily. when diver is descending
quickly, he has q feeling OF pinch" over
his chest which warns him that he is
dropping faster than his air supply can
follow. or course, II he were nude like
the native divers of the tropics the press
ure would be uniform upon every part Of
his body. and he would at least escape
the mechanical hazard of being squeezed
into his helmet Every foot Of submer-
gence means an increase Of .43 Of q pound
of water pressure, and a trihe over two
feet produces a hydrostatic pressure Of
one pound You have TO rise quite 1.sC0
feet above sea level before you obtain
a corresponding atmospheric variation. or
fall that distance to obtain i'm effect the
counterpart of the submergence just mem
toned
The diving dress OF a diver when under
water. because of the air forced into IL
to keep him alive and also because Of the
rigid character of the Misunderstanding
just so much water-is very buOyant In
order to sink to the bottom. then. leaden
soles. totalling about 20 pounds. are at
tacheG 10 his shoes, and 30 pounds more
OF lead are carried about his waist or sus-
pended equally over his chest and back.
In one SIDE OF his helmet there is an
escape valve which permits his exhausted
breath 10 be forced outward under the
superior impulse OF the supply reaching
him by hose from the pumps at the sur
face. This valve ig subject to adjustment
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DIVER TRAPNElL.

Shortly after o'clock one evening
Trapnell went down to examine the bot
tom near the propeller shaft of the
sunken torpedo boat He was guided 10
that position by a rope which previous
divers had carried below and secured
there. 4 few minutes later Trapnell
telephoned up that he had landed Oh the
afterdeck Of the wreck, and a short while
following he called up that the tide was
very strong. He was told to return 10
the surface II he found the current too
strong. but ne answered II am going
on: am all right" The attendants at
the surface heard from him again at
intervals. and then they received the
message: Ease out my pipe more: you
are holding me too tight" But while
more pipe and rope were let out Trap
nell did not get relief, and it became
apparent that his line was caught in the
wreck Thanks TO the telephone this
was explained TO him. and he replied
that ne would clear the entanglement
Unfortunately his task was harder than
he imagined. and IL was soon evident to
the anxious watchers at the surface that
DOtn tUt dir pllt an Niif blfiHA ipbN
were fouled. Finding that Trapnel could
not clear himself without aid a brother
diver volunteered TO 20 down for that
purpose After having been below two
hours and twenty minutes Trapnell tele-
phoned that he was clear and asked 10
be hauled up. Because Of the depth at
which he had worked and his conditions.
due 10 the stress Of trying 10 clear hini-
self, he was not taken out of the water
this I'm accordan"e with the official reg
ulations-until his actual service upon
that occasion covered an interval Of five
full hours! The theory then prevailing
prescribed a very deliberate halt at every
stage OF decomposition when rising after
a deep and long submergence When
Trapncl reached the deck o; the salvage
vessel lie was in a semi i-concciouo condi-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Zze Er,zzjz1vrS Ez1zE For ArTEzCE NSv1I
ozuerC HTZH SFLISccr J1ebe, Gozn7977G & @

/, rounding water. In. other words
breathed a quarter Of cubic foot Of air
al the surface he would need a quarter
OF a cubic foot 10 matter what its pres
sure might lie. at syery stage OF sub
mcrgercc The investigators nave DE-
clared that IL will actually be safe for
diver. properly supplied with air 10 slhA
20 the ocean bottom four hundred tee'
down and 20 remain there a few moments
and r.tuiu 10 the surface without harn'
Surely tins is a startling prophecy ane
doubly so because ii comes from serious
minded scientists who have Thoroughly
analysed all of the physiological circum'
stances affecting the human being un'
der great atmospheric pressure. Perhaps
this means that the sea which SO long
has held the bulk of our riches juH
beyond our grasp may have 70 yield SONS
of the treasures she has stolen from tns
seafarer. II may also mean that en-
gineering projects can be carried TO
successful conclusion which heretofore
have been considered impossible.
II must be remembered that the avs
that affect the security Of the diver appp
likewise To the caisson worker ana u'
sand hog may have 20 so deeper when OUT
present skyscrapers become comparau'ep
humble The caisson worker usually mas
10 toll for far longer periods than tHs
diver, ard when this work carries h'H'
down 10 depths where a pressure OF more
than twenty or thirty pounds Is neeueu
then the time OF his decomposition pe'
comes a matter Of serious concern
II is earnestly 10 be hoped that ou'
navy divers will profit hereafter by tu'
investigation of the British AdmTaiU'
and that we shall be able 10 Satesua''
them against injury. especially when ui''
ing to moderate depths. man IN uO
NAL health. and used 10 the work. avs,
not come up from a dive OF ninetE-0''
feet I'm a state OF collapse unless soh'
thing is wrong either with his equlp'ne"
or the manner i'm which he has been pe'
mtted 10 work. The divers m our serN''.
are a splendid lot of men and their zeS'
generally keyed high. and this is all 'u'
more reason why they should not oe n.e
lected In any way. and II they are not
mliar with the true conditions OF u'e'
service then there should be some w,
present who u.s. Science has scatteiN
doubt and has given us data which prom
ise TO widen greatly the usefulness OF INV
divers craft. May we benefit by TINS u"
formation and not lag behind our cous'"'
across the water.