davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
% HEAD OF CATTLE.

were fresh last fall and some will be fresh in May
Registered Ayrshire bu |, fine individual, 5 year
Old quiet and not breecfy; one coming years old
one years old; rest thrifty young heifers. hom'
grown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
Thursday, March 18th, 1914,
the following personal property:
9 Head of Horses and Colts !!

No 1. bay mare Diamond, years old. weighs
1900 pounds, good barShare leader works any
where hit he'd. bred 10 roam Belgian. No; 2, grey
mare, Clyde. 5years old. weighs 1900 pounds good
barshare leader. works anywhere, bred 10 regis
tered PercherOn. No. 8 bay mare. Lady. o years
old. wor anywhere htched, weighs 1900, bred 10
rd II years Old weighs 1900. good barshare
leader. work anywhere hiiched, bred 10 Percheron.
No 5, roam mare Belle, coming years old, out OF
TGan Belgian, weighs 300, broken 10 wor-. a
beauty. The above are all exceptionally good
brood mares and no better workers 10 be found
No g, bay mare II years old heavy in ioaL. No. /
brown horse years old wOTss anywhere. No. s,
bay mare, Rose, iilly coming years old, weighs
1000. well bred and Shapely No. g. black mare,
Fleet lilly coming years old, weighs 1000. bred
from a Clyde horse. good one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19

Desirable fresh cows to be sold at
Wallis sale next Monday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell al public sale, al his
residence miles east OF MaTtinSburg. one mile
north of VanceveSvilIe. and near the Shepherds
town and Martinsburg road. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19

c. F. Wall will sell some excellent farm
horses at his sale next Monday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
20 HEAD OF HOGS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Two thoroughbred Duroc sows that will have
pigs by day OF sale, by thoroughbred Duroc boar;
IS nice thrifty shoatS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
Is HEAD OF CATTLEl
so HEAD OF HOGS |

Ten OF which are milk cows OF the dairy type. 8
are now fresh with calves by their sides the rest
will ireshen in early spring rest are thrifty young
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending 10 discontinue farming ! will sell with
out reserve TO the highest bidder on the AglioI by
farm. half mile south OF Shenandoah Junction. W.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having rented one OF his farms,
will sell publicly. on his ASpenpool farm. nown as
the Nisirk tarm situated miles southeast OF Shep-
herdstown. on the road leading TO Meters and
HaTpeT'S Ferry on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19


them live. Jos. E. Byers' two dogs have
not vet been killed, as Mr. Byers is away
from home. II is reported that the move
ments of the mad dog were traced along
III, road almost to WIG chester, where he
was finally killed. In the meantime
however il is said that he had bitten a
man and woman.
In Martinsburglast Wednesday Orchard
Irsnector T. F. Hansbarger and his tour
assistants had a hearing before justice
I ,ovd on the charge Of treSpasSing upon
the premises of N. Willis Busey, neal
Gerardstown, and destroying number
Of cedar trees. The men were all held IN
bail TO appear at the next term OF lhs
Berkeley Circuit Court. On Saturday
Mr.. Busey, through his attorneys, iilee
anplicatlon with Judge IA. WoooS fo
an Injunction against E. D Sanderson
director of the West Virginia Experlmen
Station; Howard E. Williams, State Com
missioner OF Agriculture S. II. Fulton
State Crop Pest Commissioner; W. +
Rumsey, State Entomologlst, and /. r
Hansbareer, State Orchard Inspector, L
prevent any OF the above officers or any
y, tbe;, assistants from entering upon nj
premises and destroying any cedar tree
thereon. Judge Woods granted the IN
;,,nc,ion. filing an order which makes hi
;Di,,nction operative as soon as Mr. Blu
sey entered into bond in the sum OF sooO
The law will now be tested, first in tn
circuit court and then by appeal 10 IN
c,ate Supreme Court of Appeals.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
day, reoIudIy -, I9I4'
BRIEFS.

Gibson's Drug Store.
Pure drugs at Hills Pharmacy.
Toilet articles at Hills Pharmacy.
The grounding has been making good.
Nice shoats for sale at Wallis on Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
High School, represented by Gordon
and Acree Scarborough; Wakefield
High School, represented hy While
Hancock and J. w. FuQua, Jr.
WARRENTON
Especial 20 The Times-Dlspatch. ]

lopcclal 10 inc Times DlspatCh.
Warrenton. Va. May 0.-Mr. and Mrs.
have returned 10 their homes in and
Warrenton after an extended motor trip to
different parts OF Virginia.
Philip Nelson. OF Greensboro. NJ c. was
recent visitor TO Warrenton.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith. OF Wash
ington. are guests at Garter Hail."
Mrs. Young and Miss Young, Mrs. Liver
at the home of Mrs. j. d. Britton- Alfred
Horner. Of Washington. is also a guest at
tho home of Mrs. Britton.
Louis Kellog. of Washington, who ha,
made his home In Warrenton for a num-
Der OF years. has returned to Washington
Misses Elizabeth Bashaw. Anna Curtis
Jessie Walravcn and Mrs. W. ". william
MI ana Mrs. Thomas Allison and little
daughter. who have been in New York
where Mr.. Allison has been in the Roosevelt
Hospital following an injury auHtained while
hunting on Long Island. have returned to
their home near Warrenton.
The Misses White, OF Cincinnati and tho
Misses HPendlcton; OF Washington arc
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Russell. Jr.. Mr. and
MrH G. II. Smith. General b. D. Spilman
and Miss Elizabeth Spilman arc among
those from Warrenton. who attended tho
Washington horse show.
Miss Lena Gaines and C. Fairfnx Gaines
Warrington have returned TO Warrenton
and opened their home, Paradise"
Miss Jennie Moore. OF Fairfax Court
house. was a recent guest at 'Woodburne'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Boston. OF Wash
ington. who motored to warrenton the first
Judge and Mre. Edward S. Turner, have
returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

This bulletin was sent to various high
schools In the State. Before the first
Of February eighty schools had en-
other school In It's nclghborhood for
preliminary debate. The winners OF
these preliminary debates were enti-
ginia to participate in the final con-
test for the State championship: I'm:
fortunately the date OF the finals had
many teams that were entitled to par
ticipate In the Anel debates were un-
able to do So. notwithstanding this
their opponents In the local contest
sent representatives. TO the university.
Among the SCHOOLS taking part in the
represented BY Miss Louise Fletcher
and anSo Carter Catiett Jr; BrS t,kI High
Brunfteld and Miss Margaret Elder;
B I,st1a Vista. reppresented BY Miss Mabel
and N Hieh scboo
ed by G. s. Campbell and ]. r. Ouarles:
Farmville High Schooi. represented by
gar Ward: Glendale High school. rep
resented b., Joseph and Peter stencsek:
John lacking; Jr.. and Eldridge Dean:
John Mar! MARSHALL High school; 'Tepresen,ed
Herman steele and Roswell Round;
Marion High School. represented by
Ray R 3 pa ., and Preston Collins:
High School. represented by Arch Wag-
ner and LLOYD Bird; PALMYRA High
and Miss Jennie p. Loving; Roanoke
High School. represented by English
Joplin and Henry Davis; Stony Creek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CHRlSTIANSBURG
tsp.cla, to Tho Times, Dispatch. ]


Christiansburr. Va May e-The grad
uat!nS class OF tho Christinnsbure High
School was entertained on Tuesday even
ing from until II by Charles Best. at the
homo of Miss Virginia Caepari. Decora-
uons carrying tho class colors
OF blue and yellow weer used In tho
rooms. Miss caspari and MIRA Best wero
assisted in receiving and serving by Misses
Reba and Blanche Best. Anne Eon and
Ruth Croy; The class members are Misses
NaS asss znR hee %sT
Happy Wade John Miller Charlie Stone.
Charles Moses Charles Best and Dorsey
TuGgle.
Simpson returned on Tuesday from Wash
ington. n. c.
Miss Janet Junkin. of Roanoke. I, visit
Ing Miss Margaret Junkin.
Misses Mildred Mitchell Blanche Best,
John Miller Dorsey Tuggle and Charles
Stone. left Thursday to take part In
the literary contest OF the high schools
OF the sixth and Ninth District held In
Roanoke
Tho seventh grade gavs the Cabbage
Hill School, at the opera house Fri
day evening. The house was packed with
pupil had been carefully trained Professor
J: p. b Smith announced tho winners
OF the scholarships In tho grammar grade.
Booker sumpter. sixth grade; Euie
Bones. fourth grade: Alvin Hall. NTH
Mrs. Emm. Trisg has returned from a
OF her niece. Mrs. Earl chamoerln.
c. Dillon. OF Norfolk
MI and Mrs Guy Roop returned on
Thursday from stay in Washington. Mrs
Roop is we'll known here Us Mrs. Ora Good
win.
Miss Mary VIII shelburne returned on
on Wednesday from a visit 10 Mrs r. Leo
Abbott OF Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

TO their rooms. promptly at o'clock
the first preliminary began. Each
sshoo for ,s rst Mn
he'd been ali eliminated but nine.
hsss nns ssG aknn PAIRED on FSa
morning. there were but Ave auccess
fHi teams stl in tho race These were
Y Yiis ahn I ensb, ism ana
After series of semifinal debates. the
contest for the championship was mar
rowed down to Buena Vista and Char
lottesville.
Royalty Entertained.
The faculty and students OF the Uni
t ertaS the the Gs'r While in Char
lottesvillc. The Visiting teachers were
guests of the Colonnade Club. whereas
the deba.ers were entertained "a, by n; The
High School, and tho students Of the
university. Meals were served without
cost to. all the visitors mt the tea room.
moving picture shows. and on Friday
afternoon the Chamber OF Commerce
gave tho team and representatives an
the final contest on Friday night.
reception was given tho visiting teams.
The tea room recently built at the en-
trance OF tho university WAS bcauti
fully decorated for tho occasion. Dur
Ing the course OF the evening many OF
the faculty OF the university and r; also
schools were called upon TO speak
Newly Organized Literary League.
This Is the hrst time In the history
s,itution OF the State. in which the
state high schools have met for n
series Of debates; Last Soyember. at
Virginia High School Literary League
was organized: 4 bulletin was sub.
write an intelligent debate thereon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Especial to Tho 1tmes-p,spatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
University OF Virginia. May 9.-On
Friday evening. May !. In Madison Hall.
Bucna Vista High School defeated
Charlottesville High School In de-
bate for the state championship cup.
given under the auspices Of the Vir-
ginia. High School Literary League.
Tho houHe was filled TO It's capacity.
in fact. large number of people were
inuch as ssand1s poom G Tho 9uaienee
was very apprecintive OF every point
tnade by the debaters. and frequently
applause. The Bucna Vista team was
composed OF two girls. Miss Virginia
Hrn!lam and M!sa Mabel Justice, On
lthe charlottesville team were TWO boya
T.. s. Campbell and j. X. Quarlcs
The question OF the debate was: Re
Than seven and Less Than Fifteen
Years of Age. Who. are Not Physically
teen Weeks Each Year (Waving All
Question Of constitutionality)." II
yrs n,, decided By lot Tia, hnena ViHta
question and Charlottesville should de-
fend the negative. After one of the
by university audience. the judges de-
1aena Wiz houia be a% S Hs 'n the
professor Charles G. Alaphis, who
has been tho moving spirit In tho or
ghn.zation OF this work. presented the
a gs,aTy W 3, r MGnain who has hsa
league. presided at the fnai debate.
Preliminary Dcbntcs.
,, on the morning Of April 30 twenty
ready defeated some. other school in It's
community. reported at tho University
a, HsRn saa TO GeSaes i" Are, the
having been registered and assigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
"iou will He Surprised How 1t Destroys
DendruR md Forces Hnir to GrnMU


startling effects Is tho thorough re-
moval of dandruff and other scalp af-
Motions. | dare say there Is no hair
grower and dandruff remover known as
rich and satisfying In quick results as
the formula made by mixing one-half
pint of water and alcohol Cor ono full
pint or bay rum. II preferred. with one
ounce OF bcta-quinoi, which can DO OBJ
tained Mt any drug store. This formula
makes q greater quantity OF hair grow
er and at less cost than any ordinary
prepared hair treatment. and It is POSI-
lively unexcelled. Dandrufr will dis
appear, your hair will stop falling take
on now life and vigor and grow Won
derfully.
DOROTH IjA K-The thorough re-
moFai or hair is very easy matter
when tho proper means arc employed
Many women use depilatories that harm
the skin and that remove tho hair un-
evenly and but partially. The only
highly successful and harmless method
l know OF, and l have tried scores of
different ones. IS to dissolve tho hair
and not burn II off. All that Is ncces-
SAG Is to moisten the superiluous hair
with simple sulfo solution, which can
be obtained Mt any drug store. In a
few moments you Will see every hair
thick or thin, dissolved away. 1t is
really magic. 1t can be used on the
most sensitive skin without leaving
the least mark, and without causing
tho least injury: In fact, It Is highly
beneficial 10 the skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The Secret of Forcing Hair
To Grow Wonderfully a And 9 saa,s,.
Beauty Secrets

MRS. r. Q. s.-Try this for beautfy-
Ing your skin and 500 II you do not see
the most wonderful difference in a
muddlncss will be no moro, and you
Will find by continued use that your
c2mpiexion VIII be tho envy OF scores
expensive creams and lots of labor and
patience in tho ofYort In a pint OF
water mix ono tablespoonful OF gIy-
cerine and one ounce of zintone. which
you can obtain Mt any drug store. Thia
makes beautiful satiny cream which.
enemy of all spots and skin bIer,ishes
Your skin will become exouisIteiy
beautiful. Try It,
tbe Gpb KIP LIZ M.--Ycs. you can make
WIN the bet. You will see how oniciriy.
you Will get rid of those deop lines
Cows CLOVIS feet and wrinkles by using a
cream made by mixing two tabIespoon-
fuis OF glyceriue and two ounces ~
u ,Y,sb IN half pint OF hot water.
To, nn eVe Ell, woman In tho land. old and
nary wrinkle remover Any drug storn
VIII furnish you with the eptoI and
syoerine. IL should be mixed at home, 3
CLAsSY-The development OF tn.
bust is problematical at best No one
can assure you OF success NeyertSaH
iits !: the 81 following is worth trying. as
cidcd results. Mix together half a on
OF sugar. two ounces OF ruetnn. SHp
.a'naolo at any drug storo), and hair
oug ptIv on o, not water. Dissolve thor
ui"'iF at'er meals and at bedtime,
:, MI M diNEREA-You can get rid OF piaose,
neaoS n Few minutes after Won reaH
MS surprising. but 1t Is n fact dim
by sprinkle some neroXin on n sponge
, Met With hot water. and rub on the,
Is ,S inc only successful baolhead "a.
,uuyer ever known. Any drug afnS
VIII supply you with the neroxln.
MISS T. II; V.--To remove ptmpnes
t posstaveny and quickly. take one or two
OF one ounce ai1 10 meals OF mixture
ounces of sugar dissolved i'm "a hoIr
pint or water. Tho sarsene can he az
tanned ut any drug store It Ia a aa3
'"" poworlut blood cleanser.
JUD1TH IA head wash OF @von-
1eItul cleansing properties is exEo{.
one teaspoonful dissolved in haJy Co..
or not water cleans tho scalp ana hair
eNquisitely and Thoroughly. and IN q
rev moments. 1t far SURPRISES anv
De secured at any drug store.
ARM PITS--Pcrspiration untler ths
arms and on tho feet and other narts
OF the body may BIO controlled and ali
door positively destroyed by the sim
pio application OF hydrolsed tale An
ply tho Same as any tnlcum nowdar
put do not mix the two. You will And
thls VIII save damage to your gowns
and the many miseries and emba1rass
ments because of arm-pit perspirati tor
storos.-Advcrtiseme - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Simple Form u1as remarkable for Their
Quick, Thorough Results, Explained
by the Stage Star and Self-Mado
Beauty. Valesks surntt.
ny yaleaka Surntt
II Is no wonder that many women
become disgusted with tho many In
effective hair treatments now sold.
Som ething moro than mere scalp
stimulant is necessary, otherwise tho
time required to produce result is
prolonged and indefinite. In View Of
this situation 1t Is pleasant indeed to
be able to have hair grower and dan
drum destroyer worthy OF tho name
to call 1t such. Nourishment Is what
hair cells and hair roots must have
With this. there Is nothing which can
prevent tho most luxuriant growth, for
hair Is persistent in its increase when
properly tended. Ono OF its most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

JUDITH IA head wash Of vvon-
~ ~ ~ cleansing properties is eREol
OF hot water cleans tho scalp ana hair
e e and thoroughly. and In a
rev moments. 1t far surpasses any
be secured at any drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
rom Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. /.

PROVIDENCE r. IT," For the benefit of women who
suffer as have done / wish state what Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for me. did
some heavy lifting and the doctor said caused dplace
ment have always been weak and overworked after
my baby born and inflammation in then nervous
prosration from which did not until had taken
Lydia F. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. The Com.
with troubles like mine try induce her to take your
medicine - Mrs S. T. RICHMOND, 1919 Waldo Street. Prov
idence, Rhode Island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

MISS i. II; V.-To remove ptmuaes
tp 30 and quickly. take one or two
-, spoo"IuIS after meals OF a rnAxturc
OF one ounce of sarseno and tWeive
ounces OF sugar dissolved in a haif.
PM OK water. Tho saraene can be- OBJ,
and powerful blood cleanser.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
STRIKE AT DEPEW
STILL ON

Buffalo. ~. Y, March 1S.-At this
writing all attempts to- settle the
Gould Coupler Works strike, at De-
pew, near here, has failed. The Iron
Molders' refusal to. consent to an in
crease Of working time resulted in a
strike, which the unorganized work
ers Joined in. The company has an1
nounced it will no longer employ citi-
zens Of Depew, and is maintaining
special trains to and from this city.
This, together with the charge by the
Gould management that citizens and
the authorities of Depew are unfriend-
~ to the company, is resented, and
the citizens declare the company Is
because of refusal to
deny the strikers their constitutional
rights. The strikers are maintaining
perfect order. The State Board jof
Arbitration has been asked to investi-
gate alleged violations of the law. at
the plant. Attorney Slee, who repre-
SCENTS the company, is quoted as say
ing that the concern will stand by its
original decision to maintain q nonun-
ion shop and deal with the men only
as individuals. L/8
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

for the nonunion shop, are already
discriminating against members of
trade unions in this city, and that in
some instances employers have been
SO bold as to make that statement as
the only reason for the discharge of
employees. The bitter seventeen
weeks strike that was waged few
years ago is recalled, and the organi-
zed workers are notifying the public
that they will maintain their right to
Join any organization they see fit. In
discussing this question. the local
trade union paper says: "1f this prac-
tice Of discrimination continues the
employers must assume the RESPONSE
bilffy5 because steps will be taken to
stop it,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

come under the head common labor
ers," and conferences are being held
with the master plasterers, sewer con-
tractors, and stone quarry men. The
rate for plasterers' helpers is q scent
an hour advance; for the sewer men
and quarry workers, $3.50 for nine
hours, and $2.75 for drill men. Mem
bers engaged in sweeping streets now
receive So a day, and the union pro
poses to ask $2a25 for them. The sue
cess of this local shows that organiza-
ton by wage-workers, regardless OF
their calling, skill or ability, and along
lines advocated by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, will bring better
ments that will result in happier lives
and brighter homes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
Feed The Birds
IN

Word comes from many points in
the State that Local Clubs, Bay Scouts
and individuals are feeding the birds
to keep them from perishing during
the storm Of the last few days.
{ 1t does not require expert know
ledge Of natural history to feed quail
or other birds. 1t is only necessary
to. put the feed where it can be found,
and in such shape that it may be eat
On when discovered. Thousands Of
our birds that will otherwise perish
can be saved If the general public will
assist Just q little in scattering hand
full Of feed.
/ 4Aappeal to sportsmen, farmers,
school children and all others to join
In this good work to save the. birds.
+. J. A. VIQUESNEY,
s Forest. Game and Fish Warden.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
COURT UPHOLDS
LABOR Law.

Boston, March 18.-The law that
provides employers advertising for
workers in strike times shall state
that fact is not class legislation and
is therefore constitutional, Is the de-
claration of the Supreme Judicial
Court of this state, in the case OF Com
vs.. Libbey. The court held
that the law did not create privileges,
and that it did not interfere with the
right to pursue happiness or unreason-
ably interfere with the conduct of
business so as to violate the constitu.
tional right to contract. for the pur-
pose Of acquiring property.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
UniOnis11 Pays
Hill N KH II IN RnAMn 49,
Commission
--
.Lab0rers

Joliet, Ill, March 18-The success
of Local Is of the international Hold
Carriers, Building and Common Labor
ers Of America again illustrates the
power of organization among working
men and women, whether skilled or
unsdlled, and once again calls atten-
ton to the fact that all classes Of
workers are affiliated to the American
Federation of Labor. The Joliet local
has been conducting vigorous organ
izing campaign and now has 3 mem
bership Of $50, which viii be increas-
ed, its officers predict, to 400 by April
4. An agreement has been signed
with the Master Masons Building as
sociation which calls for 81 ~ cents
an hour for straight time from to
5 o'clock. and 48 "a cents an hour for
overtime. Sundays and holidays. TINS
agreement runs for one year, and TOT
the second year the scale VIII pc %
cents am hour. with 50 IL cents an
hour for overtime. The union Is now
arranging scales for its members VINO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
MAKES PLEA FOR
SEAMEN

WASHINGTON, March 13.-In discuss
ing the seamenis bill. now pending In
Congress-, President Furuseth, OF the
international Seamen's Union, told the
Honse Merchant Marine Committee
that wages of seamen the world over
had been stationary the last sixty nine
years He said stewards and firemen
drilled in pulling boats in fine weather
Tcnatld not be relied upon to save Life,
m even lower boats successfully, IN q
Storm and that vessels should carry
Isnfacient competent seamen to man
each nfeboat.