davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
LIST OF SUPRE N E
COURT DECISIONS

F. Announced Monday, June "A,
1920.
Fred l. Maxwell appellee, VS..
William Holland. appellant; Roose-
welt county-No 2407.
This is an action by Maxwell 20
enforce a contract alleged to have
been entered into by the defend
and, whereby defendant agreed to
pay plaintiff the sum OF SIS head
for all the cattle which should be
purchased by the plaintiff for the
defendant under said agreement
II at pursuant to said agreement
the plaintiff purchased seventy-slX
head of cattle for the defendant,
ant thereby defendant became IN
debted to him in the sum of $3.50,
said cattle being purchased from
one Wortham that said sum was
due plaintiff and defendant re-
fused to pay the same. The de-
PENDANTS defense was a genera
denial of the ALLEGATIONS of the
compla mt. The case was tried in
the justice of the peace court and
judgment rendered for the plaintiff
in sum claimed. The defendant
HDDpdteu 10 lilt ulSli ltL Npui Va
said county, where the case was
tried by a jury and resulted in n
verdict for the plaintiff, from which
judgment defendant prosecutes
this appeal.
Judgment of the court below, af-
firmed.
Syllabus by the Court.
|. Where one is employed to
purchase cattle for another at a
certain specified commission per
head, it Is a contract for services
to be rendered, and the principle
that the agent must be the procur-
ing cause of the sale or purchase
has no application.
.. Where plaintiff is employed
to purchase cattle for the defend
ant at a certain specified commits
sion per head it is not error in this
case to instruct that he can recover
his commission If he purchased the
cattle for the defendant, or assisted
the defendant in purchasing the
cattle, because under the facts as
shown by the evidence, purchasing
for the defendant, or assisting the
defendant in purchasing, mean the
same thing.
Opinion by Reynolds, j.; Parker,
c. j.. and Roberts, j., concurring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, June 15.-Butter--
Market unchanged.
Eggs-Firsts lc higher, sec;
others unchanged.
Poultry-Broilers unchanged to
&c higher, 43@52c; others un-
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
PAGE Military Academy

big school for little boys. seven-acre
campus, five semi-fireproof buildings.
Seventeen resident teachers. No High
School boys. Everything adapted to meet
the needs of the little folks. Largest
school of its class In America. Write for
catalog.
Robert A. Gibbs. r. F. D. No. Z. Box s54
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
Eycrrise For All Students.

A moderate amount of exercise
and physical training for all stu
dents in all schools and colleges,
instead of intensive training for a
few athletes, is advocated by DR.,
Krusen, of the department of pub
lie health and charities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16

snowy white, yet there is not the slight
est sign of Its use after application. 1t
actually vanishes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not produce
the least shniness or greasiness OF the
skin.
1t is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce or stimulate the growth
Of hair. Within twenty-four hours this
wonderful combination called Howard
Buttermilk Cream will work a marvellous
transformation, Highland Pharmacy,
phones 30 and 54; Palace Drug Com
pany can supply you. Manufactured at
Buffalo, N. Y, by Howard Bros. Chemi-
cal Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Overnight


The first ap.
plication II How
ards Buttermilk
Cream will as.
tonish you, II
creates beauty al
most like magic,
b U ( the most
wonderful thing
about it Is the
fact that whilst
II turns the dull
est and most life
less complexion
to radiant beauty
and ma kes red
or rough arms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16

The best closeup" Photograph
of the moon brings our night'y Wis
itor to point where a map may
be mado on the scale of so milas
to the inch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 5.--Buttcr-Mar-
ket higher. Creamery, 42154c.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Re-
ceipts 4O,7Q0 cases. Firsts. 800
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16

In Mexico, when friends pass
each other in the street without
stopping they say "adios" (good-
byel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
SCHOOL OF ACTING for Stage and Motion Pictures

Building, Dialects Makeup Coaching, Special Summer
Rate Fifty Private Lessons A legitimate, Practt-
cal School Blanchard Hall 233 South Broad
way, Los Angeles calf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has pos
tive proof he 10
able to cure tuber-
culOsls by inhalation
in any climate.
For further infor-
nation address The
T. F. Glass Inhal-
ant Co, Suite 5l2
Mason Building, Los
Angeles. California.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16
WESTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL

viii open its new home at MT. WASH.
INGTON, Los Angeles. Calf. on June
IL. 1920. Unexcelled Location with large
ly increased capacity. Athletic Field and
eight acre campus. Skating Rink. Gram
mar and high school. All men teachers
Summer School offers ideal facilities for
outdoor life and sports. 1000 feet above
city on top Of Mt. Washington. Address,
until June IL. Santa Monica. Col. VIM.
Strover.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-16

AIS
Il L. f.
an
feama From NJ Awarded Graduates
ClaSsMndl Wednesday Saturday
100S2 Los Angeles. Cal
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

Quite a number of our railroad men
are being hit by the clay off" orders
of the company. Just how far it will
extend is not known. A number of
painters Tnd carpenters are being laid
off.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod, Kenton
8Iackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic Brenford, and Their Vicinites.

isy the past week, is slowly improv-
ing.-Mr. G. Ralph VanDyke and wife,
of near st. Georges, spent Tuesday
18th his parents, George w. VanDyke
and family-Rev. and Mrs. John
Beauchamp and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Price, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. Harman Reynolds and
family.-Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Otho-
son, of Middletown, and Mrs. Maggie
Smith, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Townsend.-Mr Winfield Lattomus is
spending sometime in Atlantic City,
visited friends here the past week.
Mr.. Irwin Hart, of Wilmington, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.. ].
Austin Hart and family.-Mr. Edward
Grieves and sons, of Lewes, motored
to town Sunday calling on their many
friends here.-Misses Lillian West
and Anna Jones, of Wilmington, spent
the week end at lne home of their par
ents.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

From an American Prune." Mr.. A.
thur w. Rounds, of Newark, Del, aNd
Professor Thomas H. White, Of MARI
land, will discuss tomato growing;
Professor Ernest N. Cory, State En-
tomologist of-Maryland, will give a
lantern slide lecture on insects; Pro-
fessor G. A. McCue, Dean of the Del
pware Agricultural College, will give
a paper on "Some Agricultural Prob
lens in Delaware" These are not III
In a word the three days. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday will be
taken up with the most lively and in
teresting discussion of the live prob
lens connected with the production
and distribution of fruit and vegeta-
bles. 1t will be worth any mans
while to take off three days to attend
this meeting. The fruit and vegetable
show itself will be TOO valuable for
anyone to miss.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
BLACKBIRD
Prices of Fowl is Very GOOd-Items
of Social Interest

Prices of Fowl is Very GOOd-Items
of Social Interest
Blackbird, Nov. 16.-Farmers are
getting their poultry ready for mark
ct. No price has been mentioned ::
yet on turkeys but it is thought they
will be higher in price than they were
for the past few years. The greatest
number of guineas know nfor many
years are bein gsold here now. They
are selling at from $1.75 to 81 a pair.
Chickens are selling for % cents a
pound and seem to be very plentiful.
Muscovey ducks are from $2.75 to
$3.50 each. Eggs are scarce and are
80 cents dozen.
Personals:-Mrs.A Alfred T. Hender-
son, Mrs. Edgar Slaughter and Mrs.
MaIren G. Roosevelt We're in Whining
ton last Week.-Mrs. w. E. Smith, of
Philadelphia, is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Woodkeeper.-Frederick
lIeinold spent last week in Whining
ton as a guest of his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warner-Mrs. Elwood
Rheims, of Bear, spent several days
IF last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Webber.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

present rural line rate, or what is
known Us the multi-party rate, is S1.SO
fiat for all exchanges, except Will
mington and Holly Oak. This rate
would be. raised, under the proposed
plans, to $2.25, as basic rate for all
exchanges except Wilmington, Holly
oak, Delmar, Sharptown, Selbyville
and Whitesville. For the last four
places named, the base rate will be
81. The Wilmington and Holly Oak
rate will be So, providing sanction is
given by the Public Utilities Commits
sion, which has control of the rates
within the city. The base rate applies
all subscribers within two miles of
the base rate area. The base rate
area comprises the corporate limits of
the city or town in which the tele-
phone exchange is located, or a ra-
dius of one mile where the corporate
limits of city or town do not ex-
tend that far. This practically means
in the case of all exchanges outside
OF Wilmington that the multi-partv
subscribers located within three miles
OF the central base rate office will nav
the base rate only. Those located be-
yond the three mile radius will pay
an additional charge of 25 cents a
month for each two miles.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
CHESWOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Loose Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary-PersOnals

MIR. and Mrs. o. d. Loose Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary-PersOnaIs
Cheswold, Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
o. d. Loose celebrated their wedding
anniversary on November 9th. About
one hundred guests were present and
many handsome presents weer receiv-
ed.
Mr.. Ogle D. Nelson, of near Smyr-
ma, and Miss May Phillips, of Hartly,
We're married in the Cheswold M. E.
parsonage on Wednesday night last,
by Rev. G. P. Smith, of Cheswolds
PersOnals.-Mr.. ans Mrs. P. L. Bar
Gus, Sr., have gone to Chester to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Macnamie.-Mrs.
Dulaney and son, Robert, of Reading,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bunker, at Fairview Farm,
near town.-Rev. G. P. Smithers is On
the sick list. w. S. Cantwell preach
ed on Sunday in his place.-BIrs. Clara
Knots, of Townsend, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sue Dawson.-R RAYMOND
King of Newark, N. j., spent several
days of last week here with his wife.
Mrs. Mary King.-Mrs. G. P. Smith
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Moore, in Clayton.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Cayenaugh, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bar
cus.-Mr. Kerper has a weeks vaca-
tionn so he can enjoy gunning.-Mrs
ID. II. Boyce spent last Thursday in
Smyrna as the guest of Mrs. Mollie
Cantwell.-Mr. and Mrs. Jones, OF
near Chestertown, were the guests Of
her mother, Mrs. Belle Berry, on Sun
day.-Miss Davis, of Delaware City
and Miss Doris Thompson spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp.
son--Mrs: Lizzie Seery, of Philadal
phia is spending several weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. P. L. Barcus
Sr.-Miss Grace Phillips, of Delawar,
City, spent Sunday with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman, who hav
been boarding with Mrs. w. c. Savin
have rented apartments in Dover on,
moved there last week.-Harold Buck
son is spending short time with hi
sister, Mrs. Clifford Anderson.-Mrs
Learned spent last Friday in PhiladeI
phia on a shopping tour.-Mrs. E.
Boggs was in Philadelphia scvers
days last week.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
KENTON
Revival SeIEices To Start Up in M.
E. Church Next Sunday.

Revival SeIEices To Start Up in M.
E. Church Next Sunday.
Kenton, Nov. 16-Rev. ]. w. Eas-
ley expects to hold Revival Meetings
in Kenton M. E. Church, beginning
Sunday, November 21. He extends a
hearty welcome to everyone.
Mr.. Herbert Clough motored to Will
mington, Sunday morning, and was
married to Miss Bertha Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. Clough returned Sunday
evening.
Miss Blanche Sipple our primary
teacher, spent the weekend at her
home near FELTON,.
Mr.. Frank Delahie, of Camden, N.
j., spent the weekend with Gamaliel
Garrison.
Mrs. J. E. Wiley entertained on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Walk
er, of Clayton.
Miss Laura Easley, of Wilmington,
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs
James w. Easley over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clark and Mrs
Clifford Clark motored to Philadelphia
on Sunday with Mr.. Thomas Baily
and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Clifton, Of
Smyrna.
Mr.. Herbert Davis, of Camden, N
j., has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS.
Peninsula Horticultural Society With
Big Fruit and Vegetable Show.

Peninsula horticultural Society With
Big Fruit and Vegetable Show.
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
is holding its annual meeting this
year in the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington,
Delaware, November 30, December 1
and "a month earlier than usual.
The program will include the discus
sion of practical matters connected
with fruit growing by the best prac-
teal growers; a full discussion of the
use of fertilizers by DR.. w. d. Hurd,
of Washington; DR.. w. c. Rohde, of
Baltimore, and Professor Anthony, Of
the Pennsylvania State College; a
full discussion. of marketing problems
which will include discussion of the
community packing house, and the
selling and distribution of farm pro-
ducts; the control of such diseases az
apple scab, and such pests as coddling
moth and other insects, and many
other topics. Both Governor Town
send, of Delaware, and Governor Ri
chic, of Maryland, are expected t.
mack addresses. John H. Barclay, of
Cranbury, N. j., will disucss apple
growing. Mr.. Barclay has been draw
ing the big prizes at fruit shows. G
Hale Harrison, of Maryland, and A
N. Brown, of Delaware, will discuss
orchard problems. Professor Dromar
of New ork, will talk on the home
fruit and vegetable garden. DR.. Thos
]. Headlee, a very popular Nand very
forceful speaker, man of wide ex
perience and close observation, viii
give up-to-date information on th'
control of orchard insects. DR.. Mann
of Delaware College, will take up thu
subject of fungus diseases and vii
4 give special paper on Control o
Sweet Potato Diseases" Professo
Detjen, of Delaware College, win z; :,
! a very interesting paper on "a Lesso,
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
COMING PHONE RATE INCREASE

"Base Charge" Only on Subscribers
Within Smile Exchange Limit.
Speculation as to the increased
rates for telephone service in Della
ware, outside of Wilmington, which
will be put into effect on December
l, was set at rest today by E. P.
Bardo, general manager of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company. The
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
TOWNSEND

Ushers Union Entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. GuessfOrd
Townsend, Nov. 15.-The Ushers
Union was entertained last Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. John
Guessford on Gray street. After the
business session and social time an
oyster supper was served.
Personals.-Mrs. Harvey Wright, Of
Smyrna, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Hart.--Mrs. Ruth Harris and friend,
of Chester, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Richardson
Mr. George CHM, Sr., of the Levels,
who has been very Ill with the pleur-
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

Subsribe for The Smyrna Tines,
$3.50 a year In advance.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
CLAYTON

The Rev. Jas. C .Comiskey, of Holy
Cross Catholic Church, of Dover, who
has served the Dover parish ten years,
was surprised Monday evening of la;E
week by a group of Pensioners, who
met at the rectory. After social
evening Father Fitzpatrick, of Mil
ford, presented Father Comiskey with
da purse of $1,000, a token of esteem
from his congregation and friends of
Dover. Father Comiskey in accepting
the gift expressed his deep feeling of
appreciation. The golden jubilee of
Holy Corss Church will be observ ID
on Sunday, November %, when Bishop
Monagha nand other visiting clergy
men will assist in the celebration.
There is much regret in Clayton
over the announcement that P. J. Hen
chan, the tailor, is going to leave town
and go to Smyrna. Mr.. Henehan is
an artist in his line and our citizens
are loathe TO lose him. However, he
does not move so far but what Clay
ton trade can follow him and when he
moves December 1st next he will take
with him the best wishes of hiS m any
friends.
Bishop Cook made a fine impression
on his first official visitation to Trinity
Chapel last Sunday. The day being
bright a large congregation greeted
him. Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, the rec
tor, had him in charge and introduced
him. His sermon which was one of
his best, made deep impression on
his hearers.
Quite number of our railroad men
are being hit by the clay off" orders
of the company. Just how far it will
extend is not known. A number OF
painters Ind carpenters are being laid
off.
- C4ayton like some other down State
towns is not worrying over Goa
famine as Rynear w. Slaughter is or
the job and is doing what he can e
keep a supply at his yard.
The Ladies' Aid of Blackiston anC
St. Palu Church, of Clayton, will hole
a church supper, Friday and Saturday
nights, Nov. 10Th and 2Uth, at the cluI
room in Clayton. Benefit for parson
aPe-Adv
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

The Ladies' Aid of Blackiston and
st. Palu Church, of Clayton, will hold
a church supper, Friday and Saturday
nights, Nov. 10Th and 2Uth, at the club
room in Clayton. Benefit for parson-
age.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

=. C4ayton like some other down State
towns is not worrying over a coal
famine as Rynear w. Slaughter is on
the job and is doing what he can 20
keep a supply at his yard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
MANY CHILDREN
DESERT !: : SCHOOLS
One Million Between Ages Of "A
:: and 16 'Goit Alone
tFly Year.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-An army
Of more than 100000 children be-
tween IA and Is years of age marches
out of the schools each year to be-
come wage earners, says the United
States children's bureau.
Only q few children, it is stated,
receive any aid from their parents
In finding suitable positions, because
parents do not know what oppor-
tunities are open to boys and girls,
how to go about finding them or
what is the best thing for a child
to do. More than nine-tenths of
these children go into blind alley'
jobs that require no skill and offer
no opportunity for advancement.
Many drift from job to job and be-
come incapable Of steady work. Some
find work for which they. are
physically untitled. sometimes to the
permanent injury Of their health.
The bureau says these conditions
suggests the need for some organi-
cation in the schools, or in connec-
ton with the schools, to tell the
children what and where the jobs
are and what ability and training are
required to fill them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
ROADS
ARE IN MIDDLE
Co|Ver Says Railroads Have
Enoughcars to Move Nations
Coal Supply. :

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-The rail-
road situation in the United States
has become involved lin a CHASTITY
transportation muddle, declared Will
liam B. Colver; member federal trade
commission, In an address in this
city.
"since 1916" he said, you have
heard continual clamor about car
SHORTAGE and that is taken to mean
that there are not enough cars and
that the poor. half-starved railroads
ought to have more cars.
"The fact is that if the available
open-to p cars, after liberal allowance
to other industries requiring such.
cars had been made, were loaded
with coal and moved at canal boat
speed, being allowed 20 days for a
round trip. and being allowed shop
time for repairs in excess Of the re-
quirements Of experience, there are
enough cars now on the tracks to
move all the coal that this country
could possibly use and have a sur
plus requirement which would take
care Of over 5o,00o,o00 additional
tens, or nearly a. 10 per cent over.
head factor of safety"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

Dahlin.
Team Owners. No. 1873, G. o. White.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs, No. 473,
Tim Fitzgibbons, Tex Hendrickson.
Typographical, No.: 1876, John A.
Barron, VIM. J. Farmer
Stage Employees, No. 80, Chas. H.
Lee.
Grand Rapids-Papermake Jack
Critchfield.
Hibbing-Trades Assembly-H. r.
Reed, John Sanstand.
Carpenters, No. 1909, A. H. Watson,
A. w. Hedlund.
Fire Fighters, r. W. Taylor.
Musicians, No. 612, Vergilio Ber-
tone.
Mine Workers. No. 191, A. J. VAL
ley.
Painters, No. $50. W. e. Monroe.
Neutrality-suspicious.. No. 2490, A.
D. Smith.
Mine Workers, No. 1872, Henry Ten
hunen.
Stage Employees, No. 4s7. E.. A. Will
liams.
Typographical. No. 727, Julius Reb-
holz, Geo. E. Webster.
Plumbers, No. $50, Michael Boylan,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
DULUTH DELEGATES on
CONVENTION COMMITTEES

Duluth delegates to the Rochester
convention pulled down some choice
committee appointments. President
Hall was exceedingly fair to all the
delegations attending the convention,
but he seemed to show particular
favor to the Duluth and Northern
Minnesota delegates.
Henry Stevens of the Duluth Car
penters' union, was appointed on the
committee of auditing and credentials
Tim Fitzgibbons of the Teamsters'
union was a member Of the label ex-
animation committee, H. r. Tinkham
OF the Plumbers union served as
chairman of the committee on rules
and order of business President
John E. Jensen of the Federated
Trades assembly was on the commit
tee on officers reports.
Other appointments were as fol-
lows: w. E. McEwen, Plumbers,
constitution and law; Fred Jones'. Fire
Fighters, legislation: Erick Norlander,
Engineers, building trades; E.. O.
Adams and w. E. Baker Of the Boiler
makers and Shipbuilders, metal
trades; Charles H. Lee, Stage EN-
ployes, labels and label organizations;
Filing Munkeby, Painters, organiza-
ton; Nels J. Nelson, Blacksmiths, po-
l1tlcal activity; Peter Anderson, Car
penters, resolutions and John A. Bar
ron, typographical, education.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
RAILROAD HEADS
SEE HANDWRITING
Suddenly Become Alert to Grow
Ing Public Demand for Gov.
eminent Ownership ,.

NEW YORK, July Railroad
owners are alert to the growing de-
mand for government ownership and
have appointed committee Of nine
railroad executives to develop CO.
operation between these railroads
that better service may result.
:. This committee will act with the
Interstate commerce commission.
Local committees will be appointed
at leading railroad centers.
This action was taken, it was
stated, after discussion of a. special
committees report. which concluded
that in order to preserve private
ownership it is incumbent upon the
individual companies to establish a
voluntary agency authorized to deal
promptly and effectively where emer-
gencies arise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
BERNARD STRONG and
MARTIN KR|PPS attend

Bernard Strong and Martin Kripps
OF Superior are in attendance as dele
gates at the convention Of the Wis
consin State Federation of Labor now
being held at La Crosse. Mr.. Kripps
represents the Superior shipbuilders
and Bo1lermakers'; union and Mr..
Strong, the Superior Trade and Labor
assembly. =, 5><.-..E:3;.~
The Superior men stopped off at
Rochester on their way to La Crosse
and were visitors at tho convention
OF the Minnesota federation Tuesday
afternoon. They were interested in
the passage of resolution urging the
passage OF a law requiring that only
practca1 bo1lermakers shall be en-
gagged as state boiler INSPECTORS.