davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-22
AUXILIARY DANCES.

The auxiliary to the Stimson- -Lafay-
cite industrial association intend CIV
ing a series of dances during the winter
for the benefit of the industrial school.
These dances will begin early, and by
midnight the lights will be out the hall
in darkness and all the merry partici-
pants on the way home, hence the name
cinderella" by which they will be
known.
The first Cinderella dance will be Civ
en- in Turnverein hall on the evening
of Friday. November 9th.
A delicious repast will be served, for
which no extra charge will be made.
The music will be of the finest order.
These dances will be given on Friday
rights, in consideration of the younger
set most of whom are to be present.
Some persons have asked, Are these
Cinderellas to be fancy dressed parties
or masquerades?" Not the first two par
ties. The officers of the auxiliary might
be persuaded to give fancy dress af-
fair just before lent. Arrangements
will be made with the management of
the different car lines by which car
for the accommodation of those attend
ing the dances will leave town at ten
minutes before ~ o'clock.
The first cinderella" promises to be
the most brilliant affair of the season.
When one remembers the beautiful and
SucceSSIuI 'dlpSy eiicdHipiueHl ana
the ''babies coaching parade" held in
st. James park in June, we can feel as
sured of the success of this new venture
under the management of the auxiliary
of the Stimson Industrial association.
Remember the grand march begins
promptly at o'clock. There will be q
new departure in the way of floor msSl-
ayers. One of the most popular young
married women will fill that position, as
sisted by lovely maidens and charming
matrons.
The three Fiesta queens have prom
ised to act on the floor committee. Tick
cts. can be had from any of the board Of
managers of the auxiliary: President,
The herald., 1896-11-22
THE ZINGARI CLUB

The Zingari band Cor club) held an
election and social meeting at the School
of Art and Design last Wednesday
night. The officers chosen for the next
three months were: Mr.. William Bur-
bank, president; Mrs. d. M. True, first
vice president; Mr. Malcolm Mcleod,
second vice president: Mrs. D. H.
Luther, third vice president; Mrs. c. C.
McComas. secretary; Mr.. A. G.. Bart
lett treasurer; DR.. A. Davidson, Mrs
l.. V. Newton and Miss Saviliier, eXecu-
tive committee.
Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thrope. the San
Diego poetess, was made an honorary
member
Mrs Mary e. Hart, the former secre-
tary, who will henceforth make San
Francisco her home, was elected an
honorary vice president
After the election an impromptu pro-
gram was enjoyed. No set program is
ever allowed in this society. Every men,
ber is expected to contribute when
called upon. James G. Clark recited one
of his beautiful poems. The Bountiful
Mother Nature. Mrs. True, on request
of members, read an article written by
Mrs. Hart and published in The Herald.
descriptive of a visit to the home of
Joaquin Miller. which was highly appre-
ciated, Mr.. Miller being the first hon.
orary member of Zingari.
Mr.. Burbank followed with some
amusing incidents of the experience of
1.-The poet of the Sierras" while prac-
ticing law during the early days of Cali
fornia, as told by his mother.
Mrs McComas told of an interest
ing interview with Mr.. Miller and his
mother at their home on Oakland
Heights.
Prof. Wilhartitz was repeatedly called
upon and responded with characteristic
speeches. which proved him the ''jolliest
Zingaro" of them all.
Besides the members the following
guests were present: Mines. +. A. Law
renee and Kirby. Misses Mabel Law
renee, Florence Durham and Kirby,
Messrs. True. Gibson and Hart. The next
meeting will be picnic and tallyho ride
to La Crescenta.
The herald., 1896-11-22

friends, who thus expressed the esteem
in which Mrs. Reeser is universally held.
The following is list of persons pres
ent Mines Wheelel Hansen, Bauer,
Brown, Keller. Hanneman. Crumrine,
Lightner. Goodwin. Reinhold. Burkhardt.
Jones, Rommel, Wagner, Nicholai, Wei
man, Harratt, Reeser, Spohn, Garrett,
Misses Ball. Ringert, Rommel, Nicholai,
Wiedenman A. Nicholai, l.. Wiedenman,
Harratt, Keller Hansen, L. Keller, Car
penter Bauer. Black, Entler Neidig.
Messrs Ball, Tyler Crumrine, Holmes,
Bauer. McKeag, Rommel, Conklin, Wei
man. Hancock, Hanneman, Helsel, De
Schweintz, Harratt, Garrett, Heber, l..
r. Garrett, S. H. Garrett, Wheeler.
The herald., 1896-11-22
A SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise was given last
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Olga Wick, at her residence, corner of
Twelfth and Central avenue. The large
double parlors and dining room were
thrown open to the guests. The parlors
were prettily decorated with flowers and
smilax. Miss Olga looked very charm :
ing in red silk After dancing and
games were played. Miss Olga led the
grand march to the dining room, where
an elaborate supper was spread. Those
present were as follows: Josephine
Cunningham, Olga Wick, Ada Rich, Tru-
dy Vown, Lena Johnson. Lucy johnson,
Gertrude Brown. Alwetta Swanson,
James Johnson, Eddie Richards, Alma
Street, Enda Mills, Katie Hall, Mamie
Brown. Mabel Alexander, Mrs. Wick and
Mrs BOtellO.
The herald., 1896-11-22
A PLEASANT GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Banning of NO. y South
Griffin avenue. East Los Angeles, Were
agreeably surprised by their friends on
Saturday evening, who took entire
charge of the house and passed very
pleasant evening. Among those pres
ent were the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle. MIR. and
Mrs. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walls, Mr
and Mrs Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle
Mr.. and Mrs O'Connor. Mines. Murphy
Wright Johnston. Kettler, Balcher
Herrington Myrtle, Misses Maggie
Cadden, Nellie O'Connell, Katie Farrell
Mary Hichson, Thresa Ryan, Mary May
Smith, Murrey. Ida Kettler. Ethel Bal
cher, Grace Balcher, Daisy Conner
Messrs Pendergrass, Fallen, Hanse
OGamble, Barham, Biddle.
The herald., 1896-11-22
lis, then on weeks visit to the Pacific

lis, then on a weeks visit to the Pacific
coast
Young men and old men from the Twin
Cities of the northwest and representa-
tives from almost every county of old
Minnesota came to the conclusion that
they were half a thousand strong and
that an organization of some kind to
promote a more extended acquaintance,
good fellowship and social intercourse
would be about the correct thing. TO
that end a committee on constitution.
bylaws and organization was appointed
and last week they put their heads 70
gether and started the ball rolling by APP
pointing the following temporary otfl-
GERS: Kimball p. Cullen of Los Angeles,
president; Paul Seeger of Santa Ana,
Burton Tuttle of Ontario, Samuel
Sickle of Santa Barbara, Capt. NJ. j..
Daniels of Riverside, c. A. Smith of
South Riverside. James Doran of lied
lands, A. II. Beals and Calvin Tuttle of
Pasadena, John Hinl<le of San Diego,
C. "A. Ludden of North Pomona. A. MIN !.
mocks of Fulton Wells. A. j. Descent of
Elsinore. and ]. N. Newberry, j. Nj.
Miller, F. f. Davis. D. d. Whitney. Jacob
Frankenfield, +. c. Howes, A. NJ. Or
mum, j. X. Moore and Capt. w. W. Bra
den all of Los Angeles, vice presidents;
II. l.. Gordon of Los Angeles, treasurer;
John NJ l.. Macdonald of Los Angeles.
secretary.
These temporary officers are to act
until the regular election of officers on
the second Tuesday of February next.
1t is expected that large number of old
Mnnesotans will join the association and
that many enjoyable gatherings will
postals are being sent all over Southern
California from the headquarters of the
association, 232 West Second street
rooms 213 and PA.
The herald., 1896-11-22
Rupture Cured in Three Months After
Twenty-Five Years OF Suffering

LOS ANGELES. Nov 1S, 1896.
State of California, County of Los An
geles, IS:
Before the undersigned notary public,
within and for the county of Los Ange-
les, state of California, this 18th day
of November, 1896, came Ed. Ehrlich of
lawful age, who by just duty sworn
says:
! live at Mentone. San Bernardino
county. in the state of California. ! was
troubled for twenty-five years with
severe case of rupture. During all these
years | have consulted many physi-
clans and have worn many trusses of
many kinds but without any benefit
whatever. By chance l saw testimoni-
ais from people who We're cured of long
standing ruptures through Prof. Jos.
Fandry, of S21 South Broadway. Los
Angeles. | made up my mind, as last
resort, to see the European Specialist.
On August 8. 1896, l visited Prof. Fan
dry in regard to my case. He furnish
ed me with his handmade Truss,
(Which is patented), with full instruc-
tions how to use it. | followed care
fully the directions, and today, three
months after putting on the Fandry
Truss l am perfectly cured of rupture
of twenty-five years standing. On the
11th day of November | again visited
Prof Fandrey, and l told him l felt that
L was cuTeu. ne dShcu lllc dS Il Ia VI
to go before the most prominent doctors
in Los Angeles and let them examine me.
l was examined by four doctors and
they gave me certificates (Which can
be seen at Prof. Fandrey's office) that
was perfectly cured of rupture.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 18th day of
November, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, eight hundred and ninetysix.
(Signed) ED. EHRLICH. Hs.)
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day of November, AID 1896
(Signed) JOS +. W4SEMAN,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
county, state of California.
The herald., 1896-11-22
.JEFFR RAS-CRAY.

Miss Mary Gray, sister of Mrs. DR..
Chichester, who is so we'll known in Los
Angeles society, having spent the winter
here two seasons ago, was married last
Tuesday to Mr.. Charles III. Jeffras of
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Perkins at Pc
wee. the country residence of the brides
parents, near Louisville. After the cere-
mony a handsome luncheon was served,
after which the bridal couple left for an
extended tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffras will
reside in New York city.
The herald., 1896-11-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. r. Reeser was surprised at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Garrett, 1854
Georgia Bell street, on Monday evening,
November 18th, by large party of
friends. the occasion being her 10th
birthday. Brief congratulatory remarks
We're made by the Rev. ]. w. Ball and
others, and responded to by L. r. Gar
rett in behalf of his grandmother. A
feast of humor and song was concluded
with the usual material refreshments to
the delight of all. A number of hand
some presents We're brought by the
The herald., 1896-11-22
LINEN SALE

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church have been holding their second
annual bazar and linen sale in the Mus
kegon blockfor the last three days,
which has called into attendance a
steady stream of visitors and purchasers.
Many exquisite pieces of embroidered
linen, the newest conceits of sofa pill
lows, the latest importation of fashion
able dolls, beautifully hand painted
china and many other dainty trifles, as
well as numerous more substantial ar
tices, all dear to the feminine house
holder, are there. Purchases for per-
sonal use or holiday gifts are quickly
depicting the attractive booths, which
are presided over as follows:
Linen table-In charge of Mines. A.
A. Hubbard, w. c. Cochran, ]. w. Nc
Kinley, Il. L. Howard, Felix c. Howes.
Sofa pillow table--Mmes. c. d. Cheese
leigh. L. H. Mitchell.
China table-Mmes. ]. II. F. Peck, A.
F. Morlan, d. Mcneil, w. Hopkins, F. A.
Hines.
Miscellaneous-Mmes w. Currer, S.
Goodenow. r. B. Ashley e. M. Crippen,
Miss Bertha Brown.
Bag-Mmes. G. H. Stewart, J. M. Wit
mer, o. J. Barker, D. H. Morrison, Miss
Victoria Wilmer.
Apron--Mmes. E. ]. Vance, T. F. Blk
by, M. J. Underwood. Fl. T. Gordon, j.
S. Copeland.
Doll-Mmes. c. NJ. Baker A. Cooper,
W. N. Sheldon, ]. S. vosberg, ]. H. Holli-
day.
Candy-Miss Clara F. Howes, Carrie
Stanton, Mabel Longley, Grace McKin-
ney, Marguerite Hutton. Virginia List.
Executive committee-Mmes ]. w.
Mckinley, J. S. Slauson, f. c. Howes.
The herald., 1896-11-22
1JTTr.E LIGHT BEARERS

A reception was rendered the "ba-
bies" of the First Methodist church, on
Broadway yesterday by the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society from 9
to 4 o'clock There was short talk
by Mrs. Umsted, secretary of the juve-
nile work. Recitation and songs by the
children of the Junior Epworth league,
The herald., 1896-11-22
A DELIGHTFUL STAG

A stag dinner was given by l.. H. Pole
at the California club on Thursday even
ing to the following guests: George Fl.
Stewart. w. H. Perry. H. G.. Otis, F. w.
Wood, b. w. Lee, j. M. Elliott, Joseph
Gunner, II. H. Osborne, w. A. Morgan
w. j. Hunsacker, l.. w. Blinn, John f.
Francis, II. w. Hellman Charles Thorn,
r. w. Burnham, Charles Weir M. H.
Newmark, L. N. Van Nuys, +. A. Glib
son, H. w. O'Melveney, Will A. Harris,
T M Griffith and John f. Platter.
The herald., 1896-11-22
and refreshments for the Little Light
Bearers.
WHIST CLUB.

Mrs. Hook entertained the Saturday
Afternoon Whist club at her residence,
957 West Adams street, yesterday af-
ternoon. The house was artistcally dec
GRATED in japanese flags and smlax.
The prizes We're awarded as follows:
First prize, won by Mrs. DIR. Cole. Jap
anese vase; second prize, won by Miss
Lockhart, boullion bowl.
The herald., 1896-11-22
FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

One of the most fashionable parties
ever given in Los Angeles was given
by Mrs. Walter Cosby and Miss Bird
Chanslor at the residence of the former
on South Figueroa Thursday evening.
The entire house was canvased while
the ations. under Miss Katherine
Casey's supervision, We're without crit
icism. The entire down stairs was dec
GRATED in smilax and yellow begonias,
the smilaX being arranged in artistic de-
signs and placed everywhere
The punch room was decorated with
date palms and poinsettas, the billiard
room in yellow chrysanthemums and
smilax.
The ladies receiving rooms were dec
GRATED in pink roses and maidenhair
fern: the gentlemen's receiving room
in Papa Gontier roses and smilax.
The music was under the direction of
Prof. Lowinsky, and as usual was very
acceptable. dainty collation. was
served during the evening. The porch
was hung with Japanese lanterns, and
large chairs We're arranged where the
dancers might sit during the interms-
sions. but owing to the stormy weather
these were not used.
Among those present were Mines.
Haskins, Winder, Libbey, Innis, Fixen,
Kemper. Eaton, Bicknell. f. Bicknell.
Glass, Hatch. Meade, Chapman, Bry-
ant, Haas, Leek, Miller Newton, Nc
Griff, Newall. Ryland. Roberts. Daniels.
Laying, Giffin. Smith, Foster. Hendricks,
Gordin, Miller. Clark, Loeb. Corsan. law
yer. of San Francisco, the Misses Howes.
Johnson, Fairchild. Wellborn. Tufts,
Strones, Messrs. Dick. Dickinson Ly-
ons, Bumiler, Joyce. Shepard, Nichol-
son. Coulter, Ridenbaugh, Tally, Barn
we'll, G. A. and e. T. McGriff, Sole,
Frick, Laying, c. f. and ii. Henderson,
Spence, Mackay, Allen, Ingle, Blake,
Hall, FiXen, Daniels. Maxwell, Des-
mond Williams, Ballard, Burnell, Not
man, H. Williams, Walters, Marsh, Par
ry, Kemper, Burnett, Cox, Wright, A.
j. Copley, Riverside; E. Evans. Red
lands; II. Howland, Pomona; II. Nc
Coy, Simi, Cal; D. Loeb, New York; w.
Il. Chanslor, Pauly.
The herald., 1896-11-22
PLEASANT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Slauson entertained
delightfully."- at their charming home on
South Figueroa street the Count and
Countess Taro Won Schmidt on Wednes-
day evening
After dinner the count and countess
were the guests of James Slauson at the
theater.
The herald., 1896-11-22
THEATER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Blaisdell gave
box party at the Los Angeles theater
to see La Loie Fuller, followed by de-
lightful dinner at the Belmont. Among
those present We're: Mr., and Mrs. John
Bradbury. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Childs,
Mrs Margaret Hobbs and DIR. Aims
worth.
The herald., 1896-11-22
AN ORIENTAL EVENING.

A very unique and charming affair was
the Oriental evening given by the young
ladies of the Girls Collegiate school On
Friday evening, The large schoolrooms
were thrown open and beautifully decor
ated, the rear room being turned into
an Oriental bower, with potted palms,
ropes of smi!ax. Turkish rugs and divans,
heaped with cushions. Oriental prfumes
and incense filled the air with sweet
odors, and red lamps threw rich glow
over the whole, making an appropriate
background for the pretty tableauX that
followed. The program presented by the
young ladies was as follows:
Serenade, Aunt Dinahs Quilting Par
ty, by the school glee club.
Tableaux,
Egypt and Greece A scene from the
Egyptian Princess--Clara Ferris, Belle
Coulter, Mamie Graves. 2. Sappho-
Frances Sibley. 3. Orpheus and Eury-
dice--Helen Smith Marie Sherwood.
Moorish and Persian--1. The Rose of
the Alfambra-Be Harden, Bessie Chip
man. .. A scene from Lalla Rookh--
Jette Thorn. Fannie Farrell.
Modern scenes-l. Juanita (sung by
the glee club)--Caryl Sippy. Leila ia
coby .. A japanese Love Idy!-Lyda
zorn. 8. Hypatia--Heien Smith.
liza Simonds. .. The chariot race from
Ben Hur. g. A scene al Esther's Home,
from Ben Hur--Clara Mcleod, Ethyl
Grey. 4. Rebecca at the Well-Rose
Loeb.
Song, by the glee club.
The whole program was most artistic
and enjoyable. and the young ladies. in
their rich costumes, proved very fair
daughters of the Orient. After the en-
tertanment dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed by the young ladies and
their guests until a late hour.
The herald., 1896-11-22

Mrs Sumner P. Hunt; vice-president,
Mrs. F. II. Shoemaker, treasurer, Mrs.
Dan Mcfarland; secretary, Mrs. But
Ter; Miss Aldon, Mines. w. M Fries
ner, T. A. Eigen. Sheldon Borden, w. S.
Hook, o. p. Posey, A. II. Fixen, Ezra
s. Stimson, Miss Cobleigh, Mrs Fred
Blanchard.
Committees on Cinderella dance:
Hall-Mrs. Fred Blanchard.
Printing-Mmes. Sheldon Borden, w.
NJ. Friesner.
Music-Mmes Dan Mcfarland, F. H.
Shoemaker.
observation-disclosures. F. A. Eisen,
chairman; aids, o. p. Posey, Fred C.
Hewes, F. X. Rule, c. Monroe. w. e.
Dunn, w. S. Hook, f. G. Goucher, M. j.
Smith.
Floor Manaser-Mrs Granville Mac
Gowan.
Flccr Committee-Mmes C. Modini-
Wood. Mark Lev O. w Childs ir.,
Seymour Locke, of Pasadena: Fred
Blanchard, Ed. Silent. Ezra r. Stimson,
Dan Mcfarland, the Misses Waddilove,
Hamilton. Bessie Graham.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Sumner
F. Hunt, Miss Alden, Mrs. Butler.
The herald., 1896-11-22
DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Major and Mrs. Ben Lowman gave a
delightful dinner to some friends on Fri
day evening at the majors residence.
Among those present were: Senator and
Mrs. S. NJ. White, Gen. C. w. Greedy u.
s. S. S.; Miss Morrison and Mr.. l.. Nes-
NIT h.
The herald., 1896-11-22
OLD MINNESOTA RESIDENTS

There are large number of Minne-
sotans in Southern California. The old
Minnesota residents found that out last
spring when they met together. jolly
crowd. for the purpose of entertaining
the mayor and aldermen Of Minneapo-
The herald., 1896-11-22
AxelSOn Machine
Company
High firade Machine Works

office and Works
ll0.-ll9J n. Main st. Tel. llit
No use of sending your gear-cutting
Or milling away from the city any
.onger, as we have put i'll the very
latest improved universal milling and
gear.cu.ting machine. Cuts ali kinds
Of gears up to q inches diameter.
Also the very latest Lathes, Drill
Presses, Universal Grinders, etc, for
i fine class of work.
The herald., 1896-11-22

Man can 1--we without books; what Is
knowledge but grleVing?
lie can lVc without hope; what is nope
Dat ueceVmg!
lie can live without love- what is passion
dining"
But tell lis the man that can live without
din nE,
The herald., 1896-11-22
143 South Spring Street
Rryson Block. Los Angeles.
Nv G. M. Stevens & Co.,
..AuCtiOneerS..

Auction sale of fine furniture at residence,
7oS ju.h HI 2e s.ree.. on Tues iaJ, Nov.
II, at 10 a. III, consisting of sofas, hand
som. wicker chairs, uoho! ,ter.d rockers
and easy chlirs, bookcases, center tables,
velvet carpets, cou-hes, carved oak bed
room suits, hair mattresses, handsome
portieres and lace curtains, oak hat tree
and sid d.b)ard, extension tabl, All dining
chairs, pi-tdre', chiftollers; a!so library
consisting Of DImls', Q liias AMI other
standard works; dinner s.rJce, glass.
ware, gas range and kitchen furniture.
c. II. STEVENS s. CO.,
Auct;oneerS
The herald., 1896-11-22

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS, 1896.
ate of California, County of Los An
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Georgia Democrats Discussing Popu-
list Fusion Propositions.
GOVERNOR ATKINSON Is OPPOSED
Chairman Jones Throws His In
fluence in Its Favor.
CURRENTPOLITICALMA MATTERS

ATLANTA, Ga. October 2O.-Not since
the state election. after which the contend
ing forces rested on their oars, has there
been such activity about democratic and
populist headquarters as was displayed
from the early hours of this morning.
Today marks the expiration of the five
days period which the populist state CEN
tral committee gave the democrats in
which to decide upon their proposition for
fusion Bryan and Watson ticket, made
up of seven democratic and six poprlist
electors.
1t was to settle this proposition that the
democratic state executive committee and
meet at the party headquarters at noon to-
day. At the same hour. block away, the
populist state committee was assembled.
developed in the ranks of the democrats
over the fusion proposition.
The Georgia member of the national
democratic committee was present as
Chairman Jones representative to urge
fusion. He led the fight in its favor, while
the opposition was headed by Governor At
kinson and State Chairman Clay.
Both committees went into secret session
at II o'clock. For the first two hours moth
ing was done which the committees were
willing TO give out for publication.
The non-aPpearance of Thomas f.. Wat
son, the populist vice presidential candi-
date occasicned some surprise. He was ex-
pected on the noon train from his home,
but did not make his appearance then. La
ter it was learned that he would arrive
at ) o clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
AUTHORITY OVER DIARIES
District Commissioners Discussing an Inter
esting Problem.
They Insist That Dairymen Outside Of
the District Shall Take Out
Permits to Ship Here.

The Commissioners have under consid-
Grafton a most important matter concern
ing the milk supply Of the District.
1t appears, according to q letter from
Acting Health Onicer Mclean, that the
law regulating this matter is rendered
practically imperative by reason of con-
slant violations Of several sections.
The law provides that no person shall
bring or send into the District Of Columbia
for sale any milk without a permit to do 10
from the health officer of said District.
Notwithstanding this. dealers in this city
who have a permit themselves receive ship
ments every day from out-of-town proiuc-
ers who have no permit. and who have thus
far refused to take out one. The object of
producers and compel them to supply milk
from healthy cows and sanitary dairies.
1t is not claimed that the milk received is
not good or that 1t does not come to he
standard set by law. What is claimed, end
what the department seeks to change, is
the delivery of milk to dealers in this city
where no permit has been obtained. 1t
would seem, under the law, that the rail-
roads which transport the milk into this
city are liable to prosecution, but it is
argued by them that. being common car
ter.
What action the Commissioners will take
in the matter is not known. They may
however, revoke the permits to any dairy
which handles milk from a farm that has
not passed the muster as required by law.
If 1t Is found that this cannot be done in
all probability the law will be amended.