davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
PHILOMUSIAN CLUB
Mrs. Percy Pennybacker to be Entertained To-
night by Members of Club.

Mrs Percy Pennybacker to be Entertained To-
night by Members of Club.
The first social event of the season to be
given by the members of the Philomusian Club,
3OH Walnut street, will be a reception at the
clubhouse this evening to Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. PennybaclSer who
makes her home In Texas, where she is widely
known and much loved in club circles, was
elected at the biennial meeting in Chicago last
June.
The reception will be attended by nearly all
the members OF the club and their husbands
Mrs. Pennybacker will give address, the
subject of which will be The Inspiration of
Youth" All the arrangements of the recep-
tion are in the hands of the hospitality COM
mlttee of which Mrs. Henry d. Jump is chair
man. and n number OF the daughters OF the
members will assist In serving The receiving
party will be Mrs. Benjamin r. Richardson,
Mrs. Herman B. Allyn first president OF the
club Mrs. George w. Smith, Miss Mary
Rooney Mrs. George Arthur Piersol Mrs
Marshall +. Smith and Mrs. Harry O. Boden
all of whom have acted as president during
the past ten years OF the clubs existence.
During her stay in Philadelphia, Mrs Penny
hacker will be the guest of Mrs. Richardson.
OF Ss1o Walnut street. A luncheon in her honor
was given by Mrs. Richardson today at her
home, which attended by many prominent
club women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
WHAT MILADY WEARS
Beautiful Gowns Are Worn at the Teas and
Dansants During the Week.

Dansants during inc Week'
Though the weather has been threatening
during the week, pbeautiful gowns have
been worn by mis4y Of fashion at the great
number Of debutante functions which have filled
every day Of this busy week.
Mrs. Robert Sewell is wearing a very smart
black silk suit. It is made with short Jacket
having a vest Of white satin; also collar and
cuffs of the same material The skirt Is very
plain, narrowing considerably at the foot
Mrs. sewells hat Is black velvet turban with
n large black aigrette on the side.
Miss Mary Alice Clay, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred @. Clay, has selected very stun
ming white serge suit. The suit Is semi-htting
cut away at the front, and the skirt is quite
loose around the hips narrowing considerably
at the ankles. Her hat is small black velvet
sailor shape, with loose crown of black and
white stripe silk. To complete this charming
costume Miss Clay wears long drop topaz ear
rings, which are most becoming with her Titan
hair.
A trotteur of lustrous broadcoth in the new
shade known as tete de negre, is being worn by
Miss Anna Belle Shlrk The cape coat has trim
mngs of black satn and from under the skirt.
which is full and edged with black satin, peep
bronze pumps a nobby little hat of black vel
vet, quite close fitting and with an outstanding
feather completes the attractive costume, which
is most becoming to the fairness of the young
girl.
For the warm days of early autumn Mrs. Jo-
seph 70. Widener, who has been spending sew
eral days in White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, has
chosen stunning gown of cool white wolfe en-
broldered by hand.
The gown has a wide girdle Of deep purple,
which exactly matches her hat. and the latter.
being of velvet, adds the necessary fall touch
to the costume Mrs. Widener carries smart
purple parasol.
Robins egg blue taffeta in dance frock is
particularly becoming to Miss Elizabeth Mac
Cuen Smith. The skirt has three distinct
founces, each of which has lace ruffle under
1t which extends below about three inches. The
lace is in scallop pattern, and gives a dainty
touch to the frock. The bodice Is made of the
blue silk with tiny sleeves.
Folds of lace about the neck and sleeves make
a soft finish to the gown.
Mrs. William Paul O'Neill is wearing becom-
ing evening gown of old charmeuse. The
skirt has a puffed nounce of old rose chiffon
embroidered in a gold design. The chiffon also
forms the short sleeves and square cut bodice.
A white net frock with Roman border is
being worn by Miss Helen Van Dusen, who is
noted for her charming costumes. The skirt Is
made in three-tier fashion, each lounce being
edged with the Roman border An eton Jacket
effect of the goods is worn over a lace founda-
ton, and makes a particularly pretty bodice
A wide satin grdle in old finishes the
waist line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

54oO Forbes street, Pittsburgh. and Norman
Storey Mackie. of this city, will take place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents. Doctor Holland, head of the
Carnegie Institute, will perform the ceremony
The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss
Lois McGinley, and her three little neces, Miss
Jean Moore. Miss Marian Moore and Miss Sallie
Knowles, will act flower girls.
Mr.. Mackie will have for best man Clarence
Fl. Clark. Jr., of this city, and his ushers will
be Fitz-Eugene Dixon. T. Charlton Henry.
C. Wocott Henry. William II. T. Maclde. all of
this city; H. F. Osborn Jr., OF New York; Nor
man Armour. OF Princeton; f. B. Whitman. of
Tuxedo; w. r. Scott and Thomas A. mckinley.
of Pittsburgh; Frederick B. Reed. OF Providence;
s. Bonsall Brooke, OF Baltimore, and F. H.
McAdoo. OF Washington.
large reception will follow the ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs. Mackie will leave
on wedding trip. After December they will
be at home at st. Martins. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
RIcHARDsoN-MARTIN

Miss Rosita Sherwood Martin. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George II, b. Martin, of Ala
Haddon avenue, Camden, became the bride on
Wednesday. OF Herbert Richardson. OF 1904 Park
Boulevard, Camden. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson have gone 10 Lake George on
three months honeymoon trip.
Miss Elsie Fiege and Miss Olive seagraves
were bridesmaids The maid OF honor was Miss
Marie Martin. The best man was Joseph
Turner and the ushers included Clark McDade
and Arthur Motfett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
TEA AT CUsHMAN CLUB
Managers of Club Gave Reception to Margaret
Anglin Yesterday Afternoon.


Anglin Yesterday Afternoon.
The managers Of the Charlotte Cushman Club
held the first reception of the fiscal year yes
terday afternoon at the clubhouse, LOO Locust
street, in honor of Miss Margaret Anglin.
The committee in charge of the reception In
cluded Mrs. Clarence Clark zantzinger, Mrs.
Stanley Griswold Flagg, Jr. and Mrs. Horato
Gates Lloyd The other managers OF the club
assisted in receiving. They included Mrs Ed
ward Beecher Finck, Mrs Mortimer Brown,
Mrs. James Large, Mrs. Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, Mrs. Mahlon Kline, Miss Lydia T. Norris
Mrs. Samuel Chew, Miss Frances Griscom.
Mrs Wayland Hoyt. Mrs. Robert Emott Hare.
Mrs William Burnham. Mrs. James Elverson.
Mrs. Otis Skinner, president of the club. and
Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury were both unable
to be present owing to absence from the city.
large number of persons attended the re-
ception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Photo by Marceau

Evelyn Drayton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Massey Drayton; Miss Frances Warner
Bicknell and Miss Betty Purviance, daughter
of Wynne Purvance.
Mrs. Franklin s. Edmonds. of st. Martins
entertained informally at luncheon yesterday.
Her guests included Mrs. Arthur Hood and
Miss Mildred Shattuck.
There will be dance tonight at the Philadel-
pha Cricket Club ST Martins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
.GooDHART-TACCARr

The marriage OF Miss Susan Martin Taggart.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. David Taggart. of
Wynnefeld, and Hugh Hamilton Goodhart, of
Buffalo, will take place this evening at 6 o'clock
at the home of the BRIDES parents, 1858 North
Georges lane. Mrs. John e. Haas of Washing
ton, D. c., will act as matron of honor and Mr..
Goodhart will have for his best man Lewis
Lindemuth. OF steelton, Pa. Little Miss Nancy
Haas will be flower girl The ceremony will be
followed by a small breakfast, after which the
couple will leave their wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Millcent keIso, Of Upland. has returned
from a several weeks visit at Klrkwood, n. ].
Mrs. Theodore +. Kreeger. OF Norwood. Is
spending a week as the guest OF relatives At
Wilkes Barre.
Alfred EdgeI, Of Ridley Park. Is visiting
friends at New York city
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Alexander have re-
turned 10 their home at Wilmington. Del. after
being entertained for a week BY AR. ana Mira.
George Alexander. at Upland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
SATURDAY WEDDINGS
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Miss Denniston Becomes Bride of H. d.
Booth, Jr.-Norman Mackie Takes
Bride in Pittsburgh.

The marriage OF Miss Leonora Dennston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans Den
niston. OF Springmead, Germantown. and Henry
D. Booth, Jr., took place today at noon in CAL
vary Church, Germantown. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Samuel Booth. a brother
OF the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. James
De Wolf Perry, rector emeritus OF the church.
Miss Dennlston was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a gown OF soft satin and rich
lace and carried bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Her veil was attached to her
hair with sprays of orange blossoms. Miss
Kathleen Dennston, her sister, maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids Miss Esther
Booth a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Anna
H. Dennston, Miss Isabel B. Stoughton. Miss
Dorothy Kinley. Miss Catherine Hunter Davis
and Miss Helen Perkins, OF Hartford. Conn
Miss Alice Brown and Miss Miriam Clark
acted as the flower girls. Mr.. Booth was at
tended by D. Whitfield Hardy. OF New York.
as best man. and his ushers Robert
Hunter Rowland F. Melor. Edwin I. Atlee Jr.,
Charles Wharton and Anthony Wayne Robin
son. reception followed the ceremony at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Denniston. Mr. and Mrs.
Booth will be at home after November l at
Huntingdon, Pa.
MACKIE-MeGINLEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
MISS GERTRUDE TOWER

nue.. Her guests were members OF her card
club. and included Mrs Ferdinand Davis, Mrs
Walter Fancourt, Miss Gertrude Field Mrs
Charles Johnson. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ralph
Cope, Mrs. Joseph Rose Mrs. Harry Thomas,
Mrs. Louis Wagner. Miss May McKenney Mrs.
E. Shuler and Mrs. Edward Shappell.
Mrs. Edward Huffman, of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John C. Long. Of
153 Sumac street, Wissahickon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CHESTNUT HILL

The Highland Dog Show will be held today
~ ths home OF Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thsxter
eieAnel' S0l Highland avenue. The little Of
SssfS In charge Of the show include Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

The marriage OF Miss Marion Mckinley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John R Mckinley, OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
WASHINGTON.

state department adyiccS diacrcdit
the report that General Gutierrez had
ro7lgncd ms provisional president Of
Mexico or that he had been Imprisoned
for refusing to obey the villa faction.
\ co'ton.rinnIng report Of the cen
guF bureau stated that 9.s2b.G1J bales,
including round and hnlf bales, had
been Rinncd from the 1914 crop up
to November !, compared with $500.
800 bales last year. Round bales In.
clndcd this year numbered 22S.37C,
against Gl 577 last year.
The body OF Lieut.. Gen. Adra Il.
Chnffec. 4. s. A.. who died recently
In California. accompanied by Mrs.
Chaffce aud other members of tho
family. arrived In WnB!ingion. where
funeral services. with full military
honors. were held with Intcrmcnt In
Arlington national cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
WEEKS NEWS In PARAGRAPHS

An Oklahoma temperance law.
known as the conveying law" pro
hiblting persons who buy liquor out
side the state from conveying 1t from
one point TO another within tho state.
was In effect held valid BY the S,,-
preme Court.
Astronomers at the naval observa
tory In Washington trained their big
telescopes on the Heavens to observe
Mercury. the smallest planet OF the
suns satellites. the appearance OF
which had been awaited with keen In
terest. The little planet entered upon
the suns disk Mt n. m. and disap-
pcarcd four hours later. not to appear
again until May. 1924. its Inst day
light appearance was In November
1907
The international health commission
organized by the Rockefeller founda.
tion, has opened laboratorics on the
is'hmus OF Panama for "a systematic
campaign against the. hookworm. TIL.
disease has been found to prevail
there to an unsupported cxtont. Out
OF the first 900 persons examined ut
on" laboratory, more than 700 were
found TO BE- harboring hookworins and
evidenced the accompanying anaom
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
GEN e RAJ.

r Augustus IIoinzo, owner of I'm
mcusc copper interests In the west.
died suddenly nt Saratoga. N Y.
John koanc, former United Stntcs
senator from New Jersey. died at
Elizabeth. n. j., after a long Illness.
The board Of governors OF the Cor.
solidaiod Stock exchange Of New
York. at n meeting. decided to trade
In American wheat
Conservation of natural rosoufcos,
with special reference to state control.
was the chief subject OF the seventh
nnnunl GOVERNOR conference nt Madi.
son, Wis
At the final Bcsslou Of the Agsocias
ton Of American uniyofsitieB. at
Princeton. n. j.. President George n.
Vincent OF the University Of Mime.
sota was elected president.
The mails were denied TO copies Of
"The Nudo." the painting which won
the Potter Palmer prize OF 10000 nt
tho annual exhibition Of American
paintings Mt tho Art institute In chi.
cngO
Dnyid Lamar. indicted In 1913 on n
charge Of impersOBatinr government
officers with intent 10 dofraud,
pleaded not guilty In New York to
cnch Of three indictments, ind was
held In 100000 bail
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
WESTERN.

The steamship Senator. which ar
rived at Seattle from Nome, Alaska,
brought 100000 in gold bullion.
A week OF exceptionally warm. clear
weather was followed at San Fran
cisco Sunday night by an almost i'm
perceptible earthquake.
A quarantine against the shipment
of cattle into Kansas from the states
where-the foot and mouth disease IL
said to be prevalent was put into ef-
feet.
The death OF Mrs. Alice Murray, u
widow. in a Milwaukee hospital made
the third victim OF the automobile ac-
cident which occurred on the Kilbourn
road.
Henry Liso. chauffeur for S. Y.
Hyde. retired grain dealer. confessed
at La Crosse, Wis. that he murdered
Miss Petra Selberg, n maid in the
family.
Control OF foot and mouth disease
at the Chicago Union stockyards,
which were placed under quarantine,
has been brought about, federal and
state authorities announced.
John 7. Mitchell, one of the fore
most authorities on whist In the
United States. died at hospital In
Chicago. aged seventy. Mitchell had
served as president OF the American
Whist League.
Complete returns from seventy.one
counties out OF seventy-seven. received
at Oklahoma City. give Robert l.. WI.
liams. Democrat. II plurality Of 3.l22
votes over John Fields. the Republi.
can candidate for governor.
Charles Cradock of Petersburg.
Colo. refuses to believe that his
brother. Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock OF the British navy. perished
| In the sea battle with the German
battlcships off the coast OF Chile.
The ship Suruga Is now on the high
seas with n cargo OF Amcrican.madc
motor trucks and automobiles for the
use OF the allies The ship is sailing
under the protection Of the British
flag. The cargo is rated ut sj,js0.00o
Miss Marian Towne OF Jackson
county will be the first woman TO sit
In nm Oregon Legislature. She was
elected as a Democrat and Will have
the added distinction Of being the only
Democratic member Of the lower
house.
Commercial ORGANIZATIONS in Butte
Anaconda. Helena and Missoula have
adopted resolutions urging the state
Department In Washington TO pro,es,
against British action in interfering
with American copper shipments des
tined TO neutral countries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
SPORT.

The stork paid visit TO Gunboat
Smiths house In New York and left
a daughter. His wife. who is eighteen
years of age, is doing nicely.
William G. Laying. prominent in the
harness horse world. died at San Fran
cisco as a result OF n series Of heart
attacks. He was born In New York
In 1855.
Little Rock. Ark. was given the
Montgomery, Ala. Southern Baseball
association franchise ut IA meeting OF
the association's directors at Birming.
ham, Ala. X. J. Allen Of Little Rock
purchased the Montgomery club for
$4,000.
Plans were completed ut FL Paso.
Tex, foI the staging OF the next battls,
OF the worlds heavyweight champion
ship between Jack Johnson and Jcss
track at Junrcz. Mexico The bout
will take place within the next three
months.
What Is believed to be a worlds
record in cross.country runs was made
by Hugh Miller Of Phoenix, Ariz., when
he made the first lap In the annual
III Paso Phoenix road race. III Paso to
Bisbcc. Ariz.. n distance of 2s3 miles,
Ia 1881 :os. Inst year ]. T. lIutchings
made the distance IN S:l9:3O.
Governor.elect George A. Carlson
kicked Of at Boulder when the Uniyer.
sity OF Utah met the University of
Colorado IN the only conference game
on Gamble field this season. Carlson
was one oi n large number Of alumni
back for the annual homecoming
dHy" OF the university, and the crowd
filled the stands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
COLORADO STATE NEWS

warehouses of the sugar factory at
Lamar.
John A. Meadows in the Federal
Court in Denver pleaded guilty to tho
charge of burglarzing postoffce I'M
Teller county and was sentenced "
Judge Lewis to fifteen months In
Leavenworth prison.
In the District Court at Rocky Ford
Judge Rizer sentenced Tom Supener
to pay fine of 5000 and ninety days
In the county jail The sentence waA
on the Allen assault case which was
tried some time ago. There are sew
eral other cases against him that are
still unsettled.
The Twentieth General Assembly.
which meets Jan. |. 1915. will have n
working Republican majority In both
the senate and house. according to
the unofficial returns from the ma jor-
ity of the districts throughout the
state received at both state Democratio
and Republican headquarters.
John 4. Martin. who fell and broke
his wrist on an Icy sidewalk following
Denver's heavy snowstorm last winter.
obtained II verdict Of 81 against the
city In Judge Aliens division Of tho
District Court. Mrs. Mcssler at tho
same time accepted the courts com
promise of $4,000 for the death of her
husband. Clarence. who was killed by
fire chiefs auto ut Broadway nnd
Speer boulevard last spring.
total levy for city. county, state
and school purposes In Denver Of
l3.925 mills upon full cash valuation
OF $i0S. 1856. which will tako n tax
toll from the city OF $5,G23. .S3941 dur
Ing 1915, Will bG necessary to meet the
ci.y's contemplated expenditures for
the coming year II the present budget
estimate is not slnshcd. The tax IL
$S2l ,S6slG higher than tho amount
levied for all purposes In 1914. when
the general levy was i.S9 mills.
THE federal troops will begin ieav-
ing duty in the strike fields soon"
said Lieut.. Gov. s. Il. Fitzenrrald who
IL acting chief executive OF the state,
while Governor Ammons is at the gov
ernor's conference 4, Madison, Wis.
They will leave the field gradually.
The exact date when the soldiers will
withdraw ! do not known but they
will not all 20 Mt once. Dctachmenta
will probably be tnkcn from the out
lying points, such AK the northern dis
trict and Routt county. first
Charles Dyer one OF the best known
railroad men of the West. former gen
crnl superintendent for tho Colorado
a Southern lines. aud division super
intendcnt for the Santa Fe railroad.
who directed that Iine's successful
fight with the Rio Grnndc for the,
posse cssion OF the Grand canon, died
at his home In Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
FOREIGN.

Prof August Wcismann. the famous
zoologIst, died NJ TrcIburs fio wan
born In Frankfort IN 1884.
The Ex.crown Princess o< Snxony
is now IN Brussels. attempting to
patch up reconciliation with her
former husband
spccinl dispatch to n Rome News
paper says that Count Won Schwcrin.
"A relative OF the Kaiser, who wn,
wounded at the battle OF the Marno.
has died from his wounds.
More than 100 state banking insti-
tutionB throughout the United States
have applied to the Federal Reserve
Board for admission TO Tho new bank
Ing system
The American Bisamcr Kroonlnnd
hus been released by British officials
at Gibraltar and win sail, lcnving tho
copper and rubber OF her cargo for n
verdict Of n prize court.
The second weeks report or IN,
American comini.Bion FOR relief 10
Belgium shows that the commission
In II fortnight has delivered 10 Belgian
relief stations 2.2s3 tons oI cereal
fOy1puffs
The chairman OF the produce Bec-
tion Of the Johannesburg Chamber of
Commerce, In nm interview with n
rcprogont0tly. Of n TranAynni news
paper NJ Cape Town. South hfricn.
stated that tn" crop of mnisc was In
HIS opinion 20 per cent better this
yoar than last.
Shorn of It's picturesque pagoaDtry.
but with It's imperial and military
features omphanIzcd. the lord mayors
pnr1d" made ifs way through tho
streets Of London In the first pnrt Of
the ceremonial inaugurnting Sir
Charles Johnston 40 lord mayor In
Buccossion to Sir Thomas Bownter.
An Amsterdam dispatch 10 tho Tclo
graf from Hosondnal snys that u,ii.
way irnffic between RoBcndaal nnd
Antwerp rs nj n complete BtnndBtiil
The Belgian railway men have stopped
work In conformity with orders from
the Belgian government The German
authorities hope soon 10 replace them
with German railway men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
THE QUARANTINE ORDER
COLORADO COMMISSIONERS ADD
NEW REGULATIONS.
Take Drastic Measures to Prevent
Spread Of Foot and Mouth Dis.
ease to Western Centers.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Drastic measures to pre-
vent the spread to the Western stock
centers OF the foot and mouth disease
now prevalent in the East were taken
at meeting Of local stock men, rail
road representatives and the State
Board OF Stock Inspection Commission
ers.
The quarantine order Issued pre-
viously by the commission and Gov
ernor Ammons was supplemented by
another which forbids the importation
of stock into Colorado unless shipped
cleansed thoroughly since Nov. 5.
The amended order follows:
ITO all railroads in Colorado:
"Amendatory to quarantine regula-
tions of this board under date of Nov.
6, 1914. the State Board OF Stock Com
missioners of Colorado hereby issued
the following supplement to said regu-
lations:
Order effective from and after
Nov. Z, 1914, no cattle. sheep, swine
or goats will be admitted into this
state. either in transit or to be un-
loaded within the state. unless same
are carried in stock cars that have
been disinfected under official super
vision since Nov. 5. 1914. The cars
must be bedded with clean sand or
cinders: no straw. hav or manure be-
ing permitted as bedding in the cars.
and cars must bear official tag by
either federal or state inspectors.
showing the same to have been disin-
fected and the date of such disinfec-
ton.
mo cars OF immigrant movables.
containing cattle, sheep. swine or
goats. or hay, grain other fod-
der, will be admitted unless both car
and feed has been thoroughly disin-
fected prior to shipment and official
ly tagged by n federal or state inspec-
tor. showing date of such disinfec-
ton
"All cars used for the transporta-
ton OF livestock within this state
must be thoroughly disinfected under
government or state supervision be-
fore same are loaded with any cattle.
sheep, swine or goats for transporta-
ton within this state or to be moved
out of this state. and said cars must
be tagged by the inspector supervising