davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
GAMBLERS TABOoEp

Hibbing. Mimi. May 1a.-Indicted
former players OF the Chicago White
Sox will not be welcomed in the range
league clubs, according to information
given out here today. Oscar Happy
Felsch, former outfclder of the Chi
cago Americans is understood to have
expressed a desire to play with a local
club, but the management decided
sentiment was too strong against the
men who were accused of discracinc
the national game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Jersey City. n. J.. May 1a.-Construc-
ton of the arena where the Dempsey
Carpenter fight will tsko place ie ono
fourth completed. Contractors declared
today that they expected to have tho
lob finished before June IS the date
called for in thcir contract Seven
hundred workmcn arc engaged in the
task.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 1s.-Pitts-
burg won the second successive game
from Brooklyn today, thru fast base
running. and timely hitting. Tierney
drove in four runs for the Pirates
with a home run and single. Score:
PITTSRURG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
TO MEET soMMERs

Spokane. Wash. May 1o.-,Articles Of
agreement we're signed today. for a
middlewcight match between Mike
Gibbons OF st. Paul. and Al sommors
of Spokane for "A $4,000 purse to be
held at the race track at Alan. Idaho.
July 4, according to j. Herbert Semith.
owner of the track, here today. The
weigh, will he is1 pounds and tho bout
viii So 10 rounds TO a decision it was
SAID
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
LUNTE RELEASED

Cleveland, Ohio. May 1a.-Harry
Lunte of st. Louis. utility infielder of
the Cleveland Indians was released to-
day to tho Sacramento club OF the Pa
cific coast league. Tho transfer COM
plctes the transaction which brought
Pitcher Walter Mails to tho local team
last season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

E.tterios.IIoYt and SchhnEi WuI-
renan. Hodge. Davenport and Schaik.
Na--nr
Sunmsry-Two-h -hssc hits. Mcusel.
tohrson Falk Schaik. three base hits.
ripp eeckinpaurh. Meuscl: home run.
Roth: stolen bases. Baker: sacrince.
Ward. double plays. johnson to Col
Inns. Mrusol to ffpp. BAker 10 Ward 10
rirp. Johnson to Collins to SheeIy
bases on balls, Mulrcnan :, Davenport
:. Innings pitched. Mulrcnsn I. HodEe
-. Davenport -: struck out, by
Hoyt :, Davenport :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. 1; Mobile, ..
At Littlo Rock. 10. Atlanta. 4.
At Birmingham. s New Orleans,
10.
No others scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ExcEILENr PIrcH1NG

New York. May 1s.-The Chicago
Nationals broke New York's winning
streak The pitching OF York. who re-
lieved Checvcs in tho third was fca-
turc. He yielded only three hits and
struck out eight men. tanning Young
threc times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Duluth Minn.-StaniElaus Ibyssko,
world heavyweight wrestling champion
has been matched for a finish bout for
the title with John FreiberG of Chi
caEo. The match will be staged here
late next month. the promoters an
nounccd today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
BOXING RESULTS

New York, May 19.-Bob Martin, A.
Il. +. heavyweight champion, knocked
out Joe Cox of st. Louis in the tcnth
round of a scheduled fifteen round
match tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Coast League

At Oakland
Seattle
San Francisco ............ :
Rattcrics-Schorr and Spencer.
Couch and Agnew.
At Sacramento:
oakland - !,
Sacramento ,............ IL 1s
Raiterics-Krcmp. Winn. Schultis
and Mite. f'ittcry and Elliott. Cook.
At Los Angoics-first game.
Portland ,.''''''''''''''' !,
Batteries-Ross and Fisher, Hughes
and Casey.
At Los AnGeles-secord game.
Portland ................ j:
Los Angeles .............
Battorics-PilIettc and Baker; Du-
movich. Thomass,n. Stanagc, Casey.
Other games postponed.
At Salt Lakc-vcrnon, postponed.
rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CLEAN NuTTINs.

Cleveland. ohio. May 1e.-Cleveland
won from Philadelphia Ga srdncr'E single
in ihe eleventh sending in the winning
run. Philadelphia scored its run on
clean hitting while tho Indians hrst
two resulted from two passes. two cr-
rors and q sacrifice ny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. 9: indianapolis. S.
At st. Paul. o. Toledo. 1.
At Minneapolis. s. Columbus. 2.
At Kansas City. is. Louisville. II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CLUB STANDINGS

Games Today.
PittsburG at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
new YORK BATS Two new
CHICAGO PITCHERS FOR WIN
Babe Ruth Had No Luck-Cleveland Won On Gard
ner's Simgle In The Eleventh
Inning
Batteries : Perry and Perkins; Bag

Batteries - Perry and Perkins; Bag
by and O'Ncill.
. Summary-Two base hits; Perkins.
.; c. Walker, Galloway. Speaker,
Smith. Three base hits: Witt. john
ston. Sacrifices: ONeill, 2: Stephen
son, Speaker. Double plays: Dykes
to Galloway to BRAZIL; Bagby to Sew
ell to Johnston: Sewell to Stephenson
to Johnston. Bases on balls on Per-
ry. 6; Bagby, 3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Bagby. &C. Walker); BY Perry tSte-
phenson). Struck out: BY Perry. 1;
Bagby, 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

The annual convention OF the v1r-
Ginia Federation OF BUSINESS and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs viii be held
at Roanoke, May 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Golden. Colo. May io.-Tho School of
Mines defeated Colorado college hero
today : to & at baseball. Tho playing
OF worden and McGiono OF Mines and
a double play hy Henderson, unas-
sisted. featured tho contest
Boulder. Colo. May 1a.-Univcrsi.y of
Colorado trounccd the University of
Wyoming in a Rocky Mountain con-
ference baseball game hero today IL
to o. Three home runs were knocked
by Colorado players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Newark N. J.. May 19.-Ermino
Spalla, Italian light heavyweight
knocked out Frank Hagney of Austral-
la in the first round of scheduled 10
round match tonight. Spalla foored
Hagney three times before he landed
the final blow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 4. st Joseph. s.
At Oklahoma City. 6 Sioux City. 8
At Tulsa, .: Des Moines, I.
At Wichita, S; Omaha. IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
VANGUARD WAS EASY
ELEVEN INNINGS

Philadelphia. May 9-Leherveau's
two base muff Stocks sacrifice bunt
and Manns sacrice NY won the contest
for St Louis IN the eleventh inning.
Score by innings: r. n. f.
st. Louis .... 100 90 o1O 01-3 3 o
Philadelphia -. 600 oo0 10t 00-2 IL s
Batteries-Waiker and Dilhoefer;
wcinert, Belts and BrugEy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
AMERICAN LEA0Uk
Games TsAay.

Games To4ay.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
TIERNEY DROVE IN FOUR runs
WITH A HOMER and SINGLE
Chicago Breaks New Yorks Winning Sheak-York's S
Pitching Was AFeatre, Boston
Had Easy Victory

Score by innings: r. n. e.
Chicago .....,.... 102 O02 OOC-5 Q 0
New York ......... 002 900 01O-3 s 8
Batteries-Cheevcs, York and O'Far-
rell; Nehf, Douglas and Smith, Sny-
der.
Summary-Two-b hits, Kelly;
stolen base. Sullivan: bases on balls.
Nehf 3, Douglas !. Cheeves 4, York s.;
Innings pitched, Cheeves 2 1-3, York
62-S, Nehf Z. Douglas 2: struck out. by
Nehf 3, by Douglas !, by Cheevcs g. by
York S; wild pitches. Nehf, York.
VANGUARD WAS EASY
Boston. Mass, May 1a-Boston nit
Marquard today and had little trouble
defeating Cincinnati. Watson pitched
, well with men on bases.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Cincinnati ........ 000 O0t 0o0-1
Boston ........... O01 O02 20x-5 II
Battcries-Maruuard. Brenton and
Wingo; Watson and O'Neill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

and krueger.
Summary: Two base hits-whitted
Grimm, Johnston. Wheat Three base
hits-wheat. Homo run-Tierney
Sacrificc-Skiff. Adams. Double play
Johnston to Kildoff to konetchy
Bases on balls-Off Adams. l: Smith
2. Struck out-By Adams s: Smith, :
Wild pitch-Smith. Passed ball
Kruger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
WASHINGTON ROuTs BoLAND

routed Boland in the sixth in a rally
which netted six runs and won the
contest from st. Louis. In this inning
Charity drove the ball over the left
field fence with two on bases Score:
Washington ....... 900 los 0Ol-S i
st. Louis ......... O0e 900 3o0-5 IL =
Batteries Zachary and Charity;
Roland Bayne, Burwell and SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CORR MADE noMER

Detroit, Mich, May 1s.-Cobb's homer
in the fifth netted two runs and the Dc
troit Americans took today's contest
from Boston. Score:
Boston .O 900 oo1 100 s 1
Detroit ............ 100 o20 e0x-3 0
Batteries = Thormahlen. Russell and
Ruel; Holling. Middleton and Ain
smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20


xRattcd for Nchf in 7th. xxRattcd
for Rppp in sth. zBattcd for Doug
las in 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CLEVELAND

Totals ssss. s..ss...ss' 10 % ~
r-onn out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ....02o 90 oio oo-3 IL
Cicy sand coo 200 cio OIL u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

FLOYD DREYER
OF Akron, Ohio. Holder Of the 10
and 25-mile National Sidecar Champ
ionships, who win drive in the side
car events. Drcyer uses . special
I1cxi sidecar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

FLOYD CI.YMER
Fvc-milo National Sidecar Champ
ion. Holder Pixies Peak, Denver
Omaha, Longs Peak Records; also
winner stock event Worlds Champ
ionship Hill Climb for 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

LESTER ToOTE
Winner Of ono mile National Side
car Championship during 1920. Win
ner Of hundreds of hotly fought bat
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
GERMANS SEE
FORMAL PEACE
WITH AMERICA
Berlin Expresses Belief That
Negotiations of Last Three
Weeks Will End With Treaty
SUBMIT PROPOSITIONS
Are Based Upon Essential
Principles in the Porter
Knox Peace Resolution
JBy The Associated Press. I

BERLIN, July 30.-The German
foreign office expresses belief that
negotiations, proceeding for the last
three weeks between Ellis Loring-
Dresel, the American commissioner
in Berlin, and DR.. Rosen. the for
eign minister. have progressed suf-
ficiently to warrant conclusion that
general working basis has been
established for conclusion of a for
NAL peace treaty between Germany
and the United States at an early
date.
1t is understood the German gov
ernment has assented to PROPOSE
tions submitted by the American
state department in the way of in
formal inquiry basen upon essen
tial principles denunciated in the
Porter-Knox resolution. None of
them. it is said, nave been opposed
by the Wirth cabinet. which is de-
clared to be wholly in accord with
the American attitude on the pre-
negatives and privileges and various
rights under the Versailles treaty to
which the United States Is entitled
by virture of American participation
in the war.
The informal pouparlers here have
not touched upon the economic fea-
lures of the proposed treaty but have
dealt with the cardinal points upon.
which the United States places en-
phasis in connection with its in
depreciation of the Versailles treaty.
The question as to who shall be the
German envoy in Washington, mean
while remains in allegiance. as the
German government prefers to await
Americas initiative with respect to
her representative in Berlin. 1t Is Il
matter of conjecture in official cir
cles whether accredited ambassa :
dors will be appointed the inclina-
ton being to believe the first stage In
assumptions of relations probably
will call for naming of charges equip
ped with far-reaching credentials
after which regular diplomatic pro-
cedure will be followed by selection
of ambassadors.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
Hth King Reat Statements Perth And South Amy To Honor Soldiers Military Funerals
NEW "LEADERS" GALL DEMOCRATS;
u. S. PRISONERS FREED BY RUSSIA
BRINGS BRIDE HOME FROM
SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA

Frank ]. Ballantine. foreign repre-
sentative OF the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company in Maurer. and
Mrs. Ballantine, his bride of June.
arrived in this city Thursday from
Australia and New Zealand, where
Mr. Ballantine has been for the past
eight months. The wedding an
nouncement is one of surprise and
great interest to many people in the
city as Mr.. Ballantine has spent
much of his time here and lived for
sometime at the local Y. M. G. A.
Mrs. Ballantine was formerly Miss
Ruby Ball. daughter of Mrs. George
Charles Ball, of Summer Hill. Sid
ney, Australia. and the wedding took
place in st. Johns Episcopal church
in Sidney with Rev. Michelm, rector
of the church officiating, two days
before they sailed for America. The
romance was the elimination of a
friendship started while Mr.. Ballan-
tine was in Australia after several
months in New Zealand where he
had been since last October. In all
of the eight months not one of his
friends had received a hint as to the
wedding and hence there were many
surprised when Mr.. and Mrs Ballan-
tine arrived in this city on Thursday.
They are stopping for the present at
the Mcclellan House in Mcclellan
street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
FRANK Van SYCLE co. BUYS
OUT UNIVERSAL MOTOR Co

AS result Of an order issued by
Vice Chancellor Baches in the chan
Gerry court in Newark on Thursday
morning the stockholders of the
Universal Motor Company of this
city held a meeting in the offices Of
the concern yesterday afternoon. at
which time Frank VanSyckle pur-
chased all the stocks and mortgages
held by Bernard NJ. Cannon, John
Sheehy, Frank j. Lawson and Max
WurtZel 1t is said the purchase
price of the stocks and mortgages
held by these four stockholders
amounted to about $4,000.
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken and
Merritt Lane, former chancellor.
represented the complainants in the
action in Newark on Thursday, while
Senator Thomas Brown and Richard
Lindabury of Newark represented
the defendants. These attorneys
were authorized by Vice Chancellor
Baches to report the result of the
meeting in the chancery court at
Trenton on Tuesday.
Frank VanSyckle announced this
morning that the Universal Motor
Company is now owned by John
Powers. Harold, Peter and Frank
VanSyckle. He announced further
that the Universal company will
continue to sell Ford cars and other
makes, and that Ford service, in
Guiding the sale of parts, will con-
tinue at the same address.
John Powers, manager of the
Dorsey Motor Company, which re-
Gently opened headquarters at the
corner of Smith street and Madi-
son avenue, announced this morning
that his staff of statesmen have been
busily engaged handling orders for
Ford cars since the headquarters
were opened. The Dorsey company
has been given the agency In this
city for Ford cars. In about two
months the headquarters of the Dor
sey company will be located at the
corner of Maple and Fayette streets
where a fireproof garage will be
p~ected
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
SAVED At FTER8
DAYS ON ROCK
Mrs. Stone Tells of Expert
ennCeS in Canadian Rock
les Husband Lost Life

SPRAY FALLS, Alberta, July 30:
Mrs. w. f.. Stone. resting in an
improvised camp on Mount Eanon,
described today how the shrill sound
of her voice, caught up by the null
titudes of peaks and craigs and re-
echoing saved her life after her hus-
band, former president of Purdue
University of Lafayette, Ind, had
persisted in climbing the mountain
and after. she had lain eight days on
perilous rock.
A searching party had figured out
the possible course they would take
in ascending Mt. Eanon. From Il
point of advantage the searchers had
secured every side, and then as they
decided to go on one member
thought he heard the cries of a
woman.
Listening intently the searchers
heard it again. A more minute in
Election with glasses revealed far be-
low the form of a woman.
One hour later Mrs. Stone was
rescued At different periods she
had raised her voice with all the
vigor she had, expecting at some
time it might be heard. DR.. Stone
was within five minutes climb of
the top of the hitherto unscaled
mountain, the goal which he and
his wife had set when his death oc-
Cured. The accident happened July
16. DR.. and Mrs. Stone expected to
make the climb, rest and then get
back to the food cache that night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
FIRE HOSE TURNED ON
Them; SUIT IS STARTED

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent J
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 30
For injured feelings and shattered
dignity as the result of the turning
on them of fire hose while per-
forming their duties. James Kelly,
of New Brunswick: Frank Sabin
and Conrad Schropfer, of Plain
field, and Henry Kearns. of North
Plainfield. have started an action in
the supreme court against William
Lewis, Joseph Booream, Ole Sne-
daker and Harvey Messerole. of
Milltown.
The plaintiffs. employees Of the
Public Service Gas Company. were
laying gas mains across the Boor-
cam estate. The laying of the mains
was contrary to the wishes of the
owner of the estate and the turning
on of the fire hose was the means
employed to cut short the activities
Of the gas main layers. The plain
tiffs as $4,000 for their injuries, both
body and mental.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
CRASHES INTO
CROSSING GATE
Driver Claims Gates Were
Lowered by Less Than IS
Feet From Him

One person was injured and two
automobiles were damaged as the
result of three accidents occurring
in the city yesterday. One mishap
took place on the county bridge
while the other two happened at the
New Brunswick avenue crossing OF
the Central railroad and on High
street, just off Smith.
Niels Miller, of 429 Matano place
while driving east on New Bruins
wick avenue yesterday morning
shortly before noon, had the gates
at the railroad crossing of the Cen
tral railroad lowered when he was
less than fifteen feet from them. He
was unable to halt his machine and
crashed through the gates. damag-
ing his machine severely through
deep scratches. The gates were not
broken.
Turning his truck into High street
yesterday Dennis Donovan, of 314
Front street, collided with a truck
driven by George Egoek, of South
River. Donovans machine was badly
damaged as result of the crash
but no one was injured.
A more serious accident was
averted by quick action on the part
iof the driver of the South River
truck. He swerved his machine
sharply when he saw that the crash
was inevitable and ran up on the
sidewalk, and by this action prevent
ed head-on collision. Investigation
by the police showed Donovan to be
at fault and he has agreed to pay
for he damaged fagstones in the
sidewalk as well as for the damage
to the South River truck.
1 l., .t,N~ 1t tt.A
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
L. O, o. T.. Meets Tuesday Night

odd Fellows of this city from the
two lodges will attend the special
Grand Lodge session to be held at
South Amboy Tuesday night. Repre-
sentatives of the various lodges of
MiddleseX county will be there to
take part in the session. Grand
Master Haskell will be there and
take charge of the meeting. AT "A
meeting of Lawrence Lodge No. g.
last night arrangements were made
for attending. Valhalla Lodge No.
275 will also attend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
S|LES|A CRISIS
LESS SERIOUS
Tension Between Great Brit
ain and France Lessened,
London Declares Today

LONDON, July 3.-The tension
between Great Britain and France
over the procedure to be followed
in settling the Upper Silesian prob
lem has materially lessened, British
officials declare. Convening of the
allied supreme council on Thursday
has not been determined upon. but
in we'll informed quarters confidence
was expressed the meeting would be
held on that date, either in Paris or
Bologne.
Alienation is said to have come
by the willingness Of France to
waive immediate dispatch of troops
to Silesia,. provided Great Britain
associates herself with France with
a demand on Germany for facilities
II the supreme council deem such
a movement necessary. The Berlin
government has declared its willing
ness to accede to such a demand by
the supreme council.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
BRITISH FEUD
|SSENSAT|ON
Incident of British Ruler Re-
pudiating Statement is Un-
preCedented in History

LONDON. July 30:-The sensa-
tional and Unprecedented incident OF
a British sovereign repudiating tC
parliament, through the prime min.
lister, statements attributed to him
in a newspaper interview Is giver
greatest prominence in the British
press today.
Political circles have been able to
talk of little else since Lloyd George
appeared in the house of commons
and read a statement authorized by
King George in which he declared
words attributed to him concerning
the governments Irish policy in a
reported interview in the United
States by Lord Northcliffe, owner
of the London Times, were a COM
plete fabrication.
The alleged interview quoted
King George as saying to Premier
Lloyd George just before his majes-
ty left England to open the Ulster
parliament
people in Ireland?"
The premier is said to have replied
mo, Your Majesty"
"Well. then, you must come to
some agreement with them,' the
king was quoted as saying. This
thing cannot go on. / cannot have
my people killed in this manner"
The foregoing conversation ap-
peared in an interview published in
July in New York city attributed to
FL. Wickham Steed, editor of the
London Times, who is travelling in
America with Lord Northcliffe. 1t
appeared in English newspapers at
tributed to Lord Northcliffe. The
latter sent a cablegram to Lord
Stanfordham. private secretary to
King George. denying the reported
interview.
British newspapers displayed the
entire affair at great length and un
der large headlines this morning. The
papers controlled by Lord North
cliffe contained editorials calling at
tention to the denials of King George
and Lord NorthCliffe.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-30
STOP CREAMERY
FROM SHIPPING
ANY MILK HERE
Drastic Action is Taken by
Board of Health at Spe-
ciaI Meeting
TO RESTRAIN DEALERS
Last to be Received Here To-
morrow Morning. No I'M
provement Was Found
TO RESTRAIN DEALERS

After Sunday morning the milk
coming from the Clinton Creamery
will not longer be distributed in this
city. A special meeting of the Board
Health was held last night and as
the result of the report of Health
Officer Thompson, the board voted
unanimously to refrain local dealers
from handling the product coming
from the creamery of George Clark,
of Clinton, on the ground that sew
eral inspections had shown 1t to be
unwholeEome.
At the last meeting of the board,
DR.. Thompson reported that he had
temporarily restrained Mr.. Clark
from shipping his milk here, due to
the fact that inspection had shown
his product to have been shipped in
an unsanitary condition and that
the milk itself was ditry. The bac-
terra content was also far above
normal.
Clark appeared at the last meet
ing Of the board promising to rem
edy the condition. and his milk was
readmitted on probation, but recent
inspections have shown no improve
ment in either the cleanliness of the
milk itselfsor of the cases in which
the milk is shipped.
The latest tests and inspections
have shown the butter fat content
to be low and have given evidence
of water having been added, while
the bacteria count showed the
number to be from three to five
times above the maximum allowed
by the regulations of the Board of
Health. The total amount Of
solids has also been below the re-
quired standard. Sediment tests re-
vealed considerable dirt and foreign
matter in the milk and inspection
of the cases demonstrated lack of
proper care in cleansing. These re-
suits were deemed sufficient to JUS
tifv the action of the hoard