davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

in the auto II cook Ii willing to take
you with her"
The next Josephine visited the little
cripple girl whose name was Nellie.
She could not walk and had to sit in
a rocking chair all day in a barely
furnished room. Josephine had not
supposed anyone in the world could be
80 poor, and she came home with
tears In her eyes and sorrow in her
heart. aa
"Oh. mother!" she sobbed. she has
to sit In that horrid room and there
are no books or games to play with
clean, but 1t was worse than cook
wears on wash day. 1 want some OF
my clothes to give her and can't !
give her a comfortable chair and nx
her room pretty? We have so many
pretty things we could furnish her
room and not miss thing from here
THAT is quite true" said her
mother: but you would not be giving
1t II I let you take these things. Why
don't you buy her chair with your
own money? You have saved some
'from your allowance" Josephine did
not answer. and her mother waited
rather anxiously. for this was the first
opportunity she had ever had for test
ing Josephine's generosity. After a
few minutes Josephine said: II think
/ have five dollars all my own. Could
1 do much with that?
"You could not get the wheel chair" /"
said her mother. land that ts what
Nellie needs most of all; then she
could get around the house and not
have to sit in one place all day."
There was another pause,
Mother. ia that money Uncle John
sent my very own?" .l-q
Eyes, DEAR" her mother replied. at
is yours to do as you please with.
Uncle John said 1t was for a pony
and cart or anything you wanted"
Il think" said Josephine very slow
ly. that 1t would be better to get the
chair for Nellie and make her room
comfortable. can run about and ]
ride in the auto, and I really do not
need tia pony and cart"
She swallowed very hard as she
said 1t, and her mother knew 1t was q
sacrifice as well as a victory. She
kissed her and told her that some day
she would explain to her how happy
she made her by deciding to do this
"I'll get her the pony and cart" said
her father when he heard OF Joseph
ines sacrifice.
mo-" said her mother; you must
not do that. You will spoil every
thing. This is the turning point Of
her life; do not let us spoil It."
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
NeM-Aat Modal.

One Of the prettiest transparent hat
models Is shown In shop which
caters to exclusive patronage, writes G
New York correspondent. The crown,
a round bunchy. dented tam-o'-shanter,
is OF neapolitan and the brim Ii
nnught but wide stnened rufiie OF
malines. SO full that the ruffle curves
up and down bonnily at the edges. II
desired. SO that the malines will long
er keep its shape, the ruffie may be
supported with satin-covered wire
bent to accommodate the natural
curves Of the rufie and extending in
few radiatiEg spokes from the crown
as well. II the malines ruffle is un
supported by wire, then the maline.
must be renewed from time to time
and very stiff variety mist be OBJ
tanned. -5,7- =
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

The veil worn with this gown was
of lace bordered net. ample as TO full
ness and long enough to lie a few
inches on the floor.
Nothing could be much simpler In
design than the splendid wedding
gown OF one of New York's spring
brides It was made of white and sill
yer brocade with white satin court
train, and cut in the empire style. Tho
skirt and waist were In one. The
skirt, long and only moderately full.
hung close to the figure. The baby
waist had v-shaped neck and very
long sleeves of net. The train was
,bordered with wide lace, and q hand
some lace veil was arranged In man-
tilla fashion over the hair. 1t fell part
ly over the train.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

are fundamentally different-shouio
come to fighting. The final result Will
be easily foretold."
Although not so truculent Just az
present Count Okuma for several
years in the caucuses OF his party, In
his newspaper organs. and In the IA
miliar conversations which he was
wont to hold with the former pupils OF
his great school, had habit OF speak
ing Of the United States very mucn
as he spoke Of Russia In the years
before the war, as great power
which will have to be humbled to se-
cure the salvation Of Japan.
Even before the Russian war the
count said: "A Japanese must be re-
spected wherever he goes. We yield
to no one, not even to the Romans. In
pride In citizens and citizenship.
The British probably have not for
gotten Okuma's famous outburst III
which he said:
"Being oppressed by the Europeans.
the three hundred million people OF
india are looking for Japanese protec-
tion. The Japanese ought to go to
India, the South ocean and the other
parts Of the world"
Nor will anyone who knows Japan's
history doubt that she Intends to hold
Kiauchau. the Carolines. Marianne and
Marshall islands in the South Pacific.
She took these from Germany and al
ready some capital is being invested
and experts have been sent from the
ministries of agriculture and COM
merce to study the question Of the sx-
ploitation Of these islands.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

created archbishop by Richard l on
the field of Acre, always interests
tourists. for as chancellor he raised
the ransom for his king.
In the warriors chapel Is the tomb
Of Archbishop Stephen Langton, who
led the barons In their struggle
against King John. compelling him to
grant the Magma Charta-
When Henry VIII separated the
English church from Rome he emptied
the wealth Of the cathedral into the
kings treasury; otherwise the tourist
would be permitted to view vast
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
swlMs rs MILES IN AN HOUR
Frsnehman Uses Apparatus With
ecrew Propeller Thae ooss Through
Water With Him on it.

A Frenchman has been interesting
his compatriots lately by swimming
at the speed Of is miles an hour In
one Of the waterways near Paris. To
be strictly accurate. however. he does
not swim ut all. but merely operates a
screw-propelled apparatus that goes
through the water with him lying upon
It. A plank about six feet long has
metal noats at each end. At the rear
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

end is . screw propeller Of the type
used on motorboats and driven by
means Of pedals. The swimmer lies
fat on this plank and pedals. ~ II
he was riding bicycle. He uses his
arms chiefly to direct his course and
to maintain his balance on the plank.
The revolving propeller provides all
the impetus necessary, An advantage
of the apparatus is that the user need
not necessarily know how to swim
without 1t. at
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
WHERE MEN LIVE AND FIGHT
Visitor to the German Trenches De-
serIbes Their Construction and
Arrangements.

Three hours later was In the Ger
man trench at La Bassee. When had
accustomed myself to the steady
cranS.sg Of rifles in the firing pits,
which could not see. but which ]
knew must be close by; when had
nervously counted the bursting Of 20
shells. all in an appalling few min
utes. yet had heard no plop of frag-
ments burying themselves into the
mud above, began to be able to look
about me. I was standing In q pit
about seven feet deep and barely wide
enough for two passing men to
squeeze by. By turning my indispen.
sable electric torch this way and that
I could see in the rear wall Of the
trench series of caves dug In the
earth, their entrances so low that a
man would have to enter them on
hands and knees. In some saw the
faint yellowish gutter of candles and
others were pitch dark But in the
front wall OF the trench there were
cut, at intervals so short that the place
seemed catacomb, narrow passages
that led to the shooting pits, recesses
not more than five feet WIDE re-en.
forced at the level Of the ground with
sandbags and armor; and OH either
side Of these approach Ez-.sases 1 saw
the holes in thc .arth in which men
slept I'D lived, and ate when they
weren't In the pits. their guns toward
the enemy. At the lieutenant's sug-
gestion went down into one of the
caves.
Later" he said, you won't want to
be moving around much. It'll get hot.
ter then. and you'll want to remain in
ono place where you're sure the shel.
ter Is good. Christian Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
New ps..,eoa.s.

The phases of the new petticoat are
many. We have princess slips Of
silk. bstiste. crepe dc chine. held
over the shoulders with straps OF
ribbon and elaborately trimmed
about the hem with wide nounces Of
lace. plated organdie. chiffon or net.
caught here and there with bouquets
Of delicately tinted French flowers.
They measure from four to six yards
about the hem, and sometimes little
1s45 pantalettes. made of materials to
match the petticoat, are worn beneath.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
Easy for Him,

Nov, suppose. children, one of your
schoolmates should strike you. and the
next day you should bring him an
apple, that would be one way Of re-
turning good for evil" said the Sun
day-school teacher.
A little girl raised her hand.
We'll, Elizabeth" said the teacher,
what il it,"
"Then," said Elizabeth firmly, "he
woula strike you again to get another
apple"
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
FAMOUS IN ENGLISH HISTORY
Canterbury Cathedral . Point Of In
terest That Has Few Equals in
the World. sat.i

The only king buried in Canterbury
cathedral is Henry ". and his tomb
is on one side of the place OF the
Shrine. On the other is the tomb OF
Edward the Black Prince. Above him
hangs the armor which he wore. The
ancient stone conn OF Hubert Walter.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

amount of priceless gifts left a. the
shrine. b
cromwell once stabbed the horses Of
mis- army In the church. and the marks
OF the hoofs are plainly discernible In
the nave.
When visiting England make a nil
grimage to Canterbury, for this old
cathedral. begun In 1910. Ia rich witb
historical interest. and in its archi.
tectural features can be traced the
building of the English empire, Her
archbishops welded a mighty infiu-
ence to the time Of the Reformation
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
Something on Account.

Small Johnny Say. papa, how
much am worth?
Papa-You are worth . million dol.
lars to me. my son.
Small Johnny-Well, would you
mind advancing me quarter on &C
countf
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
OKOWA 74E PRESlDEN'
MONROE o. .ANAN

HIS IL the year Of triumph
for Japan. It Is especially
the year of triumph for Pre-
mier Shigenobu Okuma.
leader Of the party Of the
people. and for his war cry.
Asia for the Asiatics."
There has been a little
discomfort at the "compro-
r,niaan With China Thil
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

Yorkshire has 12;OOu looms weav,n,
khaki.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
lERe7a0e sfe1Aazv

their lives as light
as the weather. On
the other hand.
Americans and Eu-
ropeans attach too
much importance to
money; those who
love money love
their lives. Sup
pose the Americans
and Japan es o.
whose ideas of death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and EX-
presses will give d public hearing in its
room, No. IS, at the State House, IL All
gusta,
THURSDAY. Feb, %, 1915 at P. M
No L. An Act 10 extend the charter
Railway.
No 70 An Act to extend the charter
of the Pennington and Augusta Railway
Company.
OF the Waldo Street Railway Company,
No: IL. An Act to amend the charters
of the Thomaston Street Railway Com
pany. the Rockland Street Railway Com
pany, and the Camden and Rockport
Street Railroad Company.
No. 16. An Act 10 amend Chapter 81 Of
the Laws of 1891 relating to LIMERICK
Railroad Company.
No. IS. An Act to extend the charter of
the Androscoggin Valley Railroad Com
pany.
No 10 An Act for the protection
of travellers at grade crossings.
No. 10. An Act to amend Chapter IA. of
the Public Laws Of 1919, entitled An
Act for the adjustment of grade cross
ings of railroads.
organization or consolidation OF the rail-
road companies that constitute the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad System
No. q. An Act to authorize the Maine
Central Railroad Company to retire a
portion of its common stock and issue
preferred stock in place thereof.
No. It. An Act 10 extend and enlarge
the charter Of the Ocean Northern Rail-
road Company.
No. 9. An Act to extend the charter
Of the lnter-urban Ferry Company.
No. %. An Act to provide safety ap-
pliances for cars running on street rail-
WALTER c. MORSE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Committee on Public Health will
give a public hearing in It's room at the
State House, in Augusta.
THURSDAY. March /. at P. NJ.
An Act making il unlawful for persons
to falsely represent themselves as deaf
dumb, blind, crippled or otherwise de-
fective.
An Act to prevent milk-borne outbreaks
of infectious diseases.
An Act to authorize the removal of
bodies Of deceased persons from the Gull
ford cemetery.
An Act 10 amend Section % Of Chapter
eighteen of the Revised Statutes relating.
to the State laboratory of hygiene
Resolve. providing for an epidemic or
emergency fund.
. An Act TO amend Section seven of
Chapter two hundred eleven Of the Pub
lie Laws of nineteen hundred thirteen
regulating the sale of morphine and
other hypnotic or narcotic drugs.
An Act to regulate the weight, sale,
purity and price of ice
An Act TO provide for the dressing OF
poultry and game.
An-Act 10 amend Section Is Of Chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
GAL AFFAIRS.

~ Committee on Legal Affairs will
- q v,,Eilr hearing III It's room at the
e.st. isuus4. j. Augusta. on
TEL .s..AZ Fep. - ?, M
...n!e. s4 10 So. An Act TO amend
c....o, u., q. Nnaptef one hundred and
.r.,.4. t.e Public Laws OF nineteen
i-,ra.ea ara i've, relating to sales Of
me- a7,a.se II bulk TO include other
7 .t,.s. hill 70 ia. An ACT to require
ca~,.. -.aIci"s ~ carry lights al night
m i.a. highways and bridges.
Az .~. 10 incorporate the trustees Of
sa.r. Joseph Academy and College for
'r, r. amend Chap. II of the Phi
,a,, AID special Laws Of 1911 as amended
IN o.auit, 10 II The Private and special
Law ut -3.. relating TO The Blngha m
~ :r. ip authorize Municipal Light
land Power -ompany 10 decrease its
.lr H. -,HuE.
'' A. w.. ra make valid the annual town
--5..4.,,.. ~ the town Of EOhnlnstoTL
TH...aE. Feb. 70, 1915, 80 + NJ
IN Az tt revise and extend the char
.te- a. 81. ktnEman Development Com
A. a- 80 incorporate the Mutual Loan
Is -.,.- %. Lewiston.
TI'F~-.AE March . . ? NJ
N . IL Incorporate Winthrop Spring
ST. . % huiiG and repair dyke IN
h. y. ot Mnnridge.
II Ares "a amend. revive ana extend
,s. a..a~-.,r a. Strattou Water Company.
-, ga. 10 amend chap 30 of the I'rl-
,at, $40 Sperlnl Laws OF 1911 as amended
BIZ ~4A,l-r o., @! the Private ana Special
.tare .r.- authorizing tnt NiscaSset.
.Ns,r. aHd Pennington Hallway
u.a.r. 'u DISPOSE III = part OF ms
f~an,.- u' sa4d company.
j.. Il ..i1eud Tie charter OF the
I.u ir,-rl CumDauy
Az ... and petition 10 enlarge the
pre.f O. the Portland Fena!e Char
Af tu' :he erection Of q monument
h gun s,n.u~ait he old pilgrim trading
pas g. .fIHlsHt kuusSin"c
10 . -. permit The town Of North
hs.. 3D. ..- county o. knoN t. PROM blt
tn IVES. u. ltumob.ies within the limits
10. var .nvt
AZ . ID. repeal Chapter TWO hundred
fife n. he T'rivate and Special Laws
%. l,,- arc amendatory of Chapter two
ngnt-..5 ..ghty-one Of the Private and
Sp.r.. Laws o. 1901 relating - Eastern
Mar" lNs't-u'+.
g. ..- 81. incorporate Mount Pleasant
.CeNc.,~' 'u~porDtiOn
AZ .t 10 regulate the practice OF
Tir,--.-.aY. March I, 1915, T. NJ.
j. s'' -o amend the charter o! the
Wase.ng-o- County Light and Power
ionuau' IS granted by Chapter lA of
In. I'r.vi-e and Special Laws of 1919.
JAMES A. LEWIS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
eoNN|TTEE HEARINGS,
JUDICIARY.

-,s Committee on Judiciary will give
..,",hlic hearing in its room at the State
no Iuse II Augusta on
ipTrrtAy Teb Dc 1916 q: P. NJ.
Al Act In addition to Chap. SO
t,ne Z = relating to liens on lands
OF e. Az Act to authorize the city of
,,.Nso,.-,.ilit 70 acquire. own and maintain
W., one~att IL electric plant.
any a. Act authorizing Schools
,,.,,,s,inu 70 build and maintain its
IA and bridges and raise money for
u, rrs,r-Rs-AY. March =, 1916. at P. NJ.
g. An Art authorizing the planta-
AZ. ~ a. Barnard to construct its ways
aHc p' ~ IN Art TO define and make
10 -h. meaning OF Sections and 9
pa 91,el - Of the Private and Spec
o., ~. q. 49, relating TO the recon
a. .-,r+,o, @. tne easterly span OF the Old
- ;. Milford bridge.
9oa'' gs An act to amend Section II of
,.N,..a- o. ne Private and Special
MT M Dc l,ol Incorporating the city OF
o, w. -. '..--,AY. March 3, at r. NJ.
Al act IL relation TO certain
~, gof liabilities Of husband ard wife.
al! At amending Section L OF
~ser,e- = o: the Revised statutes as
-a,.g.F " Chapter 81 OF Inc f-uDilC
&', NJ -.. rela ting 10 the registration
70 =, ,-e.~ia,e and surgeons.
O. y" 4 Il, krt 10 amend Chap. I'll OF
-,-,~a.e and special Laws OF 1911, re-
i 'n' % .tie Congregational Conference
- @. Maine
n Ar, - authorize the town
-, (r-,,ao-4.- 10 own and maintain al
-. ,s,-rr and power plant.
r.r--,.~- r. March
d. .c; for the better protec-
..o, ,. ..ure1 ana 70 amend Chapter 81
wa. r.fv.eea statutes OF 1893 and Chap
o. q. - tAe Public Laws of 1897 and
t'..r,,... NJ O.. the Public Laws OF 1903.
49, A. Art To amend Section Of
o.,r..- p % the Public Laws OF 1907 as
-.,,.'.,t... D. Ttaptef 10 OF the Public
~ t*r II relation 10 reports OF
t t'' RI 3. vacation In Law or equity.
-. ia 4o; IT, amend Section : OF
g,r,--.., If f9e Revised Statutes, re-
I'm. spar debtors.
a a. In Ar: 70 establish the West
.s,.r-.a. n3uUIctpal court.
a. -. ar. to amend Section 30 OF
-,.- 49, ia - ne Revised statutes, re-
ing -.s "aAe, Of poor debtors.
--lE.EL A PIERCE. Sec'y.
---M = Z SULLIVAN. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED.

The Committee on School for Feeble
Minded will give a public hearing in
t.oom lO3 at the State House, il Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 81. at 3 P Nj
J.. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter a, Public Laws of 1897 as amend
ed by Chapter 161, Public Laws of 1903,
relating 10 commitment TO Maine School
for Feeble Minded.
ter Al OF the Public Laws of 1907 in re-
iauon 10 the discharge of inmates of the
Maine School for Feeble Minded
IA An act TO prevent the aiding or
abetting Of the escape of inmates of the
Maine School for Feeble Minded
10 Resolve authorizing the hospital
trustees 10 dispose OF the Chase Merrill
Place SO called, owned by the State in
connection with the Maine School for
Feeble Minded
DANA Il DANFORTH. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

The Committee on State Lands and
Forest Preservation will give public
hearing in its room at the State House,
in Augusta,
TUESDAY, March .. 1915. at p. M
80 Resolve in favor of the cooperative
survey of the boundary line between the
State of Maine and the State of New
Hampshire.
l26 An Act to amend Section Is of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing TO payment Of interest to Plantations
from the funds for lands reserved for
public uses.
127. Resolve authorizing the land agent
to sell and convey whatever interest the
State has in and to certain island In
the South Bay in Eastern Grand Lake
Washington ecounty.
q. Resolve authorizing the land agent
to convey the States interests in GER
tain island.
25 Resolve authorizing the land agent
to sell and convey whatever interest the
State has in and to certain island
known as Mink Island, in East Blue Hill
bay, in the county of Hancock.
26 Resolve that the land agent be au-
thorized to sell and convey certain
ledge known as Indian Ledge in Matini-
Gus Harbor in Knox county.
Il Resolve authorizing the land agent
to sell and convey whatever interest the
State has in and, to Potato Island.
situated in Harrington, Washington
ISAIE c. DAIGLE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
CLINTON

Mrs Josie Dangler who has been fail
ing for many months from an internal
trouble, passed away Tuesday morning
Mrs Florence Pease, Main street, and
two sons, Jasper and Alphonzo, both OF
whom live at home. survive. The funeral
services will be held at P. M. Thursday
in Brown Memorial church. Members Of
Laurel Rebekah Lodge OF Clinton and
members of Billings ". r. c., of which
orders she was member. will attend.
Miss Respar Irving and Erwin Trask OF
Clinton High school participated in the
Kennebec county Discussion League
event, held in Vassalboro, Monday eve
ming, Feb. q. competing with representa-
tives of other schools in the county. The
successful candidates were Miss Irving
of Clinton and Mr.. Cook of Oak Grove,
Vassalbore. These two will represent
Kennebec county in District contest in
April at Belfast. From that contest will
be selected candidates for a final con-
test at University Of Maine.
1.-THE Kitchen Orchestra" will soon be
presented by friends of Brown Memorial
church Rehearsals will begin Monday
evening, when two<doZen instruments
will be used.
Mr. and Mrs S. P. Felker have re-
turned from a trip to Orlando. Fla,
where they enjoyably spent several
weeks.
Principal s L. Allen accompanied two
of his students to the Oak Grove Semi
nary, Vassalboro, Monday evening, and
three of the young men from the High
school to the Students conference AT
Lewiston last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education will give
public hearing Ill It's room al the State
House, in Augusta,
TUESDAY, March 9. p NJ
y. Resolve IN favor North Yarmouth
Academy.
81. Resolve in favor Bridgewater Clas-
steal Institute
81. Resolve in favor OTTO Nelson OF
Bangor
%. Resolve in favor Limerick Academy
81. Resolve IN favor Saint Josephs
Academy.
81. Resolve in favor Mason Institute
for dormitory.
aS. Resolve in favor Mason Institute
for maintenance and extension.
60. Resolve il favor Arson Academy.
81. An ACT to repeal an act 10 grant
powers TO school district Number IN
town Of Springfield and all acts amenda-
tory thereto.
80. Resolve in favor of Eastern Maine
Institute at Springfield.
81. An. Act to amend Section 81 of
Chap. l. of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing TO academies.
81. An Act TO establish a normal school
to be located al Dexter in the county Of
Penobscot
w. A KICKER Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
TAXATION.

The committee on taxation will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House. in Augusta,
TUESDAY, March 2. 1916 at 2 P NJ
No. g. An Act TO amend Section Of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to taxation as amended by Chapter
l7S of the Public Laws of 1911, relating
TO exemption of mortgages from taxation
No. Il. Resolve to amend Article % Of
the Constitution relating to limitations
Of municipal Indebtedness.
No l6 Resolve for the appointment of
delegates to the conferences Of the Ma
tional Tax Association.
No II Resolve making appropriation
for the purpose of obtaining informa-
ton In regard to wild lands for the pur-
pose of taxation.
HOWARD G. GoODING. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
AFFAIRS AND IN.
SURANCE.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give d public hearing
IN its room at the State House, in Au-
gusta.
THURSDAY, Feb. % 1915. al P. NJ
An Act relating to the amortization of
bonds Of life insurance companies
AN Act relating 10 taxation of insur-
arNe in companies not authorized 10 do
business in Maine
Resolve for investigation of the Han
COCK Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY
An Act TO amend Chapter forty-nine
Section four, paragraph seven, relating to
the insurance policy becoming void by
vacancy of the premises without the in
surers written permission.
An Act directing the insurance com
missioner to abrogate the license of for
conditions
An Act relating to deposits of assess
ment casualty insurance companies.
c. w. DTTTON, Sec.