davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors, for their kindness and sym.
pathy, and for the beautiful flor
al offerings in our recent sorrow,
in the death of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Henry Christensen
and children
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Williams
Mrs. O.. Hasinbiler
Chas. Williams
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Public Library Report

The Milbank Carnegie Library
is open from 1:30 to 6 o'clock for
the circulation of books only.
Patrons wishing to return or ex.
change their books must do so
in the afternoon as the library
will not be open in the evening
during the quarantine.
The difficult restrictions under
which we have been running the
library during the. quarantine
have caused many Of our little
readers to drop out but never
theless while only keeping open
afternoons the circulation has
shown 9 great increase over the
Dec. reports Of other years.
The circulation Of standard
literature was 443 volumes, non
fiction 219, fiction 317, and may
azines for reference work 90.
Total circulation 1903 volumes.
Teachers circulation % clippings
3, pictures II. Reference work
ers 20 and new patrons enrolled
100. Number of books mended
127.
The following list Of books,
selected from the State course
of study has been purchased for
supplementary reading for the
grades:
Clemens-Adventures of Tom
Sawyer.
Dodse-Hans Brinker
Eggleson--Hoosier School-boy
Foa-Boy Life Of Napoleon
Forman-Stories OF Useful In.
vention
Standardization Lodge Tales
Hale-Panama and the Canal
Henry--Ransom of the Red Chief
observation-disclosures Every Day
Jarvis-Don Quixote.
Kipling Reader
Lucia-Peter and Polly in Au-
tumn.
Lnmmis - Tramp across the
Continent
Mason-Tom Strong il.
Mowey-American Inventors
Porter-Polly Anna
Richards-Pig Brother
Seton-Krag and Johnny Bear.
Seton-Biography of a Grizzly
Sharp--A Watcher in the Woods
Schwartz-Grasshopper Green's
Garden.
Singmaster-Emmeline
Slocum-Around the World ir
Sloop Spay.
Spyri-Heidi
Stevenson-Treasure Island
Wiley-Lodrix the little LAX,
Dweller
Cheerful Books
Dowd-Polly and the Princess
Hueston-Prudence Says So
Leacock-Behind the Beyond
Martin-Her Husbands Purse
Service-Trail of Ninety eight
The gift books are greatly APP
preciated and are as follows:
Marwood Ronald presented San
ia Claus picture and stories
Rose Carnation, Sunshine stories
Grimm's fairy tales, and Fire.
side stories. Mrs. Barricklow
81 and Mr.. r. y. Jones the book
Indian Affairs, Law and Treaties
Six books have been presented
for the soldiers and sailors Ii
brary. Have you one to give?
Another list of new books viii
soon appear in these columns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10

The flags in the city were all
at half-mast Wednesday in trib.
ute to Ex.President Roosevelt.
The raise on express struck
US this week. A package from
Sioux Falls which usually costs
about 86cts. this week was billed
at S2O7.
Miss Margaret Bouck, who
had been spending the holidays
at her home here, returned to
her school work at Winona the
first of the week.
Sylvester Morgan, who had
been down in North Carolina in
the tank corps service, arrived
home this week to again take up
the duties of civil life.
A.. l.. Bassett visited a few
hours Wednesday with Frank
Nelson while on his way home to
Wilmot from attending the fun.
eral of his brother-in-law at
Bricelyn, Mimi.
Walter Fairchild, another OF
our young men, who was in the
military service returned home
the first of the week with honor
able discharge, and glad to get
back to civil life again.
John Heffernan Of BIZ Stone
township. was in town yesterday
greeting his Milbank friends
John has two sons who are over
in France. helping to make the
world safe for democracy.
Among the boys who have been
discharged from army service
and have arrived home during
the week, are Walter M. Smith.
kinsman Of Paul Konler, who
is visiting the kohler family. and
Will Fuller. The latter has beer
in the aviation camps in the south
- part of the time in Texas, ano
later in Alabama.
Friends Of the Hocum family
have received word that Earl Ho'
cum, a son of Mrs. Darius Hocum
former resident h7re, but now liv.
ing at Spokane, WASH, was acct
dentally killed in France on De
cember S. The announcement was
that he was accidentally killed b,
engine trouble in the transport
service.
Mr.. l. Bannister took his four
year old son Lee to Minneapolis
during the week to have an ex
animation Of his arm. The sur
geons reported that no operation
was. necessary, and that only
proper massaging would be nee
essary.
+ II. G.. Schussler, Of Kidder
brother-in-law of Andrew Lar
son, has been in town during tn
week, attending the business
meeting of the Evangelical Mu
tual Insurance Co., and meeting
his Milbank friends.
The First National Bank EN-
ployees enjoyed a banquet at the
st. Hubert hotel last Saturday
night The bank officers repor
a very prosperous year just pas
sed, and they realize that thi.
prosperity is more or less dut
to the faithful industry and 10y
atty of the working force in thu
institution. A very enjoyable
time was reported by all in at
tendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
other than the increased force Of
tho o<o<a ;non1ronco dona rfunnf

other than the increased force Of
the state insurance department.
State highways connecting all
county seat towns of the state is
his ultimate idea as q proper high
way system for the state, with a
graduated automobile tax based on
power to help raise the funds, and
a bond issue to help along il de-
sired by the legislature is the high
way idea.
Early legislation to put into ef-
feet the changes in state land sales
or the present year, and board to
help such returning soldiers as de-
sire to farm in getting q start az
farmers are suggested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10

"WANTED-A good, steady,
gentlemanly salesman to handle
a Wards wagon in Grant County.
No experience needed. For full
particulars write promptly to
DR.. Wards Medical Company,
Winona, Minnesota. Establish
ed 1856"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Governor NOfbeCk Outlines Le0iSld.
ton,

The creation of an ex-office board
composed of . tate officers to handle
work of state improvements out
side of that required by trained
engineers and a bond issue to meet
the expenses, or submission of a
bond issue for that purpose to the
people Of the state, is the plan pro-
posed by Governor Norbeck for
improvements.
That existing state official forces
be used in carrying out the details
of state hail insurance, not to have
expense of any new organization
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Discount To
Soldiers

The Aberdeen Business College
offers a 1870 discount on any OF it's
courses to men who % wear or
have worn the soldiers uniform.
Enroll any Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
At the Close Of Business
Nov. 1, 1918

Carl Martins from near Revil-
10. has been in the city. during
the week Is q delegate to the
Eyen9olicat inaprnpce W0oflnnu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Hides, Wool, Pelts.

Quotations to country shippers by
Milbank Hide l. Fur Co., Milbank.
S. D.
No. l green sailed bulls .l3-l4c
No. ! green sailed COW and
steer hides all weights. .......l7-18c
Green sailed, side branded
fiat, cows and steers. .l3-l4c
All No. 2 and butt brand
hides, 1c less per ID ......... 12-13c
No. l green sailed veal calf. ..28-3Oc
Green sailed deacons, ea...Sl 5O-Sl IS
Green sailed horse hides 80. $3.50 SO
No. / taIlow ..l2 14c
No. 2 tallow. ..1l-l3c
Slunks, under E lbs 81. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Ia bora del cing-a-sept, en- un
cafe llero de luz, de musica,
de mujeres hermosas, de mule
res de Paris que dan al recin-
to artesonado IN capitoso olor
de alcoba.
En- una mesilla, dos hom-
breS conversan: son don Mi
guel Macedo, IN viejo porfi-
rista, y don Miguel Diaz Lom-
bardo. Ministro MaderiSta an
tie ell Gobierno de la RepIblica
Francesa.
Ell General Diaz penetra al
cafe, oye hablar espanol. vuel-
We Ia cabeza, Y We a don Nj
guel Macedo-al senior DiaZ
Lombardo, no 10 conoce ell &C.
neral Diaz.
Ell Licenciado Macedo sc
pone de pie y Sc adelanta a re,
cibir al General Diaz, que Va
hacia ellos. Ell Licenciado Diaz
Lombardo, de pie tsmbien, Sc
inclina ante el ilustre Presi-
dente.
DeSpues del saludo. Don Mi
guel Macedo hace Ia presen,
%tacion.
Ell Senior General Don
Porfirio Diaz. el Senior Licen-
ciado Don Miguel Diaz Lom-
bardo, Ministro Plenipotencia-
rio Y Enviado EXtraordinario
del Gobierno de Mexico ante
eli de Ia R%epiblica Francesa.
Y despues dc que ell Licen-
ciado Diaz Lombardo ha dicho
Su nombre Y sus titulos, Ell Ge,
neral Diaz, estrechando efuSi-
!vame,te las manos al repre-
lSentante dc 81 eneTigo y de
su venccdor. lie contesta:
TN meXicano. Senior Mi
nistro, para serTir a listed.
Nj 81 nomiore, nj sus tituloS.
n NADIA: el no era va, ell no ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

aclamacioneS populares, regre-
saba q Palacio, recibiaSele en-
las puertas del Alcazar Real
con tres golpes de alabarda,
pueS que era Ell PreSidente de
Ia Republica Mexicana, Gran
Collar de la Orden dc Carlos
Tercero.
En- Berlin. durante las manic
bras, ell Kaiser Ssbe por uno de
sus AyudanteS que Pofirio
Diaz. el General Mcxicano, Sc
encuentra en- las tribunas. Y
envia en- 81 buSca, y lc lleva a
81 lado a presidir el militar eS-
pectaculo.
En- Paris. la Ciudad lie aga
Saja Y lc honra.
Ell General NioI. comandan-
te de los Invalidos, da al Ge-
neral Diaz una de las ultimas
satisfacciones de su vida: lie
lleva a lisit4r Ia tumba del
.corso Magnifico, dc Napoleon
Bonaparte, Emperador dc los
FranceSeS.
Ante ell mausoleo napoleo-
nico. Ell General Diaz SURE
honda impression: toda 81 vi
da 6pica. toda su vida her0ica,
pasa por Su espiritu abatido.
que Sc siente agitado como por
una racha perfumada de la le-
Jana juventud brayia, vibran
en- sus oidos las clarinadas dc
Puebla, los yitores mi! veces
oidos, entire ell estallar de los
ultimos cahonaZos en- las ciu-
da.des rendidaS ante sus legio-
mes. V las lagrimas acuden a
los vieioS ojoS dc mirar sere-
no.
FL General Niox. cogido
tambien por Ia emocion, lie
muestra una espada de cince-
ladura magnifica. Y lie dice:
-ESta es la e5pada de Ma
pole6n.
Fl General Diaz Ia toma en-
sus manos. Ia lleva a los la
bios mudos, y deja IN beso So
bre los oros de la empunadu-
ia.
Es en- IN cafe. en- IN cafe
suntuoso de los boulevares, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
TEXTO De La RENUNCIA DEL GENERAL DIAz
A la HONORABLE CAMAR DE D~IPUTADOS:

Senior:
e. pueblo mexcsnc, ee pueblo CUE tan geaerosamente me ha
colnado de honoreS, que me proclamo So caudllo durante Ia guerra
International. cue me secundo patrioticamente en- todaS las obras en-
prendidas para robustecer Ia industrial y el concrete de Ia RepuDh-
ca. fundsr su credno. rodearla de respeto international y daHe pues-
10 decoroso ante las naciones amigos; csc pueblo, senores dlputados,
Sc ha insurreccionsdo en- banda5 milenaras, arnsdaS, manfeSando
que nj presencia en- el Supreme Poder tlecut1vo' IS Ia cauSa q Ia
insurrecciou.
No conozco hecno aguno inputab!e a MI, Que monvar@ csc
fenomeno social pero, permitiendo sn conceder. que puedo ser cu-
pabIe inconsciente. esa p~osGoiidad mace de nj Ia persona menos
aprou6Sto para raciocinar Y decidi- sobre MI propia cuipabildad;
En- tai concepto, reSpetando como slsnpre he respectable Ia Voluntad
del nuebIo. Y de confornidad con e articulo 50 de la Constitution
Federal. vengo ante "a Suprena Representation de la Nacion a dini-
tr el cargo de Prsediente Constitutional con que me homo el vote
aacional: = 10 hago con canta mas razon, cpanto que para tenero
scrs necesario seguir derramando saRgre mcxicana. abatiendo el
credto De Ia Nsci6n, derrcchando ST. riqueZa, cegando ss fuentes Y
exponiendo su poruca a confhctos internscionale.
Espero. sehores Diputados, que cahnadas las pasones que acorn
panaa a tods revolution. IN estudio mas concienzudo Y comprobado,
nara surgir q Ia conciencia nacional un juicio correcto que ne per
rta MORN, neyando en- el fondo de nj alma una juEa corrcspon-
dencia de Ia estimation que en- tods nj vida he consagrado y con-
sagrsre a mis- conpatzotas.
Mexico, Mayo % de 1s1l--PorfIio Diaz!~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

| del vieio caudillo que sufria
eli destierro cruel de Alcibia'
deS.
En- Paris yivi6, lejos de todo
" de todos. confundido y apre'
tujado entire Ia muchedumbre
cosmopolita, serene y triste,
con Ia grave tisteza de esos
reyes en- el deStierro que pa
sean 81 desencanto Y suS anc-
ranzas. por las paginas mara
villosas de IN bello libro de
Alfonso Daudet.
Sin embargo. Ia vieia Euro
pa saba quien era aquel hon-
bre del rostro numismatico que
paseaba 81 deStierro por IA
Ciudad Luz, por las ciudadeS
lumiuosas de Espana, por los
lagos helveticos. por las ca
pitales populosas de la Alema-
mia fuerte Y orgullosa de en-,
tonceS, por los rincones de
blancura Y de leyenda de Ia
Belgica allegro Y feliz.
En- lista de sus huespedes
de honor que ano por ano pu-
blica Ell Hotel Astoria-el re,
fugio suntuoso Y monunen-
tai de las grandezas de los dos
continenteS, en- ell corazon de
la bella Lutecia,-aparece el
del General Porfirio DiaZ. en-
| ire los de los reyes Y princi-
pes. entire los de los grandes
duques rusos que iban al 70
YER de Ia Gran Opera a AFRO
Jar la lluYia de orc de SuS es,
plendideces tradicionaleS. So
bre las cabecitas locas de las
bailarinaS. Y los de los rajas
de Ia India que iban a lucir sus
orientales suntuosidades d la
gran ciudad de occidante.
Reyes V EmperadoreS aga
sajaronle como al mandatario
ilustre del rico pals Americana
a cuyo nombTe eStaba Ell Suyo
tan inImamente ligado, que
era V continua siendo imposi-
BILE Separar ell uno del otro.
En- Madrid, cuando de vuei-
Ia de IN paseo con Sus Ma
ljestades por Ia aristocratica
lvia de la CaStellana, IN paseo
en- ell cual habia recibido las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
-: UNA VIDA HEROICA QUE ACADIA EN- Ell DESTIERRO

tja sido nunca sin1 csc, iun
mexicano, IN mexicano a quien
mato, mas que Ia e~nfermedad.
mas que Ia vejez, ell constante
anorar de Ia buena patria le-
jana, tan armada y tan ingra-
ia, la patria cuya terra rega-
"a con sangre heroica. Ia patria
a la que diera tantos dias de
gloria.
Cuando la avalanche teuto-
ma Sc despenaba sobre Belgi,
ca, canine de Paris, ell gran
mexicano murio, lejos de su
pueblo, en- la Ciudad Luz con,
turbada por ia tragedia.
Sin embargo, la ciudad lie
rindi6 los honores postumos
enviando al General NioX, Co.
mandante de los Invalidos, a
que presidiera ell duelo.
En- ell entierro del General
Diaz, cuatro maceroS del
Ayuntamiento de Paris, en- un
colin de terciopelo, llevaban
las armas Y las insignias de Ia
ciudad.
En- la pequena lglesia de San
Honore, d'Eylau, en- la Pla,
"a de Victor Hugo, cerca del
Arco de la Estrella, reposan
los restos del General Diaz,
cuyo ultimo pensamiento, cuyo
ultimo deseo, debieron habcr
sido los que dejo en- una dc sus
clauSulas t~estamentarias ell Ma
riscal kellerman: "Quiero que
mi corazon sea enterrado en-
los campos de Valmy, entire los
braves que conmigo lucharon,
e hicieron conmigo la grande-
"a de Francia."
Y Mexico. cuando salga de
su embriaguez y de su locura,
sabra cumplir ell mandate pos
:rero del General Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Es en- IN cafe. en- IN cafe
suntuoso de los boulevareS, a
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Noted Frenchman Asks :
That Blind Be NOtLOOked
On As Objects OfCharity

1T Is easy enough 70 -c-educate the
blind. out much harder 70 educate the
public" writes Eugene Brick. the
noted French author, in the current
issue OF the american Journal OF
Care for Cripp!es.
people who can sec know nothing
Of the life Of the man who has lost
his sight. and on meeting a blind
man arc often so deeply moved that
their Judgment is completely upset
at often occurs, for instance that
in a railway carriage, on seeing a
blind man with a guide. traveller
addresses himself 10 the latter with
the question: Has he been blind for
a long time: AS il the blind man
were a piece Of luggage and unable
TO answer for himselG3
Many seeing persons are so ahect-
ed by The thought Of blindness that
they confuse it with death.
SShe Was So Sensitive
"a lady made me the following
avowaI, awful in its naive egotism: I
should like to help the blind. but
cannot do It personally. / cannot
look at them: it is too dreadful, AMI
I AN so sensitive
"She sent gift TO q charitable So
cIety. and considered that she had
done her duty toward the blind.
Because Of such people We advise
those Of our blind pupils who will
come in contact with the public
salesmen. for example-to wear dark
glasses. These will spare the nerves
of those persons Who are so moved
by the misfortune Of others that they
take to flight, believing, doubtless.
that suffering ceases to exist when
they do not sec it..
Smoked glasses calm their nerves.
and they declare, He calls himself
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
FIND DEAD WOMAN
LYING IN SWAMP

NEW YORK, July Gin the morgue
at the Kings County Hospital, Brook
Ign, is the unidentified body of d
young and pretty woman. A police
man stumbled across her body lying
fully dressed in a swamp.
A casual examination by DR.. NJ h.
Martin, medical examiner, disclosed
that death had not resulted from
violence nor was it believed that she
had committed suicide.
Detectives from Manhattan and
Brooklsnd said that the case was 20
remarkable as to warrant an autopsy
by specialists. This viii be perform
ed today.
While detectives and doctors de-
clared that the young woman had not
committed suicide. they were unable
to explain why every possible mark
OF Identification had been removed
from her clothes. These were Of ma
terial far above the average and of
costly design. Tha makers name on
a shell comb had been carefully
scratched out.
me woman was apparently about
thiFty-two years old, five feet six F,
inches tall and weighed $50 pounds. !
Her appearance was striking. She |
had long dark brown hair. large !
brown eyes, slim. tapering fingers. !
and her dental work was costly. Two |
front teeth, apparently of porcelain,
were recapped with gold.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
CAS- Illustrated)

A we'll made and strongly
constructed settee that adds
grace to, the living room; in
fumed oak finish. A most
desirable piece of furniture
that will give satisfactory
service.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

All departments have assembled SeaSonabe merchandise which
must before the fall goods begin and marked prices
10 insure speedy clearance That the sole and only
The extraordinary reductions to be found July Sales
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This is the season when she who would
have q Hly-white complexion should turn
her thoughts to mercolized wax, the firm
friend OF the summer girl Nothing so ef-
fectnally overcomes the SoilinG effects OF
sun. wind. dust and dirt. The wax lit
orally absorbs the scorched. discolored,
Withered or coarsensd scarf skin. bring
ing forth brand new skin. clear. soft and
girlishly beautiful. II also uncloEs the
pores. removing blacShez and increasing
the skins breathing Capacity.
An ounce OF mercoIized wax. obiainable
At any drug store, applfcG nightly like cold
ually Improve even The worst com Fiexion.
There il nothing better Tor the removal o!
tar. Irecklcs or blotcheS
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Lam Shorthand, | Week

You will be amazed at the quick
Aess with which you learn the won
6eFful h. 1. shorthand. Surprisingly
simple and easy home study. In a
few hours you'll know the whole sys-
ten; then gain speed in taking down
dictation. conversation, speeches, or
ders. etc as fast as a person talks.
Free lessons will be mailed by King
Inctitute, EA-54Z, Station T, New York,
n. Y. Just write for these and see
what you get. Astonish everybody
with your ability and earn more.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

Saving IL not n dull duty. IL f. a
ticket to the land Of prosperity. Buy
W. s. ..
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

Most of the items offered things you'll need next
hee months Let you that quantities limited in most
instances which that cannot guarantee to supply all
es, for tomorrow. Come early for what you want
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
BObbed Hair

All the comfyS of the little are carefully looked
after in our Beauty Shop Miniature chairs, and a man
attendant who thoroughly understands that children are
annoyed by much fuSSng make this the ideal place to
bring the Riddles
Third Floor Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
RICHMOND LEADS IN
v'nDv nE ! V pIIRSFS
nbIin =. -. .tUAOLU

DIR. Lee II E7r4.4fcl. third ytce-p4
dent Of The Metropolitan Lie Insu.
ance company and president or the
American Public Health association.
recently came 10 Richmond and visit
Cd The office of The Inatr uctise VISIT
ing Nurse association To discuss the
work, which 10 being done for the
Metropolitan Industrial Policy holders
.Yy the Visiting SurseA lie loid the
superintendent that he maternity ser
Wee ..ere was the bcst In The South
Tag day for shs benefit OF the as
soclation Is 70 be hsld Tuesday. April
o.
DR.. Fl. RI. HIbos IA . letter to che
president of The association says
zone phase of the WORK ~ The Indus
trial Visiting Nurse association OF
Richmond not fully appreciated by
the public is the WORK 1t has done la
providing practical experience tor
nurses OF the school OF Social Work
and Public Health this function has
becom. particularly important Pub
lie Health nurses IN the last two years
have gone out from Richmond 10
fourteen states carrying with thern the
ideals ana technique of the I. v. N. A.,
and D her health agencies OF the city
without such associations as this
Instructive Visiting Nurse associa ior
the school of Social Work and Public
Health could have never been estab-
llshed 1t Is one of the oldest nursing
q $500 iations In the country and one OF
The institutions in which the city may
AXE grsaTe pride. rtehntoad ID Known
all over the South as rre-eminen,ly
the leading city In health work and
much of he credit for this is due to
the fact that years ago a group OF
nurses sew the need for nursing in
the homes and were willing year after
year TO sacrifice that ideal might have
effect"
III FL. HTBRS, Director.
- shoof OF Social Work and Public
Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
'CANcIL POLICIES
ON DRY" INSPECTORS

Policies carried BY the F1denlity
and Casualty COMPANY OF New YORK
covering the state prohibition CON-
missioner and all inspectors and en-
ployes Of that department have been
cancelled by the company, effective
April Z. This Information has been
furnished the department by Robert
IIecky, Jr.. agent Of the company. at
It's direction.
The reason for the action OF the
company, while not stated. Is believed
to be that the risk IL cons dered In
the extra haxardous' class, the Off
GERS being considered more OF risk
than are policemen and firemen. No
lice of the cancellation already had
been gwen the state Industrial COM
mission.
In order TO procure protection. the
department. II is said. Will have to pay
higher rate of Insurance. 81 on lis
rlen 'ihat the prohibition commits
sioner Will arrange for this protection
is regarded as certain.
Mr. Leeky said yesterday that his
company had received from the pro-
hibition department 1898 10 cover The
risk for twelve months and that with
in less than a month had lost on this
rick $4,000.
Unless the state can replace tho tn
surance for the prohibition depart
tnent with some other company. the
commonwealth viii be obliged to az =
sumo all of the obligations cancelled
H. he Fidelity and Casualty company.