davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-09
r. RAILROADS,
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

oiA lloN CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
ssoA n. wes5.days e;ss May Msusaay. Il! usas
rd rraITs BURG EXPRESS. : Buffet Parior
~ Sais AZ Harrisburg e Pit.sParg. WV,
hIED Pullman Sleeping, Dining, smok-
iTHe, and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
ior Car to Harrisburg.
1880 a. M, FAST LINE.-Pulmau
buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Par
tof & and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
af&PRs ssnIIs ~. sSMIIICAG9 a.ssI AND ST: LOUIS
70 harrisburg. Sleeping aud Dining Cars,
Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis.
7idp P M. WESTERN EXPRESS
harrisburg to cissveland. ~ dung 6se Gar aao to
7pRt2Gs 7pRt2Gs p. AZ. souTHwEsTERN Bx.
Cars to st. Louis, and Sleeping Car, Haf.
rlsburg to Cincinnati.
1S2iA0 Ss;11I6, E: E.. M. ~; PPAGIFIG EXPRESS
7.SO Sleeping foI oar Kane 20 plttse1sg
cept Sunday.
1S;;ao 1S5;ias "a, =: A: for Elmlra and Remove.
%ess6R days and williamsport Sundays,
7ii1ioFf: iniF,f -. q, for williamspor., Rochester,
eAioio Ahu eACepI
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washing.
ton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O.4O p. M. for Erie, Canandaigua,
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Ef
For philadelphia. New York aud the
East.
4iqqE4 iqE4pP dax MI "r2NfREssIoSAL 81 LIN LIN
Dining. Car from Baltimore. Regular
at z 90 Dining Carl, 72O, 900, 10 90,
Dining Carr and 90 Dining Car lrom
s9 sHStS and "a II H. 81 Sis sundaS aaS
100 Dining Carr. 7.2O, 900, II 90
Dining so Car from Wilminetonl q m, II 10
g: m. week days; Express, Is; 10 week
asass sason 29i @lthona snd dSaOp $40 p daily s fer
days. aud MR1a' sl5 p enahss n SaIiy 90 a. m week
Atlantic City iva Delaware River Bridge.
all rail routeJ, 3:15 =. m. daily; via
Market Street Ferry; 1000. 100 a, IN.
sSi5s i@$ Ss SS'FsSy: 290ys
1873 9e 1898 1saS a6T Co. snh si5 II SO sS a40
e 41o % 10 4S. Se IFS. Is and and SO 50
m. On n Sunday, 100. ,7;2o, 9 90.
S9 S9o S&oS & seo e 4io. gS Iptsa ioSS, 10 e e.
and II SO p: M
Vi ope SiSSh Lille, !. ~ u. anu q. 30
Pm. daily. except Sunday. sunda vs.
For Annapolis, 7.2o, 900 a. M. 1918
and end 4,So d p on m, daily; except sunday.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond, points on Atlantic Coast Line.
and atanta a p' p @ aas DAILY EehR3ns Ries
mond only, 1857 a. M, week days.
Accomm odation for Quantico, 7:45 O.
M, daily, and 4;25 p; M. week days.
1887, 11;bo a: n, 12 SO, 40, $50,
11.42 P. n. On Sundays at $50, I .45,
S.45 A. NJ, 2.4b. e.16. SOC, and 1919
Leave Alexa9sd6ina ria sor Washington sos.
NJ, ZOO, 2.i6, 500, s.23, 500. $50.
S.1S; 90, 7:so, sio. il; ;Se: aud los
A. A., 2.15, $50, TOO. z 20, 9.iO. aud
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, aud at the station, Sixth and B
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
9. NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The evening times., 1896-06-09
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES FOR
the navy yard, Washington, d. c.,
June 1. 1S96.-Sealed proposals, indorsed
'.P roposals for supplies for the navy yard,
Washington, d. c., to be opened June 20,
1885," will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.,
Washington. d. c., uItii 12 O'Clock noon,
JUNE 90. 1896, and publicly opened i'm
mediately thereafter. to furnish at the navy
yard, Washington, ID. c., a quantity of
blue process paper. The articles must
conform to the navy standard and pass the
usual naval inspection. Blank proposals
will be furnished upon application To the
navy yard, Washington, ID. G. The attention
of manufacturers and dealers is invited.
Tie bids, all other things being equal, de-
cided by lot. The department reserves the
right to waive defects or to reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the
government EDWIN STEWART, Pay
master General, U. s. N.
ina- a-2aw2w-em
The evening times., 1896-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beauuful
grove bordering It's bauks is the ideal
place to spend few hours each day dur.
Ing the summer months. The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order is maintain.
ed. delightful place to take your chill.
dren for days outing to roam in the
woods surrounding the lake shore. Ac-
ooinmodations are made for picnio-parties.
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donchs band will play every
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars Of the CapL
tai Traction Company
The evening times., 1896-06-09
RAIL ROUTE TO
Mount Vernon.

Train Every Hour.
The route giving an opportunity of seeing
takes but two and one-haIf hours for the
round trip.
Take trains Penn. r. R. station, 9:i5, lO:57,
dria Ferry. foot of 7th ST., $50, IC:so, Ito a
m.; 1870. I:;0, $50 p. IN. Fare. Washington to
Mount Vernon and return. 80 cents.
The evening times., 1896-06-09

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-Tin Now, fur. dwelling;
1886 18th st. NV; to a satisfactory
party. Keys at corner grocery; $50 a
mouth. ju9 -3t-em
The evening times., 1896-06-09
Seashore Excursions via Pennsylvania
D..lI

On Fridays and Saturdays during June,
July, and August. the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell excursion tickets for 10 and ii
a. m. trains to Atlantic City, Cape May,
and Sea Isle City, at rate of SIS for the
Tuesday. je7-S.t,th. q durje jy;au
The evening times., 1896-06-09
French Senator na.a

Paris. June On. Xavier Blanc, sepa.
tor Tor Hautes- Alpes, died yesterday. He
was born at Gap, August 8, 1917. In
pohucs he was a republican.
The evening times., 1896-06-09
CiUlED 1 FAMILY FtUD
Long and Bitter Fight Over Capt.
BIuff's Manuscript.
WIDOW FINALLY VICTORIOUS

For Seven Years the Papers Were
In the Possession of Mrs. jackson,
a Daughter of the Deceased, Who
Refused TO Surrender Them-COn-
stable Thomas Played Detective.
The evening times., 1896-06-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

IF two young men or couple wish .
large roorn, with beard, III one OF the
most beautiful homes in lie District, con-
yenient to cars and at very low rates..
please address j. b. F, this office. 1t
CAN accommodate a few boarders. 1-2
mile from Fairfax {. H.; good board.
shade, fruit, and excellent water. For
terms, etc. address ESTHER o. EVANS.
uakton Fairfax Co. Va. je7-3t
COUNTRY BOARD private FAM
ily can accommodate 4 gentlemen or
gentleman and wife, at Edgeclrfe; 10
minutes from Chevy Chase cars; with
handsome rooms ana plentiful board; use
Of carriage house il visited to keep horse
and buggy, or bicycle. Address EDGE
CLIFFE, this office je6-6t
w A ANTED-Summer DOardcrs-Terms,
$4 and So per week, refs. required. Adj
dress Mrs. l.. Z. CARTER, Cariin's Springs,
Va. 1u3-9tem
The evening times., 1896-06-09
FOR SALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE Building lot on Mass.
ave; fine location; on long time. Adj
dress MARION. this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-06-09
FOR sALE-sroRE & DWELLING

FOR SALE-Store and dwelling at
Govt. Printing Office; cheap; $4.750.
g. room and cellar dwelling; deep lot; only
Si.oO1. q. Large i0t, oOxIMO' nogse use ana a. s1a,
bargain. Apply g. ]. BOND, 631 F st.
iu6-3tem
The evening times., 1896-06-09

Stoll's great semi-annuaI shoe clearance
sale now in full blast. $40 Seventh street.
The evening times., 1896-06-09
SeasOnOpenS June y, 1896

For rates, rooms. and other information
apply TO D. C. JONES, Manager. B. & o. Gen.
trai Building. Baltimore. Md, up to June 10th;
after that date Deer Park. Nd.
The evening times., 1896-06-09

Ut. SONS. 2o4 10th st;
NV, carpet lining, felt, fire brick. and
clay, asbestos, paints, brushes. lime. cement.
two and three-ply roofing material. ap21-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-09

FOR REDWOOD & COAL YARD.
FOR RENT-Wood and coal yard on
1-2 ST., bet. E and F, with all the
appliances for doing business; $25. B.
LEONARD, $50 12 sw. ju9-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-06-09
PosroFF1cE NOTICE
20 E. goth ST. New York

Should be read daily by all interested, as
changes may occur at any Time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
June IL close promptly at this office rs
fellows.
The evening times., 1896-06-09
VISIT
Mount Vernon
PARK.

- This grand "old Virginia" resort is
now open
Adjoins Mount Vernon and is the most
picturesque spot about Washington.
Always cool, abundant shade and CUR
Cling artesian well water.
- Every cies comfort, such as hotel
cafe, refreshment booths, &c.
: Bowling Alleys, Billiard and Pool
Tables, Games, Merry G Ground, &c.
- Largest Pavilion about Washington,
with Electric orchestiion.
Take Mount Vernon Electric Cars
1874 and Pa Ave. Trains hourly.
The herald., 1896-11-01
AN UNWISE LOVE.
A Young Fellow Who Marries Because
He Has To.

Ernest McComas is a young man who
resides at Compton, and appeared as
witness in recent murder trial when
young Kingsbury was acquitted on the
capital charge.
Yesterday he had the misfortune to
appear in court in the title role this time.
when, with all the aplomb of the light
ming change artist, he first figured in the
township court as prisoner and a few
short moments later showed up in JUS
tice Young's chambers free man and
bridegroom.
1t appeared that young McComas
who has just attained his majority, had
been unduly dallyng with the virgin af-
fections of a chunky German maid of
23 summers. 'TiS sad such things are
true. and true such things are sad, but
in this particular instance Miss Martha
+. Bartle, that was the name of the lit
tie German maiden, with the assistance
of her mother, got even with her lover
by adopting very radical measures She
had him arrested on the criminal charge
of seduction and he looked very down
cast when arraigned before Justice
Young. His face cleared somewhat when
a loop-hole of escape was opened for
him if he would only consent to marry
the girl. He kept to the letter of the bar
gain, but it cannot be said that the smile
of great joy illumed the young fellow s
face when the nuptial knot had been
tied.
But the criminal charge fell to the
ground and that was something of a
consolation.
The herald., 1896-11-01
TO ENFORCE REGISTRATION.
Two Taxpayers Apply for a Writ to
Compel Registration.

Albert V. Milard and William S. Tay-
lor filed their petition yesterday in the
superior court praying that a writ of
mandate issue compelling County Clerk
Newlin to place their names on the
Great Register.
Millard is an electric line man living
on Murial avenue. between Alameda
and Santa Fe avenue where he has re-
sided continuously for seven months and
has figured on the last Great Register.
Taylor is farmer and lives on East
Jefferson between Compton avenue and
Alameda street, where he has lived for
the past twenty years.
Both men met in every way the re-
quirements of the law but the registra-
tion clerks refused to place the names
on the register During the afternoon
yesterday, the matter came up in de-
partment six, before Judge McKsnley,
and upon the above showing it was Or
dered that the writ ISSUE
Thus two additional names will he
added to the register of qualified elect
orS,
The herald., 1896-11-01
POLICE COURT HAPPENINGS
A Knife Wielder Arraigned-Minor or
tenders Before the Bar

On a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, Louisa Buelna or Lucinda
Louise, a dusky compleXioned damsel,
was arrested on Commercial street yes
terday noon and brought to police head
quarters, where she was arraigned in
court. Louise is the person who on
Thursday evening last is accused Of
slashing Mexican woman named Mary
Harris or Ramirez ac1bss the face with
a knife during a row in restaurant on
Commercial street The Harris woman
at the receiving hospital said that she
had been attacked by a colored man
named Lou Simpson and woman. but
her statement was disproved by Simp-
son, who showed conclusively that he
was not near the scene at the time. EX-
animation of Louise was set for Nov.
4th, bail being fixed at $1,000, in default
Of which she went to jail
Pedro Moley, a little Mexican boy.
who had pleaded guilty to charge of
battery, was sentenced to fine of $40
on ten days in Jail, but commitment was
suspended during good behavior.
Frank Thompson was tried on charge
of disturbing the peace, was found not
guilty and discharged from custody.
The examination of w. G. Huey, ac-
cused of obtaining thirty-seven head of
iioi oSo oHuSi loi7C piCbC-iotS, W eS Scii-
tinued on motion of counsel, Judge Du-
pee, until Nov. 10th, at $50 a. m.
John Ludaman, teamster. was found
guilty of violation of the health ordin-
ance by dumping refuse in the river bed,
near Macy street, and will be sentenced
on Monday.
A husky hobo named John O'Day was
given a thirty-day sentence on the
chain gang for begging On the streets.
A couple of drunks were disposed of,
which closed business for the day.
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE DOCKET CORRECTED.
District Attorneys Office and Police
Judge Owens at Outs.

For the past few days there has been
a strained feeling between the district
attorneys office and Justice M I.
Owens, caused by an occurrence which
happened on the 9th inst. in the police
court before that magistrate. The case
of Juan Vega, set down for examination
on that date on felony charge of petty
larceny with a prior conviction, was
called, the defendant was produced IN
court, but no prosecuting attorney ap-
peared After waiting for time and
telephoning to the district attorneys
Office the case went over to be reset for
hearing the following entry being made
on the justices docket: mo one pres
ent from the district attorneys office
to prosecute, and upon being telephoneo
they declined to send anyone"
Yesterday morning both deputies Will
lis and James appeared in court and de-
sired the case called up again as they
wished to make a motion to correct the
court record, which, as they alleged, did
both them and the office gross injus-
tice. The motion was read to the court
and allowed as correction of record
to make it conform to facts claimed to
exist in regard to the continuation"
The docket then goes on to state that
1.-The district attorney and his deputies
were engaged in other business of the
county at the time and could not ap-
pear to attend upon or prosecute. this
examination. 1t is therefore ordered
that the case be continued upon the cal
endar to be reset"
There the matter rests for the pres
ent, but the strained feeling still exists
and will not down. The deputy district
attorneys claim that the structures pas
sed upon them by the justice were severe
and uncalled for and unnecessary,
while on the other hand Justice Owens
feels that the business of his court
should not be delayed and blocked by
the non-appearance of a prosecuting Of
ficer at the time a case is set for hear
ing.
The herald., 1896-11-01

stderation to be agreed upon. On this
understanding E. 7. Tole made appll-
cation to the city Of Santa Ana for the
franchise.
The plaintiff in the present action,
as well as otl er persons living on Main
street in Santa Ana, objected to the
granting of the proposed FRANCHISE, ana
the applicants then stated that If any
showing was made that any consldera-
bic number of persons opposed the
granting of the franchise they would not
purchase or procure it. Relying on this
promise, the plaintiff and others nled
a written protest with the city clerk on
July 9th, the day when the franchise
was to be sold, and presented 1t to the
persons proposing to purchase the
franchise. 1t showed that many per-
sons objected to the franchise being
granted for the operation of such rail-
road, and the plaintiff. relying upon the
promise made, refrained from bidding
upon the franchise, although. as he now
alleges, he would have willingly paid
an amount far in excess of that bid and
paid for the same by w. B. Hervey ana
others or by their agent. E. I. Tole.
The plaintiff registers a specific OBJ
lection, too, against the franchise being
sold for the nominal sum of $40. sum
insufficient even to pay for the costs of
advertising. The franchise was grant
ed for fifty years to E. l. Tole and his
associates. to construct and operate a
motor railroad, and the city withheld
only the most ordinary rights regarding
pavement. pipe laying. etc.
w. S. Whitney, c. B. Lewis and Henry
Carpenter. as trustees of the city of
Santa Ana. and F. 1. Tole and his asso-
ciates as purchasers of the franchise.
promised to refrain from making the
purchase, it is charged, for the purpose
of suppressirg competition by bid, and
for the purpose of getting a dead cinch
on the valuable franchise for a nominal
sum. BY this means the city of Santa
Ana has been deprived of its revenue.
and the burden imposed upon the plain
tiff and other obiectors. as taxpayers.
has been increased by reason of the de-
PENDANTS actions.
In concluding plaintiff alleges that
the franchise is illegal and void in this.
that it does not describe line to be
travelled by the proposed railroad; it
prescribes power therefor which is not
permissible to be used upon street rail-
ways: the franchise sold does not cor
respond with the franchise advertised
for sale; and the franchise sold to f.
7. Tole was so sold under and through
the collusion and misrepresentation of
the parties interested.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A lawyers SOFT SNAP
Mrs. Holdings Method OF
Changing Counsel
A SANTA HNA RAILWAY FRANCHISE
1t Was Sold for Only Ten
Dollars
THE TAXPAYERS NOW KICK
A Curious Letter From the Archives at
Washington
THE TAXPAYERS NOW KICK
A Curious Letter From the Archives at
Washington
Ernest McComas Weds a Little German Maid
Perforce
A Writ Asked for to Compel the County
Clerk to Register Two Qualified
Electors-Suit to Compel Pay
ment of Commissions.

The entanglements Of the law are not
to be understood by an unenlightened
layman, but anyone who has fairly
good appreciation of what is ludicrous
and absurd, can enjoy curious situa-
ton that developed in the township
court yesterday.
Everyone will remember the Simons
case, recently tried before Judge Smith,
and the insinuations conveyed during
the trial regarding the probable di-
vorce of Mr.. and Mrs. Holding, the
mother and stepfather of pretty little
Lucy Dauterman, whom Simons was
charged with outraging.
1t transpired yesterday that some time
ago Mrs. Holding really did contemplate
instituting divorce proceedings and re-
tanned the services of c. B. Ladd as her
attorney. while her husband retained
w. I. Blakely to watch his side of the
case. The initiatory steps were taken
and the case was ready for trial, when
Mrs. Holding weakened and informed
Attorney Blakely that she had never
authorized Laddd to begin the suit, and
as a consequence Of that declaration, the
divorce suit was dismissed. But Ladd
had loaded up with mass of testimony
that would have won his case, so he said,
and he wanted his pay. Mrs. Holding
objected, and so Ladd began suit to re-
cover sos for attorneys fees. Mrs. Hold
ing, then being on good terms with her
husband, retained his attorney, w. L.
Blakely, and the case came up for trial
But again at the last moment the lady
had nervous spasms and told her attor-
ney she could not go through with the
case, ordering him to attempt no de-
fense. OF course, Ladd got his juds-
ment for S65 all right, and he was happy
But then this contrary minded woman
again refused to pay her attorney-Mr
Blakely in this instance-and all per-
suasion failing, he began suit to recover
SIS for attorneys fees. Yesterday the
matter came up before Justice Young
and Mrs. Holding was represented by
whom do you think?-Attorney Ladd
Judgment was given for the attorney
in the full amount claimed. and 1t only
now remains for Mrs. Holding TO agai,
switch around. refuse to pay Ladd hi!
fee, and call upon Blakely to defend the
suit.
In such case both attorneys can RESI-
happy in the thought that so long a:
their fair client lives and they can keer
the ball of law tossed back from one tc
the other. there is a good. comfortable
income assured them.
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE DIVORCE MILL.

The Billmeyer case still holds atten-
ton in department two, and forms a
very striking contrast to the staid re-
spectability of the probate cases that
generally occupy the attention of Judge
Clark.
The case for the plaintiff. on the cross
complaint, practically closed yesterday,
and the testimony was rendered interest
ing only by reason of the unaniminity
with which each of the several witnesses
denied having knocked great chunks
out of the seventh commandment in
company with the fair defendant. These
witnesses showed at least one thing
that so far as looks go Mrs. Billmeyer
has been most cosmopolitan in her
tastes. From the young fellow scarce
past the age of majority, with fair hair,
blue eyes and boyish figure, to the ma
ture man, portly OF form and with black
hair fringed with grey, the gamut of
physical appearance has run.
The case will come up again tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-11-01
IN THE ARCHIVES.
Copy of a Curious Letter Now With the
Interior Department.

A local attorney recently had occasion
to make certain Investigations at the
interior department at Washington, and
in going through the flies, accidentally
came across a communication addressed
to Mr.. Secretary" which was written
many years ago by Daniel Sexton, who
now resides at Cotton, but at that time
was q resident of Los Angeles.
This unique epistle read as follows
Dear Sir: gen Breart of the late reable
army V. Z. Howard also a Reb and
Merra Morrason takend up this clame 20
perfect title for Julian Workman ana
Jingleishman who aposed the U. S.
arrnes in taken this CONTRARY Cal Wirk-
man got up the clame and theas rebs
tuckit on theme sevels to perfect title
each to reserve one forth after teittle
was perfected you will pleas give JUS
tes the claim lude to is the Mshun
San Geabriel, Losangeles Co. Cal June
the 18th 1866
San Geabriel
Losangeles Co Cal.
DANIEL SEXTON.
have bin in this countary since 1S41.
d. SEXTON.
P. S. theas fellows saZ that the people
of Washington ar composed of cheap
goodies and it does not cost mutch 20
beuy them out
The letter is not only gem or gram
matical construction, but is also inter-
esting as illustrating the degree in
which the writer disregarded the Scrip
tural injunction and spoke "evil of dig
nitaries."
Brent was city attorney in this city in
1854 and had the rank of major general
in the confederate army. The Volney
E. Howard referred to was prominent
attorney, and Murray Morrison was his
brother-in-law. The latter was state
senator, but during the time of war.
alarums was arrested for making a toe
prolific use of his mouth. He was taker
to San Francisco. and for a time con.
fined at Alcatraz fortress. BY reason ot
this circumstance, he was for a long
time afterward known as the senator
from Alcatraz."
The Julian Workman referred to wa.
| the father Of ex-Mayor w. H. Workman
| and the claim spoken of by Mr. Sexto,
! SO obscurely was the celebrated Missio,
/ San Gabriel claim of Workman and Reid
| That claim was for eleven leagues .
! land and was based on certain grant
made by Pho Pico while governor of Cal
ifornia. 1t was afterward decided by
the supreme court that all such grant
made by Pho Pico were invalid.
The herald., 1896-11-01
FORFEIT THE FRANCHISE.
Residents Of Santa Ana Object to the
Jobbing of City Trustees.

Suit was begun yesterday by Samuel
Hill, resident and taxpayer of Santa
Ana, to have the franchise of the Santa
Ana. Orange and Tustin street railway
set aside and declared void.
It is claimed that the above corpora
ton, by it's directors, agreed with w.
B. Hervey, D. H. Thomas, M. A. Menges,
F. P. Mickey and E. T. Tole, that if they
would procure from the city franchise
to operate railroad over Main street
along the line of the company's former
road. that they would sell to them the
roadbed along the line of the company
road from the north line of Fourth
street to the city of Orange for Q con-
The herald., 1896-11-01
FOR SELLING STOCK.
Commission Demanded for Floating
Stock of a Young Organization.

When first the Eureka Mutual Build
ing, Loan and Savings association was
formed an agreement was entered into
by the directors with NJ H. V. Young by
the terms of which the association as
sured to him 40 cents per share on all
stock subscribed for through him be-
fore organization.
Mr.. Young claims that 1412 shares
were subscribed for through his efforts
and when the organization Incorporated
under the name of the Provident Mutual
Building Loan association he wanted
his commission but failed to get it. Yes
terday he field suit against l.. W. Blinn
ct al, to recover $464.S0 as his commits
sion and $500 for his personal services.