davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

i
luOl Clayton street. . rooms and bath.
6u9 Rodney street, rooms and bath.
1902 Delaware Ave rooms and bath.
523 Clayton street, rooms and bath
1921 Tulip street, s rooms
ia Rodney street. rooms and bath.
1907 DUPONT street. 8 rooms and bath.
23i6 ". Eighteenth street rooms, bath
lO7 Fulton street, q rooms and bath.
1920 dupont street rooms and bath.
A. B. STATION Co.
aO5 gipicv Street
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Going to Sell
Inspect and Make Offer

2O4 " goth St. new, upto-date, square
built, rooms.
zilo West St., new, up-to date, square built,
rooms, steam heat, lot 24x11O;
very easy terms
Sixth St. and Cleveland avenue New brick
dwelling. rooms with poultry house,
fruit, taking in whole square / Ia
acres, elevated, with fine view
1879 Penn. ave, new, rooms, very easy
terms.
3o9-5o3 aud 7o7 Poplar St.. each 8 rooms,
good renters.
2o8 and $40 Washington St., each rooms.
Holly Oak, rooms large lot facing river.
Montrose, rooms, modern large lot; must
sell.
Summer cottage az Pennsgrove.
Richardson Park rooms. modern, large lot.
Elsmere, rooms, modern large lot.
acre truck farm or suitable for manufac-
turing sites Garasche's Lane and East
street of New Castle avenue, on main
tracks Of r., r. & w. r. r.; good y
room dwelling.
AZ acre truck and fruit farm, Brandywine
hundred possession.
Many good business locations in stores.
Many other modern houses. some new, on
easy terms, and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country
residences. near city, all sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and su.
burban az sacrifice prices.
Renting g specially.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
N EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IL THE HONE.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
For SALE.

n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
y EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADNEBTfSEME. ~ THE HOME.
THE FVENING JOURNAL IS
READ iN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSP. per.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

4 ABoRERs WANTED-STEADN WORK
i 4 good wages for active men. Apply
Ncdicus Co.. Newport, Delaware iy3o-2t
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
TRANSPORTATION.
Penn's Grove Ferry
Wilson LinetO PHILADELPHIA

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth ~. Wharf, Wilmington,
oaii3 tnr.uu,ne 9uneess iet fnhaooiphla,
Wilmington, at 7.3o, 600, 1880 A. NJ, ~
O'Clock noon, i.8o, 900. A15, 600, G.oO.
& go and $50 T.. NJ.
FARES. On Saturdays Sundays and
i-Ka holidays between Wilmington and PM.
ndephia one way soc, n und TIP soc. on
all others days. special one d8y limited
licket one way t5c. round trip 25c.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HELP WANTED.

ID oYs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Jute Works. IA years old and upward.
STEADY work Apply Wilmington Mills over
nth 81 Bridge. mls-tf-
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
CHIROPODiST.
BEAUTY PARLoRs.


NJ RS. CARRIE WRIGHT, 1910 WASH
vi ington street. MsnicUring. electric
scalp treatment, facial massage. hair dress
ing, shampooing also singcing and clip
ping Combinss neatly made up. ml2-6m.
d. A. Phone, i954-L.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
For Sale

Finest poultry farm with every con
venienoe, "a acres. Fine mansion, one mile
from hlkton New, modern road az front
door Suitable for large business
WILMINGTON TRUST co.
Real Estate Department dupont Building.
lySo .s-tt Tenth and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
TALKING MACHINES.

FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
"A at Shorts. No . West Third street. d.
q A. phone, A426. iyi1-3m.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
PROPOSALS

hOA OC1AllC.
ID ROPoSALS FOR HEATTNG-SEALFD
4 proposals VIII be received by the Board
Of Public Education, in Wilmington. Della
ware, for heating public school house No 80
according 10 plans and specifications on nc
at the Office OF +. 7. Rice Ir Compan,
Architects, No 5i5 Market street.
Az proposals must be deposited on the
desk Of tho President Of the board before 8
o o'clock, p. M, Monday, August ne. 1910. and
must be marked Proposals for Heatinr
Inc right 70 reject any or all bids Is re-
served.
Chairman Fuel and Janitors' Committee
jy3l-al,2.5.5.
DRoPosAus FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE
sealed proposals viii be received by the
board Of Public Education in Wilmington
Delaware for one hundred and sixty (more
or letsl up-to'date, sanitar,, single. omen box
adjustable chair school desks, placed in posi-.
ton. Proposals must be deposited on the
desk Of the President Of the Board before
clock =. m, Monday. August IL 1912.
and must be marked Proposals For Furni-
ture Samples 70 be inspected before the
contract is awarded. The board reserves
the right 10 reject any or Ell bids
MN. 7. ROBINSON
Chairman New Building Committee
iyso,sl-al.5,e.
OFFERS FOR REMOVING WASTE
- Paper Etc The Board Of Directors Of
the street and Sewer Department will re.
esive sealed proposals. ~ the ofhce, south
mington, Delaware. until 10 o'clock. a. m,
Tuesday, August s, 1912. for the privilege
or collecting and removing all waste paper,
bottles, shoes. rubbers. tin cans. rags, clothes,
carpets, furniture bedding, etc, placed for
collection by the city from the residences.
buildings, dwellings. stores churcneS, schools.
hotels and Office buildings IN the
city Of Wilmington. Delaware. Said privi-
legs 20 be for N Trriof Of three
OF twelve months from the first day Of Sep
tember, 1912
Copies Of instructions, specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained at this
Office.
The right is reserved 10 reject any OF sll
bids, OF 90 accept any portion ot a bid.
Attest: J.. V. CHRISTY,
!iy2A26.27s0Sl. seerstArT.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HAIR DRESSING.

OUIsE o. POTTS PARLOKS-6Og
i, Equitable Building. Manicuring, Hair
Dressing. shsmpooipg, Chipping. Smgsing
Scalp Treatment. FACIAL Massage. Face
Packs. Electro Nibratory-Kay. ID. a A.
Phone 2i47. june 1f-3mo
m UFFS, SWITCHES AND CURLS. MADE
from your own combinEa Facial mas
cage, d. & A. pAone 4Ss2-D. Madam 81.
sterling. 8l1 EaN 10th st. m2-8m
NJ IsS FRANCES MULHERIN. FORMER.
WI ly Ct s23 Market street. has removed
TO $50 Market street Shampoong scalp
treatment facial massage, electrical treat.
ment inicuring; full line OF switches ana
Transformations. also conhings neatly made
up. ID 4 A. phone 5s56A. ml6.1y
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Robert s. patterson.
Notary Public,
New York County, n. y.

STATE OF DELAWARE,
OFFrCE or TIE SECRETARY OF STATE.
T. CHARLES S. RICHARD Secretary
Of state OF the state Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing iF
true and correct copy Of Statement of Re.
VERDE EXTENSION MINING COMPANY"
ss received and fed in this once the six
teenth day OF July. A. d. 1912. a. O'Clock
p. m. ,-,,---.,o.-,- ,,-,,,-D,,or,
have hcrsunto set my hand and
oficiai seal, at Dover, this six
tsEAL) teenth day Of July IN the year OF
our Lord, ono thousand, nine hum
CHARLES $. RICHARDS.
Secretary Of Stats.
sEcprrARY,s OFFICE
ls55-DEL1wAEE-l7os
RECEIVED FOR RECORD
July 18th, A. d. 1919.
a. Y. L. GEORGE. Recorder.
state Of Delaware, New Castle County. IS:
Recorded in the Recorder Office rl vii.
Record Q. Vol. 4, Page 1886, Etc. the 18th
day Of July, a. n. 1919.
witness my haud and oiheial seai.
" L GEORGE. Records.
-
RECORDER S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE CO. DEL.
MERCY.JUsrICE.
,~ty "a II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
City Commissioners Provide La
Dor for the Needy.
Trees Over City win Be
Trimmed and Cut.
BONE WAS AGAINST 1T
Finance Commissioner Says 1t
Is Not Legal to Act.
Believes City Funds Cannot Be
Diverted for Purposes.

The board of city commissioners
this afternoon, set aside a special city
fund for the purpose OF giving labor
20 the cIty's needy The fund will be
cut down and trim trees in all parts
Of the city. Only men with families
win be given work.
The cold weather OF the last few
days has thrown hundreds out OF
work Furthermore, it has caused SUI
1ering to many who were not able to
obtain work before the winter opened.
The city wishes to furnish labor to
men who will not appeal to charity
and who ara physically able to earn
living for themselves and family.
The measure was opposed by Com
missioner Bone because ne thought
that cutting and trimming trees was
Impractical and would lead to endless
trouble, and because he stated that it
was illegal to divert city funds for this
purpose Commissioner Bone suggest
ed that he would rather see the money
given the poor outright than try to
The ideas Of the financial commissioner
were voted down by the mayor, Commits
S4Oner Stotts, Commissioner Miller and
Commissioner Tandy-
The work of cutting and trimming
trees has been placed IN the hands of s.
ID. Stotts commissioners of parks. StottS
win empty two foreTnen from the city
sanitary or street force These foremen
viii be placed in charge of a number of
men and the work will start on tie
streets the first of next week.
It is planned by Commissioner Stotts to
give work only to reliable men-men with
families and men who are willing to work
and who have hunted work in the city to
no avail Laborers Will be given $f.25 q
day With teams they Will be given $50
a day The pay of the foremen has not
been settled
This is the first time in the history of
the city that an effort has been made to
take care of the poor The idea 0rigl-
mated with Mayor Billiard and has been
supported strongly by Commissioner
Stotts and Commissioner Miller. COM
missioner Tandy has tried to provide
work on the streets.
Commissioner Miller hopes to have
trees all over the city trimmed that the
street lights will have a good effect in
tire summer. The thick growth of trees
has made it impossible for the arc lights
to shine outside of small radius direct
Isl under the lights IN many parts of the
C7tT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
TOPEKA GIRL WINS.
Her Poster Brings Award to Miss
Josephine Bell

New York, Jan. 5.-Miss Josephine
Bell of Topeka, Kan. a young art stu
dent who has been in New York for
the last year studying painting, has
won the award for poster over many
men competitors. This announcement
was made yesterday at the School of
Fine and Applied Arts, where Miss
Bell has been enrolled as a pupil since
last fall.
The design submitted represents a
pretty woman in a handsome evening
gown who is sitting before a Japanese
screen, extending a slipper in one
hand which is siIhouetted against the
full moon on the panel.
Miss Josephine Bell is the daughter
of ]. 7. Bell, until recently manager of
the Warren NJ. Crosby department
store. She is % years old and a grad
uate OF the Topeka high school. She
studied two years in Chicago and went
to New York last fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

and the heavy body came down on the
floor. He quickly fastened the shackle
as the animal still stopped. There was
one more leg however And that one
leg was not shackIed until Jewel had
tried three times, in different ways, to
kill her keeper.
Reaching out with her trunk to grab
the keeper, he retreated, and she
ught instead one or the large beams
that fasten her door. A heavy creak
followed. and people in the elephant
ouse thought the building was com
ag down "Bi1I' stood back of the
0llant and waited a chance to get at
the other leg. He warned Hurton to
keep away, as Jewel only grew wilder
when the keeper tried to assist in fas-
tening her down.
Before fastening that last leg Snyder
decided he must put on a martingaIe-
Tt was impossible to s11ackle the ele-
plants leg while her trunk was free.
This he did while a batch Of new hay
attracted the attention OF Jewel. Once
on, the martingale held securely the
trunk, and soon tho last shackIe was
stened.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
EXPLAINS HIS AIMS.
President of China Issues Proclama-
ton to the World.

Shanghai. JAM 5.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen
president of the Chinese Republic today
issued a manifesto to the foreign pow
ers in which he explains the public
aims and policies of the republicans in
China He says the present situation
has been forced on China by Manchu
mis- rule, which was incapable of rem
edy without a revolution.
I'VE now proclaim, he continued
the resultant overthrow of despotic
sway and the establishment Of a re-
public"
The manifesto is a lengthy docu-
ment- 1t sets forth in detail the
wrongs OF the Chinese people and
promises strict adherence to all treat
les, obligations and concessions under
taken by the Chinese government 1t
gives an assurance of the safety of
the persons and property of foreign
era in China and pledges equal treat
ment of the Manchus and the estab-
1ishm ent OF q stable gOvernme nt.
1t declares that it will abolish all re-
take the revision Of all laws and will
ensure religious liberation. The mani
festo thenas ks for the aid of foreign ma
tons for the contamination of the plans
which they have SO long been vainly urg-
ing on the people of our county, and
concludes:
with this message of peace and good
will. the republic OF China cherishes the
hope of it's admission to the family of
great and noble task of building up the
civilization of the world.
The manifesto is signed Sun Vat Sen,
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
Commercial Club Factions Pre-
pare for Campaign Jan. IL.
Fighting Twenty Chooses TER
ritOry South Of 9Th.
HODGINS is LEADER.
VIII Captain Rest of Club in a
Hunt for New Members.
Most Enthusiastic Meeting in
History of Club.

Enthusiasm became intense at the
Commercial club today over the mem
berShip campaign which will start
Thursday, January IL. George Godfrey
Twenty" sent a. challenge to the rest
of the club for a struggle for suprema-
cy in the coming contest, the winning
side to be given a theater party at the
Novelty.
A group of men hastily formed in the
board of directors room opposite the
Ad club room where The Fighting
Twenty We're meeting, and after $. j..
H0dgins had been chosen as captain Of
the opposition team, the challenge was
accepted.
The challenge read:
To the opposing committee.
I'VE hereby challenge you in the con-
test to secure new members of the
Commercial club. the winners to be
taken to the Novelty Iheater at the ex-
pense Of the losers.
Come across and show your mettle.
(Signed) THE Fighting Committee -
A coin was tossed with the result
that The Fighting Twenty won the
choice of territory in the campaign.
They chose to take all territory in the
city south Of Sixth avenue.
There was never so much jollity and
enthusiasm exhibited at the CONNER
cial club. The two sides tried to Guido
each other in noise making. The ora
tory became eloquent in both meetings.
but possibly Col. J. w. F. Hughes put
it all over rivals in respect @@ ability in
this particular.
The Fighting Twenty perfected their
organization. A few slight changes
were made iii the lineup and the news
paper reporters were made honory mem
bers.
The subcommittee chairmen and the
members in The Fighting Twenty or
ganization are: w. O. Rigby, chairman,
z. B. Stotts and Ed Arnold; G.. @.
Moore, chairman; Charles Josffn and
T.. J. Kimbrough; Sam Zimmerman,
chairman, Tom Lillard and G. b. Burge;
Col J. W. F. Hughes, chairman, ]. e.
SpauIding and J. NJ. Brunt: ". B. Burge,
chairman, Ed O'NeiI and Luther Bailey,
Marco Morrow, chairman, Sol BerksOn
and J. B. Nicholson; w. w. Webb
chairman, w. G. Stephenson, E. L. Ov-
erton and H. A. Auerbach.
The reserves are E. G. Brownell, r.
A. Anton, c. g. Blake1y, George STAINS
field, Robert Fullerton and E. w. Ran
kin.
Among those who attended the OPP
position meeting were: Scott Hopkins,
D. O. Coe. H. $. Putney, w. H. Card
well, w. W. Whitmer. S. L. Courtney,
@. E. Eldridge, H. w. Bomgardner, S.
=. Hodgins, J. c. Emahizer DR.. e. S..
Pettyjohn, J. Gerstley, E. w. Thomp-
son, George clearinghouse, L. NJ. PEN
WELL $. c. Pettitt, E. z. Strain, T. w
Reynolds Frank Spencer, George Hack
T7pu q NTofxFaaFvs "A rfH1IT Gamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
GIRL ACCEPTS MAN.
May Rogers Mothers Latest Love Is
Approved Of.

Clara Rogers is married and her I6
rSar-old daughter, who left home be-
cause Of her mothers former sweet
heart. has promised to return to the
11reside. The Rogers woman was mar
ried Wednesday to Peter Jorgman, who
is acceptable to May Rogers as step
father.
Several months ago May Rogers left
her mothers home at SOB Topeka ave-
nue. She told her friends that her
mother courted the friendship Of a man
she did not like. There was consider
able expensive litigation in an effort to
bring the girl home, but she seemed
firmly anchored on an Usage county
the girl looked him over and said he
would make an acceptable husband for
her mother. When Jorgman proposed,
Mrs. Rogers accepted and the couple
were married Wednesday afternoon in
the probate court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
ELEVATORS GLUTTED
Canadians Seek Storage Room for
Wheat in United States.

Duluth, Jan. Enquiries have been
received from Winnepeg as to the ex-
tent of the facilities at Duluth and Su-
perior for the storage of Canadian
grain. It is understood the grain ele-
vator capacity Of Fort William and
Fort Arthur WI be exhausted by Feb
ruary 1, and that there will be millions
of bushels of Canadian grain yet to be
shipped.
The grain elevator capacity of -Du-
luth-Superior is 32,250,000 bushels and
there are about 10000, 900 bushels here
now 1t is believed the Canadian wheat
will take up 100000 bushels Of the
available space
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
SUES CITY RAILWAY.
q. Il. schooler Alleges That His
Wagon Was Broken Up.

suit for S1,1SO damages has been
filed in the district court by G. E.
SchooIer against the Topeka Railway
company. Schooler is owner and pro-
Drletor of the Topeka Baggage com
many and alleges that an eastbound
Santa F'e car struck one of his wagons
December 21, as he was crossing East
Fourth street at Madison street.
In his petition Schooler claims that
the street car was travelling at an ex-
cessive and illegal rate Of speed He
says the car was a block away as he
started to cross the company's tracks,
but before he could get out of the
way, the car hit the wagon killed a
horse and demolished the vehicle For
loss Of the horse and damages to the
wagon, Schooler wants $780, Because
the compduy's car was running too
fast and due precaution was not exer-
ciSed by the motorman, the baggage
man asks $1,000 more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
GET GOOD TRIP.
First Term Prisoners TO Be Moved to
A1catraz Island.

Leavenworth. kan. Jan. 5.=An or
der to transfer 125 purely law Of
tenders from the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth to the military
prison on Alcatraz Island, California,
was received from the United States
war department today by Colonel T..
H Slaveis, commandant at the local
institution. The men will be transfer
red January II under strong guard in
special cars. Returning the guard
will bring back 81 military prisoners
to be confined here
The change is said to be in cOnnec-
ton with recommendation made by
Secretary Stimson after an inspection
of the Leavenworth prison last month
In the prison now 94S men are con-
fined, most of them old offenders. The
intention of the war department, it is
said is to separate first offenders from
others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
ENTHUSIASM FOR TAFT
south Dakota Republicans Meet to
Endorse the Administrations.

Huron, s. D.. Jan. Enthusiasm
characterized todays meeting Of the
Republicans of South Dakota held here
to indorse the administration of Presi-
dent Taft.
Addresses were made by E. t.
Abel, president of the City National
bank of Huron, a candidate for lieu
tenant governor; Senator Gamble and
congressman Burke and Martin.
An address by Secretary Of Agricu1-
ture Wilson was the scheduled feature
for today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
ELEPHANT TRIED 10 KILL
keeper Had Narrow Escape Before
TTgIy PacIlyderm was ShaclSled

Jewel by name, but not by nature,
is that warlike pachyderm in the Cen
trail park nenagerie, which decided,
after being surIy for some time, to go
on one of those peev1sn sprees elepnanIs
N captivity SO often give way to- Jewel
lives in a house with Hattie, a less
militant specimen, as we'll as one more
a1uenab1e to kind treatment Hattie
II is who performs all the stunts that
have made Bill Snyder, the head
keeper, so well known to many people
IN New York Not SO with Jewel,
though. She had but one trick, and It
Il to ego BAD at frequent intervals
Her sf1riII trImpetings and bloOd-shot
ewes had convinced attendants she
again was in an untractable mood.
For four days the crouch has had
complete control of Jewel Finally 1T
enlarged, and Jewel gave way to a f1t
of frenzy the Ike Of which has not
"a seen for manv years in the Cen
park nenagerie. Snyder went I'm
see if she had improved any. She
not Then the keeper decided TO
7For the big animal to the floor Of
her cage.
Bob Hurton is the regular keeper
Of the elephant house, but only Hattie
acknowledges it,. Jewel has never
cared for the keeper. try az ne would to
be friendly with her. She has never
shown particular antipatl7v TO Snyder
being uppelnost. Snyder was on his
guard as he re- enetere7 the elephants |
care with the sl1aelIes-
He. anchored her two hind LEGS with /
out great difficulty. and had begun to /
e. stem down one OF the forelegs when +
knees in an effort to crush tie life out +
Of the keeper. re is an elephant trick /
to be rid Of its enemy IN 8 hurry. Snv- I
der saw the knees bend. He jumped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
DIES ON THE TABLE.
Man shoots Himself Because Wife Is
Dying with Consumption.

Paducah. Ky. Jan. 5.-Menaced
with imminent death by rushing wat
ers of the Ohio river three men who
had put out in a launch for Paducah.
carrying James r. Chandler victim of
a sell inflicted gunshot wound, were
forced to tie up to small island in
the middle of the river and spend the
night They reached Paducah this
morning suffering from intense cold
Chandler was hurried to an operating
table, but died under an anaesthetic.
He had shot himself because his wife
is said to be dying of tuberculosis at
Asheville. N. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
SAYS HE IS DIVORCED.
NOW Osborn Watson objects to Arrest
for Desertion.

Osborn Watson objects to his arrest on
a charge of deserving his wife, from whom
he has been divorced three years. This
WAS the defense he sought to establish
today when his case was called for trial
in Judge Garver's court
Three years ago Watson's wife was
given a divorce from her husband She
was also awarded $500 alimony. Part of
this money was paid by the discarded
husband When the balance was not
forthcoming Mrs. Watson secured her
husbands arrest under the wife desertion
act Judge Carver took the matter under
advisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
WILL TAKE BRYAN OFF
II He Demands 1t Says Filler of the
Petition.

Omaha, Jan. 5-A. A. After, of this
city who filed a petition to place w. r..
Bryans name on the presidential pri-
mary ballot declared to the Associated
Pres today that his action was in the
best of faith.
should Mr.. Bryan demand it, he
added, II shall of course withdraw the
petition I believe however, that he is
the logical candidate of the pro-
gressives of the country regardless of
political parties and that he is strong
er before the people today than any
other Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
HE SOLD UNDER WEAR.
Now e. Hart says Firm Has Not Paid
Him.

For wages alleged to be due for the
sale OF underwear. E. Hart has filed
suit in the district court aginst the De-
lice Manufacturing company, in which
he asks $685.. Hart claims he had a
contract with the company for the sale
of a certain brand Of underwear. He
was to receive seven per cent of the
sales in addition to hia expense ac-
count. Now he charges that $685. ox
his earnings are unpaid