Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance v. Hamilton

On May 16, 1902, appellant, The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, entered into a written contract with appellee Hamilton, whereby it appointed Mm its agent for the purpose of soliciting and procuring applications for insurance, and agreed to pay Mm a stated commission. On the same day, appellee Hamilton, with the other appellees as his sureties, entered into a bond to said company in the sum of five hundred dollars to insure the faithful performance of his obligations under said contract. The bond was conditioned that he should pay to said insurance company all moneys which came into…