davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
A Happy Wedding.

At III a. III in the Norwegian Luth.
eran church Ii miles north, Thursday
July 3, Rev. Hammer pronounced the
words that made Ole Samsal and Miss
Beda Matilda Johnson man and wife.
The bride was gowned in white silk
the groom wore the conventional black.
The bridesmaids were Miss Christina
Samsal and Miss K NAHUM. The
groomsmen were Henry Samsal and
Albert Halvoerson. After the ceremony
the happy pair, accompanied by 80
guests, drove to home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson,
south of the church, where bridal
dinner was served and the table groaned
with good things. The presents were
numerous, beautiful and useful. The
bride has always lived here and is very
highly respected and esteemed for her
lofty ideals, good principles and many
accomplishments. The groom has lived
In this country 3 years. is man Of good
character, industrious and during his
stay here has made many friends. The
contracting parties and guests made
merry with music, short speeches,
stories, refreshments and good social
time until late hour. That the lives
OF the young people may ever be happy
as on the day on which they plighted
their vows Is the wish Of all.
The following were Webster people
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Nyberg, DIR. and
Mrs. Kjerland and daughter Gratia, o.
A. Chilson, 7. e. Haugen, O. H. Chill
son, g. Peterson, M. wist and o. Arne-
son. The groom's mother, two brothers,
Christian and Henry and sister Matilda,
were present from Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

A great many people throughout
the eastern section Of South Dakota
are busy now that the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St Paul and the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway com.
panies have built connecting lines to
the Black Hills, are busy now telling
what wonderful and fertile coun.
try lies west Of the Missouri river,
and what a valuable asset il is TO
the state, especially is this true of
the newspapers which supported
Mitchell il the last capital campaign.
We knew that time would correct
all the falsehoods told during that
campaign, but we did not hope that
retribution and restitution would
reach the traducers Of that great
portion of the state SO soon. We
congratulate them upon their pres
ent acknowledgment of their error
and their present boosts for the
entire state. The present united
efforts on the part Of all of our peo-
pie are bound to add materially to
the number of new settlers, and
greatly enhance the general pros
perity OF the whole state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
The Way to Wareham.

Some young women in England have
begun to dress out and out like men.
They wear a long coat cut like hunt
ing coat, cap, riding breeches and top
boots. 1t is handsome costume, and
Ii is not immodest, but undoubtedly 1t
attracts good deal of attention. They
have been telling in London story
about a girl who adopted this riding
rig. Pulling up her horse one after
noon, she said to an artisan who was
passing, Can you tell me If this is
the way to Wareham?" The man look
ed her over carefully, then he touched
his cap in respectful manner and re-
piled, Eyes, miss, yes-you seem to
ave got 'em on all right"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
lFPLE SSAB.
Results of Various Experiments at the
Nehraska Station.

In some spraying tests against apple
scab carried on at the Nebraska eH-
periment station the varieties of apples
used were Sweet June, Winesap, Maid
en- Blush, Jonathan and Rails Genet.
Rortleaux was the solution used. me
! first two varieties named were young
trees, five and eight years old respec-
! lively. The other varieties were Ola
| trees The Maiden Blush and Winesap
were sprayed only once, May % TOR the
former and May 81 for the latter II
| both cases after the blossoms h3d
fallen and in case Of the Winesap e'cl
! after the calyx lobes had closed. The
Sweet June. Jonathan and Rails Genet
were sprayed at different times. The
prevalence of scab on the sprayed anu
unsprayed trees was first determined
approximately by simply examining
! from 100 to 200 fruits per tree. Later.
when the apples were picked. all the
fruits except in case Of Jonathan were
examined and the amount of scab OF
different trees determined more accu
rately.
In Records OF the Tests.
In the records OF the tests given
two or three facts stand out with spe-
cial prominence. The unsprayed fruit
was very scabby, running from about
so per cent in case of Jonathan to 50
per cent with Winesap. The first
spraying, April 26 and 81, when the
leaf buds were just opening, afforded
no protection to the fruit. Trees
sprayed late in April and not sprayed
afterward had fully as scabby fruit
as unsprayed trees. The third spray
ing, May % and %, gave very good re-
suits. Winesap trees sprayed only
once late in May showed only about 10
per cent of seabby fruit as against so
per cent for unsprayed trees, and
Maiden Blush only per cent Of scab
on sprayed as against 65 per cent on
unsprayed trees. The second spray
ing, May 7 and 8, while beneficial In
practically all cases, was not quite so
effective in controlling scab as the
later spraying
The Best Results.
Inc beSl res itS IOGIO"tu TWO spray
ings, one early and one late in May.
This is well shown in case of Sweet
June, where an unsprayed tree had rs
per cent of scab, one sprayed May
40 per cent, one sprayed May Is 20
per cent and another sprayed on both
May and % only per cent.
Injuries to Fruit.
Some Of the apples, notably iona
than, were Injured considerably by the
spraying of May %. The fruit was
badly rusted on one side. In the worst
cases the injury took the form of one
sided development of the fruits.
Whether the injury was due to an
overdose of the spray, to improperly
made bordeaux, to the green arsenoid
used with the bordeaux or to the eX-
treme tenderness of the Jonathan
fruits, | am unable to say.-R. A. EN-
erson in Orange Judd Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
Thursday, July IS, 1907.

A severe explosion occurred on
United States battleship Georgia
during target practice of Province
town, Mass, in which nine members
OF the United States navy lost their
lives and many more were seriously
if not fatally injured. The cause OF
the accident as near as can be found
at this time was a small piece OF
burning SCOT which found its way
through the turret which had been
left open TO provide means tor an
escape in case OF an accident and
fell on a lOO.pound load OF powder
which was in the hands of a gunner
and Immediately exploded the same.
The flames from this sack Of powder
Immediately set off another of the
same size. Thus it will be seen
that the means which had been pro.
vided for the escape Of the men in
case OF an accident was by fate used
TO work their destruction. The
country mourns the loss Of these
brave men as greatly as though they
had died in battle. They gave their
lives perfectiDg themselves for the
protection of their country in case
Of war and are just as truly heroes
as though death had come from the
guns or swords OF foreign foes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

The Crawford papers OF the state
are busy proclaiming what won.
derful defense the governor is put
ting up for his administration in the
speeches he is making before the
various chautauqua assemblies Of
this state. We can see no reason
for their rejoicing unless it is because
he is putting bad matter in the
best possible light. The defense in
itself is an admission Of faulty not
to say wholly bad administration
The governor cannot explain away
the questionable honor he earned
during the legislative session Of last
winter Of being the most arbitrary
political boss that ever filed the
governors chair Of South Dakota,
even surprising Tom Ayres who
was governor two terms for Andrew
f. Lee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
HAxRow IN POSITION.

cuts all the top and does not pull up
trash. Each bea'A is attached to the
pulling bar with hook and drop link.
Through the middle is an inch rod put
through thimbles, one being slipped
over each beam. This makes the har-
row flexible. BY withdrawing the inch
rod and unlocking from the pulling
bar it can be sheltered in very small
space. A boy can handle it. The har-
row Is very easy to draw. The beams,
being near the ground, act as Jewelers.,
while the teeth cover and stir the
ground thoroughly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

Henry Watterson has chased his
dark horse for the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency out in the
open and the wonder proves to be
Governor johnson, Of Minnesota.
The Kentucky colonel must have
had one mint iulip too many the
morning be made the announcement
Of Governor johnson for he stated
that the Minnesota democrat would
carry Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. Had the distin.
guished Kentuckian had one more
drink he would have had Johnson's
election unanimous.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
Water Asmloek or Wild Parsnip.

In Montana this plant Is most COM
monty known by the name wild par
snip" and it appears that from the use
OF this name a mistaken notion has
arisen that this Is identical with the
common parsnip Of the garden. A
number of cases of poisoning of both
cattle and sheep have happened in
Montana from eating this species, and
since the term wild parsnip Is COM
monty used TO designate the cause II
has come to be believed by a large
number Of persons that the garden
parsnip when allowed to escape from
cultivation and run wild acquires poi
sonous properties. The two plants
should be readily distinguished. The
flowers Of the garden parsnip are yel-
low, while those Of the water hemlock
are white.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
How Bismarck Kept Up Steam.

In the evening went to Bismarck's
house. I was placed upon the sofa in
front Of table covered with teacups
and bottles Of beer and also with her
rings and oysters. His new higaness
(Bismarck) speedily arrived and sat
down by me- He began by Consuming
Innumerable oysters, herrings md ham
and drank beer with sc water
Hohenlohe Memoirs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
FINE COMB HARROW.

An lmpemaut That Is Flexible and
Easy to Draw.
The harrow herewith illustrated and
originally described by New Jersey
farmer in an exchange Is eight feet
long by four feet wide, with eight
teeth in each beam. The teeth should
be of five-eighths inch steel and put
through not more than two inches.
This makes fine comb harrow which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

The wss&ern yellow pine Is one ct
ID largest and most valuable Of the
pines. II ranges In size from not
more than SIXTY feet high IN the arid
portions Of its range to 200 feet In
height and sfxsfest In diameter on the
western slopes Of the Eierras. II has q
straight and symmetrical stem and
usually long. ,spirelike crown which.
even In fairly dense stands, covers
from one-hak to onethird Of the tree.
The needles are from six to TEN inches
long and usually grow In bundles Of
three. y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

Il had to walk the door all night
with the baby. Can you think of any
thing worse than thatf'
yes; you might have married out
In Greenland, where the nights are six
months long,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
His .,re.t Ea;lino.

Hes a good friend or yours, isn't
her.
"Oh, only medium"
what do you mean by Medium
"Oh, he listens while I tell him all
Of my troubles, but he also wants me
to listen while he tells me all Of his"
London Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
The Institute.

Day county institute for the year 1907
has passed into history and with il will
cling memories of mingled JOY and
work that will inspire for years 20
come. The attendance WAS not equal
10 the number of former years; but the
punctuality and regularity of attend
ance has never been surpassed by any
former session. Those who have been
regular attendants for years, say that
they have never attended an institute
before that has given them more help.
ful work. This is especially encourag-
ing TO the instructors who have labored
so diligently for their edification.
The evening of the llth was given
over entirely TO social enjoyments, and,
judging from the happy faces, the
laughter, and the hour Of breaking mp,
all parties had glorious time. Instru-
mental and vocal music, readings, reci-
tations, games and ice cream were
properly sandwitched and served in a
style appropriate for an occasion of the
kind Prof. Helberg was chief butler,
but with his smiles and tiounces, it was
very hard to distinguish him from the
other young ladies
Friday afternoon was devoted TO the
eighth grade class of 1907 Appropri.
ate exercises were held in the opera
house. where diplomas were issued to
seventy nine. Thirty-two more NAV
succeed in removing conditions early
during the coming school-year and
thus add 10 the total successful grafu-
ates of the year
The following is q list of the gradu.
ates:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

There is nothing commonplace which
could not be made to appear humorous
II quantity expressed.-Goethe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

Jessie Affleck Josephine Hanson,
Andrew Anderson, Marie Hallstrom,
Cora NJ. Bennett, Gertrude Hayden,
Earl Baltic, Hazel kidder,
Cora knight, Walter Lennon,
Kay Bailey, Evelyn Moore,
George Bistodeau, Josephine Bistodeau,
Ralph Marshall, John Monsoon.
Jens Bolland, MaryMarske,
Esten Bolland, Selena Meuer,
Vynie Bates, Gunda Moe,
Reuben Brooks, Alice Moe,
Sidney Chaddock, Glenn Moore,
Mabel Corbin, Earl Odell,
Vivian Corbin, John o. Olson,
Roy r. Dowd, Olga Osby.
Aaron Dilley, Florence Olson,
| Mitilda Drager, Helen Paul,
| Cora Ditmanson, Archie Philleo,
! Amy Easterby, Harold Perry,
Pearlie Eaton, Howard Peterson,
Louise.F almer, Emma Robel,
| Inga Fiksdal Eddie Raap,
Chester Groshong, Will Rabak,
Edna Graves, Nellie b. Seely,
TORY Hanson, William Steel,
Andrena Sannes, Sophia Sannes,
Rosina HOPPER, Mathilda STEELE,
Mabel Hanse, Stella Steele,
Alice Johnson, Roy Sikkink,
Genevive Jensen, Raymond Sanborn,
Henry Johnson, Bessie Tucker,
1 Sadie Johnson, Eulalia Wilcox,
Roswell Kempter, Margaret Wist,
/ Pearl Hoven, Helen Him.,
| Ida Johnson, Florence Jackman,
Thomas Johnson, L. III. Knudson,
Martha Lundby, Raymond Whitman.
| Francis Prunty, Cora Thoe,
| Mabel Thoe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
BISHOP HERE!
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman, of
Sioux Falls, Bishop of the
Catholic Church for
South Dakota, was
Here Tuesday.
AN HISTORIC DAY!
MONSIGNORE HENRY MENSING

Rev. Father Mensing Promoted 10 the
Position of Domestic PreIate with
the Title of Monsiguore
Honor Appreciated by all
Catholic and Pro-
testant Alike.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-24

Josef Novotny ST., vynalezl nj
hodou jak vycvieit pss by neuti
kal cd domova. Jeho ryn Alois
takoveho PISA. ienz sc mu toulsl
xu starym, u Je lnoho due
starry Novotuy milebo psa donna
chytil, piivisal ma provaz a h,dil
do zadu do koesru a veil jeI zpet.
vse slo hladce az kdyE pfisel ma
ntsto, hoto,il Sc PISA vyndst z
koearu . pustit. Ale jeho pie
kvapenf bylo veIike velmi kdyt
skosil a uzfel PISA v zadu jill IA
zemi, vyplszijicfho nan iszyk q
phi tom divoce ocima koulil. Pan
Josef si situaci nemohl vvsyetlit.
jezto pes celou cestou ami nekyfk.
Pes jill dokon&val a pies vsecko
namahanf lei vzkf:sit bylo marne.
Jezto byl uvazan IA provazu a
provaz he kocSru atd , - - Byl
ma to odtazen K lesu u cssty by
tam hlfdal. ZvlAstnf phi tom je,
BE tax toulavS pes ie tam dopo.
sud. Methods pane Jose ova cd.
naueit psa cd toulanf Sc zdafila
a omen mstvY pcs je toho zivym
dokladem. p
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-24
He Gets the Goods.

TIE German Emper0f's latest motor
car Is a thing Of beauty and also of
utility. The a Is painted cream
white and Is picked out" In gold and
blue; II Is upholstered in red leather.
On each of the inner sides there are
small cupboards containing all a smok.
er's requisites; then there are a NOV
able table, inkstands and stationery. 1t
may be mentioned that in order to en-
able the Emperor to enter the car with
his helmet on his head the top of the
car has to be raised,
His latest car, Ell? Like a spoiled
child, he must have new playthings
whenever the fancy seizes him. How
nice to be strictly TIA xxx brand.
err, warranted full count and free from
sap! Who says there Is nothing In
birth-would German Willie be the
same had he been born of a laundressi
AS 1t is he comes from a long line Of
but never mind about that; let bygones
be bygones. They hung onto the
throne, anyway, and Willie has 1t to,
day. occasionally sitting there when he
THINKS about II and can spare the time
My. but It's nice to be able to say,
81 want what / want when I want IT,
and get the goods, same as Willie
does.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-24
Money Order ma .Bance,

Deite 81 vyhotovit Money Or
der" "a Tabors';e bsaee a CO pre-.
milf dostauete krasnou penezenku
FRO pana anebo damu "a til Nc.
my Orders. "a pet obdrzite krs
snou sklAdsei penezenxu Sc zapis.
ai knizt.ekou, snebo yeisi kspes.
nf tasku ma listing. Tyto dive
lsou delane z kGze Morocco
Oelame toto jen K wolf ,omu ably
Tide 81 navykli chodit ma bank pro
poukazky.
TaborskA Banka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-24

Esli pax us kone6ne dohotovi
tn LODI kera by litala fpovstff a Ola
la by s ffdit PROT vetru. Vona
Ia LODI Sc do slice dost snadno ude.
lat, ale ably lftala t, je jinaGi
KATE.
Prozatim adijel
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-24

Minul5 patek skonGila svietoya
mirovd conference y Hag6. Pro-
toze skoneila v patek, ty powered
w lidi Sc budou demnfvat, ze skon
ella nestastne. Ale ia zas povf-
dam, Re skoncila stastne: trosku
Sc tam "a dobu sezeni, ii pepresen
tamil riznejch vlad pohastefili,
ale pfeci velkej kredit mali, ze Sc
nepoprali. Ami nedotvrzovali
svejch argumentG pestma, a proto
stastne to fse skonGilo. Enyhow,
je to dobra vice, ia conference
Aspoh mi vysvfta, Re narodnf dis
putace by Sc daily urovnat bez NOR
dovdnf a mrzacenf nevfnyho lidu;
jen dyby Sc chtelo. Jen nerozum
nej tlovjek Sc pere a rye Sc sym
bliznim, a zrovna TAX je to s naro-
DANA. Prosimich, iaket prospech
ma toho kerakoliv ffse, hapfet j
vzadu, dys k vuli hakymu dzemf,
kerry j nenese ami ma shupec taba,
ku v taxdch a ddchodech, vyhl&sf
valku, a nadela mrzaku, vdov a 81
rotkd mezi lidem as bada, a ccz
tech pensf zbyleim veterarup? To
sou vjeci kerry dou ma rozum. OF
sem, kde nejni rozum a rozyaznos
ii, vo techto viecech Sc nemdze d.
vazovat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-24

Vjefte mi lidicky, v Rakousku
je zle! Franz Josef, cfsaf pan, je
ma smrtelnym lozi, a dochtoff po-
vfdaif, Re US dlouho panovat nebu-
de. Ma jeho mfsto ma nastoupit
jeho synovec, Franz Ferdinand,
co 81 wal "a zenu cesku hrabenku
Chotkovou, ale ten pref ma moe
nepfatel. TAX nevim iak to tam
dopadne. Nemecko us CHA ma
Cechy jake kocka ma mys; Uhry
zaz chtejf samostatnost, a dovf jes
Ii Balk&nsk5 nzemf Sc nevzbouf5.
Dokud byl Franz Josef pfi zdra.
vi bylo tam zie, ale as nebude, bu-
de tam este h1f. Co pax ale ty
lidi tam vlastne cht6jfl Chudak
cfsaf us so let mjel ten offs cisaf-
skej ma krku, a ted dys Sc chce
vodebrat do klfnu Abrahamova, ie
zas panika nesl5chana. Newt ko.
ho nastrcit ma ieho mfsto. Dyby
tam nebyla Ia hloupa a civilisova-
nyho lidu neddstojna fmonarchie,
snadno by to sfixovali jake my Ia
dy: Zvolii by jinyho Gloveka "a
p~residenta a byl by konec kfiku. .
Semizda, Re Rnzvelt us Sc nap
ret j vzadu nabazil presidenstvf ia
ko politicka zivej neboztik Kleye-
land. Ten dys us tam byl druhej
termfn talk mu bylo milejsf ryba-
fit a chytat bulhety ma udici nezli
vazny otazky narodnf. To byla
zndmka Re vo celej ten offs MEDIA.
TO samy tet' nam vyvadf Rdzvelt.
Ma zacatku byl jake Gertem posed
lei: ZaGal tepat fsecky zlofady v
zivote spole6enskSm, pronasledo
val trusty jake Farao "a starov9:
ku zidy, lido mu vodpovoval, wy
nadal mu lhdfd, at US mjel pravdu
nebe ne, a vIbec hazel rukavicf k
nohoum kazdymu. Byl trosku
prudkei ovsem, ale kredit mu pre-
Ct dam, ze nam dial dost pdvodnfch
myslenek kerry byly dobr5. Tet
jak vfte 81 vydal ma hon nedvedI,
jelend a iinF zvefe. Zrovna jake
Kleveland. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-09
GOV PROCTOR TO SPEAK.
New Y. ". c. A. Building to Be Formally
Opened Nay IL.


The new Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION building will be formally
opened to the public Tuesday, May
"a. The day will be one OF open house
10 all. Ladies are invited 10 inspect
he building from 230 TO 40; boys
from twelve to sixteen will be admitlt d
from 4 30 TO q; and all men over six
zen from 30 TO 10.
During the evening Gov Fletcher u,
Proctor, Pres. L. l. Doggeti OF the
Springfield YMCA Trainiog School,
and Lewis Heb, the state secretary Of
lMCA, are expected TO be present.
Woods orchestra viii furnish music
and there viii be few brief speeches
From nine 10 tep o'clock the bowl.
log allies and other games will be 10
iree use.
The directors hope all men will con.
'ider this public invitation personal
and will take the opportunity 70 In
speci the building and meet the local
secretary. c. L. Lleby aud his assis-
amt, A. =. Mscomber.
YMCA Is for men and the use OF
his fine club building, the product OF
Bennington's generosity, Is offered TO
men at less than the cost OF actual
running expenses. The directors ex-
peci six TO eight hundred men will visit
The building during the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-09
SEEKS INSURANCE
Rot and Man Made Over Policy 10 Pare
mour.


Montpelier, May s.-No oplnlons
we're read 10 supreme court today. Sup|
erior Court Judges George N. Powers
aud +. l.. Waterman did bot sit with
the judges this forenoon.
The next noteworthy case today was
that OF p. w. Clement, admir-, OF the
estate OF Olaf r. Harrison vsthe North
western Insurance company. from Rut
land county. This IL 40 action 10 ss
sumpsi,, brought 10 compel the defen-
dant insurance company 70 pay 70 the
estate the amount OF the insurance pol
icy held by Harrison. II appears that
Harrison was married man with q
family, who held improper relations
with woman other than his wife.
As a consideration OF these relations
II Is alleg, d that Harrison took out an
insurance policy Ia favor OF bis para
mour and payable after bis death. Six
months before his death he tried 70
have the woman surrender the policy
and she refused The administrator
seeks 10 brlog the money into the Is.
tate on the grounds that the considers
lions under ~hich the policy was as.
signed we're illegal and immoral