davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
nuttarInlut nxn.

Butternut (Juglans cinerea) was for
meriy valuable dye material It
usually Is colored brown, but the
shades could be varied. The "Confed-
crate jeans" the cloth much used for
uniforms in Tennessee and Kentucky
during the war between the states.
was dyed with the bark Of this tree.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
Perfume Has weiaht.

Charles Bazzoni, a French chemist,
has demonstrated that grain of musk
loses weight until it ceases to give of
Its odor, after which its weight re-
mains the same. This proves that per-
fume is caused by volatile particles
given off by the odoriferous body
New York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

Emperor Shun Nung of China In
vented the plow and introduced agri-
culture and medical science In 1900
B.O.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
An Eve to Business.

This play is the worst ever am
going to demand my money back"
walt until after the next act, old
man. Ten years elapse between acts /
and 2, and you can demand interest on
your money for that length Of time. -
Boston Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
Just His Sort.

"Glithers has mean disposition"
"He certainly has. Why, that man
would like nothing better than to be
big, strapping six footer, with the
shoulders Of prizefghter, and go to
some health resort and strut around
among the inyalids = Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
Literary Puniahmant.

Ma, when came in last night 1
found Emily devouring a novel"
And this morning she was eating a
cereal "-Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

Frank looked up thoughtfully from
Ms engine and cars game Of railroad
Ing, played on the primitive plan Of
nve-year-old boy.
Mamma. isn't 1t funny how the days
80 By. one after the other, just like q
train Of cars with Sunday for the en-
aine. n-Haxner,a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
vinaaar.

The ancients accredited great anti
septic power to vinegar and used it to
a large extent for this purpose not
withstanding its high cost. This quail
itv was greatly overrated.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

One Of the speakers at the Iln-
nois Horse Breeders association
said that one reason for the fact
that our farm horses are not as
good as they ought to be is the
scarcity of good, useful sires. APP
proximately half the stations stand
ing for public service in this coun-
try are grades and scrubs and half
the pure breds ought never to have
been used as sires. The stallion
shown is pure bred Percheron.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

An old box half full OF wood ashes
and the ashes sprinkled with lime
makes good bath wherein Biddy can
dust herself and free herself of vermin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

Jennie--Everything he touches seems
to, turn to gold. Jim-Yes; he touched
me today for a sovereign. London
0pinfou
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

Maybelle--See the beautiful engage
ment ring Jack gave me last night
Estelle-- Gracious. Has that just got
around to your
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

The Chinese language Is reckoned to
be the most unwieldy and intricate In
existence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13

1t is the enemy whom we do not sus-
pect who is the most dangerous
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
Convenient WAGON stan.

The top section of this step Is fas-
tened permanently to the wagon box.
The lower sections each fold into the
one above and are held In this posi-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-13
FARM STOCK.

#########A###%4##
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
REPLY TO
PEACEPLEA
GOES SOON
Wilson Completes His
Exchange of Views
With Allies

WASHINGTON, Aug Presi-
dent Wilson's reply TO the Pope's
proffcr viii 20 forward soon. Ex-
change OF views with tho allies has
been completed
With most Of the price fixing
problems out of the way. and the
burden of tho coal work on tho
shoulders of Controller GARFIELD and
x : Tovott. The president has been
able 10 devote much time 20 tho
peace note.
Congress and tho country have
renewed interest In this reply. fol
lowing publication throughout the
country Yesterday Of tho Vaticau's
"vplanaton thru the United Press
OF questioned points IN his original
offer Unsettled conditions In Ger.
many and Austria arc expected 10
cain momentum in the presidents
refusal TO accept peace on the
hcpe's terms unless someone other
than The kaiser speaks for the Ger
man people
The Capitalization OF war work Is
now we'll established. The allied
purchasing board. formation ~
which was announced some time
ago by the United Press. has been
officially proclaimed now that al
legal questions involved in its work
have been settled Bernard Baruch
VIII head II and the board will buy
an copper. steel and other supplies
needed both hy this country and
her allies Exports will be- called in
by the hoard 10 assist In Tho work.
! Leonard ReploRle. steel magnate.
viii assist BaruCh in purchases ~
steel. pig iron and other materials
The Moscow conference expected
20 be- historic IN the records of Rus
,via's revelation draws attention oi
the wCIla to-day. This country
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
CONSUMER
TOSHAREIN
COAL CUTS
Reductions To Go All
Down Line, Says
Garfield

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.- Radical
reduction in coal costs 10 the con
sumer before Sept were promised
today by Or n a Garfield. newly
appointed coal administrator OF the
United States
DR. Garfield declared that reduc.
tions should be effective all along
the line and announced that drastic
action would follow any attempt to
initiate price beyond tho figure which
the government holds 10 be fair and
just
Or. Garfield authorized this state
ment
Tho hHing ~ coal prices must so
all the way down tho line N any
,,ne thinks that. as coal adm stra- -
tor, I viii ne satisfied with reduction
at the mines he is mistaken. There
viii be n saving and "a considerable
saving 20 the householder
Another point emphasized by Dr
Garfield was that ali contracts Will
be subjected 10 tho closest scrutiny
and none will BE- allowed 10 stand
unless il can be proved beyond
doubt that they were made prior 10
tho presidents announcement OF
prices and were not made With a
view OF cyading the sense Of the
executives ruling
"All tho machinery given mo will
be used in enforcing the provisions
named and 20 secure the BENEFITS
desired under the act said Dr
Garfield. Each possible remedy un-
der the act will be studied and We
will be ready 10 put into effect any
that may be required
Another measure which probably
will be- adopted by Or Garfield will
be 20 force consumers TO make pur-
chases from the nearest mine This
is planned 20 avoid coIlusion be
tween railroads and producers and
10 prevent railroads owning mines
offering cheaper rates 20 consum-
crs AZ distance than can be pro
duced in that immediate vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
AUTOS INURE
EIGHT OTHERS
Justice Stein, In Night
Session, Collects S945
From Speeders

One man was killed by a street
car, Friday night. and eight other
persons suffered injuries in auto
mobile accidents.
Herman Rothemel, No. 2s0 Clip
pert-ave.. was struck by D. t. n
freight car as he was crossing
Michigan-ave in front OF No $3.50
Michigan-ave.. 20 reach his automo-
bile He was instantly killed.
When their auto turned turtle on
Grand River-ave.. near JOY rd.. Fri
day night, Joseph Allie, % years
old. and Joseph Heinman. 2S both
OF No 65 Georgc-st. Highland
Park. were seriously injured. and
their companions, Olga Parker. %
years old. and Rose Salac. "a. sus.
tanned minor bruises Parker and
lehman were taken 10 the Receiy
ing hospital. and the women were
taken home.
As Patrolman Fred Vehrmeistor
IS years old No. 2G0 Gilbert-st
was returning home after finishing
his work last night. he was run
down by an auto driven by John
Liebermsn. No 3iS Diyisionst. on
MichiEan-ave and bruised ab0u'
the body He was taken homo
Clara Williams. 32 years old and
George Williams. aged go. No 800
Lycaste-ave.. were Knocked from =
motorcycle on which they were nd
ing on Bewlckave.. by an auto
driven by Charles Roger, 80 655
Bewick ave. They were taken 10
the Receiving hospital
Ward Miller. % years old. No
354 Beniteau ave. was s'ruck by an
auto driven hv Harry Click. Sta'ler
Hotel. az Jefferson and Ficld-aves.
Friday night and sustained injuries
which forced his removal 10 Receiy-
ing hospital
when Police Justice stein finish
ed hearing 20 complaints in speed
ing cases In police court Friday
evening. the city was s9t5 wealthier
than when no started
Mrs. ! 4 Ube3cll OF Crosse No..
wife of 'he general superintendent
OF the Great Lakes Engineering
company, was discharged when she
testified that Motorcycle Patrolman
George Zink made tho complaint oui
OF revenge. Several ycari ago. shc
said. Zink was discharged from her
husbands employ and that ne had
sworn 10 get even
Zink denied that hn knew Mr.
Ubsdcll. and also denied 'hai h"
used profanity in her presence Hc
likewise denied her charge that hc
had been laying" for her for six
weeks.
% could not have been more hu-
inflated" declared Mr IN den =
was detained In the Ninewood ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
CANADIANS and GERMANS I'M
Fierce BATTLE FOR LENS RUIN;
BRITISH EXTENDING GAINS IN FACE OF
POWERFUL C0UNTERATT ACKS;FRENCH
PTURE $500 GERMANS AT VERDUN

station unnecessarily long even tho
| pleaded that my small children
needed attention" "
David A Brown. president Of the
Peoples Ice Co, complained OF the
police OBTAINING his aged mother
and his sister IN the Bethune-ave.
station when his nephew, Philip
+. Brown, was arrested on the
charge Of speeding and failed TO
produce the regular S25 deposit.
The case was postponed for q week.
Miss Katherine Lane, of Cleye-
land apologized for pushing a
motorcycle officer into the ditch out
Grand River.ave., and declared she
was hurrying back 20 a roadhouse
where she had left $500 and a
$1,000 diamond ring She paid $40
for driving 40 miles an hour.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
HOOVER PROBING
MEAT PRICES
Starts For Chicago To Inves-
tigate Packing
Situation

CHICAGO. Aug 5.---Herbert $.
Hoover. food administrator. was OK
pected in Chicago today 10 confer
with packers on meat prices
Francis Heney. general counsel
for the food department OF the fed
oral trade commission, and r ).
Robertson, who has completed in
quiry into meat costs here. We're
also TO be at the conference Gif-
ford Pinchot and Ed l4assater, stock
man of Texas, both advisers 10 the
commission, have been here TWO
days
Hoover has IN view plan FOR
fixing "a minimum price ON meats. ~
Is understood II was reported also
that he may seek an agreement with
the packers relative 20 minimizing
the slaughter OF owes and calves
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
NEGRO TROOPS DISARMED:
81 HELD AS SLAYERS OF
II IN HOUSTON RIOTS
Entire Battalion In
Disgrace; Will Be
Removed
MAY BE TRIED
BY COURT MARTIAL
Penalty For Mutiny Is
Death, Say Off
GERS

HOUSTON Tex Aug. 25 Hous-
ton was sfil under martial law 20
day Tho result of Thursday nights
rioclne by 100 Negro soldiers but
practically an Of the participants
had been rounded up and order re-
stored
TIE casualty lisf 'vfav included
Il white persons AMI three Negro
Soldicr@ dead and - persons wound
I'd All hut eight of The rioters had
been arrested and tho police bciicv.
cd these cighi may be dead. their
bodies hidden in tho Negro quarter.
Thirty four of the Negro soldiers
were under arrest by civil authori-
ties on charges OF homicide. while
the entire 500 members 10 he Twen
tyfourth United states infantry
stationed here were disarmed and
ir disgrace
Capt x s Snow. OF fhe Twenty
fourth. announced today that Pre-.
lim.nary steps toward court martial
ing he rioters Was we'll under way
1io said fhe men could be chargcd
with mutinv and homicide -the pcH
atty FOR which death
clash is expected between civil
and military authorities over the
custody and trial of fhe rioters BE-
81 Ne-rGes indicted are I'm the
county iail and Tho authorities We're
outspokru I'm thoir defcrmination 20
conduct the frls them elves
Word from southern department
headquar'srr ~ San Antonio today
that ~ Negro so'dlCrs would hc
3epcrtct Coluwbns. y. ". was
sc,iyr in ielietirs ne tension bic
tho porl2 ION has leon mi"r ato
n T~rther o4tbre.K was LOGGED fGt
.eror 2,unk.tt. private IN 90 g.
TR~niy fourth lnfaulrF made ifo
following nGdaY or how tho riol
sisr.,S
Ysst.-Goy ar-aAay> afternoon
neput ? o'r' 'ock ve heard t-a' Cor
ya..l Balflpore had bean sho' tr
sps-lal 2oaco omcers AT iho 10
SAL. I,o''e 70 &C. the men ;aHf E'f
Pali'pore r. wns Fc't'ug '7'e th~ b
rrt ve stood n gof:ea. a. , c'cioclt
and hon o-- ,ner esg>1 falllicr and
hearr Smri iieury say. VOL
h,,'f atand Around ''k~ thet 70 you
I'N Splig ~ Z az i'tfef ~ "'''''
aud tc y,
Il ,t.s ~ 10 ,tosd : had ny
g-ir 4ad rmumtion We diG sorie
hoHinr re left camp shot
aecst ate .ir"s
rhrl 10 got On fhe dirt road
,-d a.tod bg fAo 81 vcy ,srd 90
san roiiue aad nsh ~ 'he r1aNc
ard dcy tdted hco'irg NeiGi
H,siy was ln crcnf and ac hoi',tcd
nt rgc-yone - lay doNn. They ai
lav town but iae md tuo Other 'c'-
laa.. ami ~e rau lown 'be side o.
~ e.rar'
uc ran heard shooting that
rounded as Il ill of fhcm we're shooi
lng together q lied o Fct oaek
,nto carp pet wa afraid and siay.
"a ia 1c weeds aii might until ]
was arrested"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Two Hundred and One
Prisoners Are
Officers

5 LONDON, Aug. 25.-Canadtan
troops still advanced against Lens
today West and south OF the coal
city the hghting was one continuous
battle of assaults by the Canadians
and immediate counter-attacks by the
enemy. Az several points the Ger
man counter-thrusts forced slight
recessions, but this was more than
counter-balanced Ly a night victory
west Of the metropolis
There Field Marshal Haig today
reported "a successful attack, with
slight casualties 20 us which cap
turcd short trench OF local i'm
poTtance."
Germany's counter-attacks not
only around Lens but northward in
the Ypres- Mcnin sector snow no sign
OF weakening They are made in
great concentration OF men and OF
barrage fire.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Bv HENRY WOOD.
m CORES Doaaeat Unlied Press

Stdf CORES p0Hdent united Press
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES
in THE FIELD, Aug 25--The
French took 1900 prisoners. 20l OF
them German officers in the Verdun
drive. The Sixth German division
Of reserves. Formerly ranked as one
OF the strongest enemy units, was
literally wiped out. After the first
French assaults the division was re-
duccd 80 three regiments (approxt-
mately $3.50 menl, and OF these the
French took 2.794 men and SO OFF,
GERS prisoners Even the regimen
tai band was taken. The musicians
had been forced into the front
trenches for fighting. Prisoners
from This sixth division declared to-
day those OF their unit not captured
by tho French had been killed.
The large number of officers cap
tured by The French Is striking proof
of decreasing German morale. In
The French assault on Verdun Dec.
f5. only POS officers were taken out
cf total Of 1000 prisoners.
with a checking up today OF pris-
oners and German casualties, IL de-
4clopcd that, Of one German regi-
ment mo French captured $50 sol
diors and rs officers. This VAS the
one Hundred and sixty eighth Ger
man infantry.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Lake trtps 60 Cleveland. Buffalo
and Mackinrc Island ABOARD tho lux
urious steamers of the ". & G.. Lake
Lines are more popular with vaca-
tiouists this year than over before
Steamers for Cleveland leave daily At
sac "a. m. "a. % ~ ml and n p\ m
Buffalo steamers leave daily a. s r.
M Mackinac Island steamers leave
Mondays and Saturdays AZ p m.
Wednesdays and Fridays at $50 a
M Central Timt1. Information
about special trips fp northern and
eastern summer resorts may he se-
cured from T. - n1vis. general pas
eonEer- agent - tho r. a. C Lake
fdnes or at tho r. a o.. ticket office.
ISL Grl lsWOld- ~ ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Ford chureh Rou Continues

The ciasn between Bishop Fallon
90 ihc ONION. Ont. d,occsc. ard
he pdfi hionsrs oi Our Lazy ID, thc
Lake hurch. OF rord. viii reach 70
climax sunday. when the bishop is
expected I'm Ford guard has boon
placed around the pro bytory and
10 one Us permitted fo enter except
Fr Emery. ihe temporary pastor.
and hs assistant n D. believed
that ihc bishop viii try to force tho
parish to accop. Fr iaur'ndeau as
surcc sor ~ thc late pr Hcaudo.n
n spite of he protests of thc par
ishioners. who Insist on priest
who IS a French Canadian i'm sympa
thy with them
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
YOUNG MOTHER
SLAVERS VICTIM
Sensational Story Told By
Vancouver Widow In
Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Mar.
garet Mulhall. young widow OF
Vancouver n. c., was az liberty to-
day after being held prisoner in a
disorderly house for ten davs with
her 20-months old baby She was
on her way TO visit m an
she said Confused as 10 directions,
she sought the aid wei drns
man. who took her 10 a house in
a limousine she said Her ctothe
were taken away She collapsed
after fighting her captor and be-
lteves this led 20 her release.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
STRIKE CLOSES
COPPER MINES
Walk-Ou Of Smcltcr Men In
Montana Forces Shut
Down

nirfE. mon Aug 80 Prac.
tically every shaft in thc Butte Cop
por mining district viii be- closed
b. nirhtfail and approximately ~,
600 men viii be thrown ouf OF wcrSs
because ~ ihp smeltcr mems s'rike.
which nGay forced 'hc Shutdown cd
ino Anaconda SHAFT.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity Saturday
might md SUNDAY. fair and continued
coldt modcrafc westerly winds.
Lower NichigRnf Fair saturday
might and SUNDAY not much change
In temperafure.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

awaits with great confidence the
outcome
The senate fight 20 conscript
wealth took a new tack today in
measures designed 20 round up
Stacker dollars and TO disclose
hidden wealth
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

The crowds TOO hc Coliseum - o.
Amuecfncnta IN thc Bonrd WHllf Jcf
ferrnu az Bridge know The truc.
splrlt of FUN and enjoyment prevails.
It's patronfzod hv ths host Popular
prices % Amusomcnte for 2fc puen
all day today and tomorrow ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
q. y. \. dc Otte. section patrol COM
rnnnhcr. W hose ofncc L. NJ the fooI

OF Baldwin has received IT,
censrs necessary for motorhoats 10
navigate tho waters ~ the great
lakes. and requests owners 81 mo-
tor boats 20 obtain blanks and
make application for licenses as
soon a. possible
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
The annual festival of the German
Protestant Home for Orphans and

T7TT TTTTT"- No TF0- " '0T TTTHnT-
blvd. viii be- hold sunday after
noon. AUG &c Tho program wiz
commence AZ o'clock German
and English addresses VIII be do
liverod by tho Rev ~ Horny of
- John Evangelical church De
troit tho Rev Louis g. Weber.
pomeroy. ohio and other speak
crs After tho program supper and
refreshments Will be served. All
are welcome
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

You Who suffer From RbeumstiSm.
Mt clemens waters VIII help YOU
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Prtnftnr--thc plain neat klnd--fhnt
L. right--Tiucs Job DcDt.--Main f57o-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

There Are Eight S-Page Papers
I'm a Pound of White Paper
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

y compressinE an The news and ads tha' are h to
rni into eight pages The Times gets the entire cost
white paper from the subscriber and requires thc
'gumate torlisor to pay only reasonable price
lr uneontamnatcd space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
NORTHWEST r FAILS
MvID tWLA Al4v ~..H.
down IN SUPPLY
~. 20. OF. CANDIDATES
Far Less Than Quota for Second
Training Camp Officers by
Minnesota and Dakotas

Advices received at the offices Of
the Military Training Camps associ-
alton here indicate that all Of the
northwestern states have fallen down
in applications for the second Off
GERS training camp, to be opened at
Fort Riley, Kan, in August, and for
which examinations close July 10.
North Dakota, which appears to be
the greatest Stacker, UP to midnight,
July ), had reported for examination,
SO men, while its quota is 49,. South
Dakota reported SO, with a quota oof
109; Minnesota, with quota Of Sol,
reported 1871; Wisconsin,, whose quota
is 395, reported 233. .,.>. NJ
Wharton Clay, executive secretary,
appeals to the men whose applica-
lions already have gone in to enlist
their friends. when they are over
in France and the Huns attacking
the trench they are holding, they will
look back across the Atlantic and
say, Z wish my old friend, Bill, was
in command of the troops holding
that next TRENCH" suggests Clay.
The training camps association has
adopted as it's slogan, Bring in a
man that you would like to fight be-
SIDE" and a big drive for applicants
will be made throughout the district
during the next four DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
.BURL[|GH AND WARD
GAVE IS PERCENT OF
\. D. RE. RED CROSS FUND.
Two Counties With Ramsey Seem
to Have Done All the Con-
tributing in State @z 7,

Bismarck with So per capita sub
scription to the Red Cross, and Bur
leigh county with $3.50 per capita,
claim the record for northwestern
cities and counties in the recent Red
Cross campaign Btlrleigh county sub
scribed $32,650. 2But one county in
the state exceeded that total. Ward
county gave S33025, but Ward has a
population OF 2S,O65, and Burleigh but
l4,157. Bismarck, with a population
of $500 gave $22,5Oo, or exactly So
per capita, Minot, with $1,000 people,
gave $23,119.25. Ward and Burleigh
county together subscribed $65,675.
The states total was sS7,547, indi-
eating that all OF. the other 81. coun-
ties put together gave but $21,S72, or
but one-third as much as the two lead
ing counties.
This county's quota of $4,000 was
more than doubled. Ward county's
quota of $4,000 was exceeded by
about $500. Inasmuch as Ramsey
county claims to have raised more
than $4,000, it is safe to conclude
that North Dakota's Red Cross cam
paign was confined to the three coun-
ties of Ward, Burleigh and Ramsey -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
INSURANCE. POLICY IN
EFFECT WIFE Their PAID
FOR OR DR. TAKEN ON TICK
Important Decision Comes From
Supreme Court in Case APP
pealed From Williams

An insurance policy is In full force
and effect from the date of issuance
when that policy contains on it's face
an acknowledge of the receipt Of
premium, in spite of the fact of such
premium not having been paid until a
later date, rules the supreme court
of North Dakota in affirming the judg-
ment Of the Williams county district
court in favor of Joseph M. DOnahue,
as administrator of the estate Of Ma
ry e. Donahue, deceased, and against
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York.
Mrs Donahue died before actual
payment had been made on the life
insurance policy, and the company
declined to pay. 1t also contended
misrepresentation on the part Of the
insured, inasmuch as she did not state
in the physical examination upon
which the policy was issued thai she
expected to become mother. She
died in childbirth. 1t is anticipated
the case will go to the United States
supreme court.