Judge — March 14, 1931 — page 14: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE A Fraw Crart wer is the widow's last plank "—Engle v. Engle (1869), 3 “A statement by an insured that he was of temperate habits is W.Va, 246, “Temperate” Derineo ‘not untrue, within the meaning of the policy, although he may have had an attack of de lirium tremens from an es ceptional overindulgenc —Insurance Co. v. Foley (1881). 105 U. S. 350. A Poor Devexse “When the agents came to the place (a farm with flight was that he was running in a field to catch wild brewery equipment), Bindel was lying in a hammock — rabbits with his bare hands, which he claim and n he was informed of their presence, he at- s his method of hunting them.”— tempted to flee. His explanation of his apparent zel v. U.S. (1927), 22 Fed. (2nd) 280. Twicr Poor Marksmansiur “An isolated instance of a hus- band’s throwing a pair of shoes at his wife does not justify the grant- ing of a decree of separation—par- ticularly if he missed.”"—De V. v. De Vide (1919), 174 N. Supp. 774. NOBLE DECISIONS 12 comicbooks.com