Grand Circle, Women of Woodcraft v. Rausch

I think the judgment of the lower court should be affirmed.

The agreed statement of facts, given in full in the majority opinion, upon which the case was tried, discloses that the insured received from the defendant a certificate of insurance on her life, designating’ her husband as beneficiary. That while he was of insane mind he inflicted *312Wounds upon Ms wife that caused her death, and then took his own life, but as to which died first it is not definitely decided or stipulated. That plaintiffs are daughters and sole heirs of the insured, and sue by their guardian. That the defendant refused…