ner. The home office memoranda of the defendant show that the application was received on Oct. 24th, 1918, and was approved by its Medical Director on Oct. 30th, 1918. Such memoranda contain the statement, “Ins. begins Oct. 30th, 1918,” and the policy was issued and dated accordingly. The secretary of the defendant testified that on Nov. 6th, 1918, the application was officially approved and mailed to C. E. Bigham, Haynes, N. D., its local agent. Accompanying the policy, were form instructions, signed by a form signature, viz:
Provident Insurance Company by ………………………………………………, secretary: These instructions read as follows:
“We hand you herewith the above policy which you are authorized to deliver only upon the condition that after personal investigation you have satisfied yourself that the applicant is not suffering from influenza or its after effects or any other disease and the completion of the inclosed personal health certificate, indicating that he has not been ill and that his state of health is the same as when his original examination was taken.
“In case there are any impairments which, in your judgment, would warrant a further postponement, please return the policy to this office with a statement of the facts.
“You will appreciate that due to present conditions, it is necessary that we take the precautions herein mentioned, and your most careful and hearty co-operation will be appreciated until conditions return to normal.”
The widow testified that the soliciting agent, after the application, and receipt were signed, told her husband that “if he was not accepted, he could have his money back within a week, the note would be re- turned.” That her husband did not receive the note back. That her husband told the agent to send the policy to Mr. Bigham at Haynes. That her husband was doing business with Mr. Bigham at Haynes. That her husband also banked at Hettinger. That Haynes was about one quarter of a mile nearer than Hettinger. She also testified that from Oct. 30th, 1918, to Nov. 4th, 1918, her husband was in perfect health. That on Nov. 4th, 1918, he was in Haynes (the last time before his death) and was perfectly well. That on Nov. 5th and 6th, he was in perfect health. That in the evening of Nov. 6th, he complained of a headache. That on Nov. 7th he was still complaining of a headache but
