
    BERT DRAAYOM v. ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL OF ST. PAUL.
    
    October 21, 1927.
    No. 26,100.
    Case followed.
    Plaintiff appealed from an order of the district court for Eamsey county, Eichard D. O’Brien, J., denying his motion for a new trial.
    Affirmed.
    
      Mead & Bryngelson, A. D. Evans, and Beth Bryngelson, for appellant.
    
      Doherty, Bunible, Bunn é Butler and Lightner & Young, for respondent.
    
      
      Reported in 216 N. W. 222.
    
   Pbr Curiam.

In the case of Towne v. St. Luke’s Hospital, supra, p. 408, this court held that the proofs were insufficient to justify a finding that defendant’s negligence, if any, was the proximate cause of the disease which plaintiff contracted while in its employ subsequent to January 28, 1924. The plaintiff here bases his right to recover for the death, by scarlet fever, of his intestate upon the identical charge of negligence, in failing to maintain a proper quarantine, contained in that case. The proofs in support of the charge of negligence in this case are no stronger than in that case, and ive reach the same conclusion here as there. We find no reversible error in the rulings on the admissibility of evidence bearing upon that issue. The dismissal was proper.

Affirmed.  