Action by appellees against appellants to contest the last will and testament of Mary M. Hansing. To the complaint there were answers in general denial.

There was a trial by jury, which resulted in a verdict in favor of appellees, on which judgment was' rendered, from which, after appellants’ motion for a new trial was overruled, this appeal, appellants assigning as error the court’s action in overruling their motion fpr a new trial.

Appellants undertake to present error of the court in failing, before the trial, to appoint a guardian ad litem for Elizabeth Vielhaver, a minor defendant, then twenty years of age and since this appeal of the full age of twenty-one, as a cause for a new trial, and the question is presented in no other way. Assigning such a reason in a motion for a new trial presents no question. Evans v. State, ex rel. (1877), 58 Ind. 587, 589.

Even if the question were before us for our consideration, the court did not err in appointing a guardian ad litem for said appellant after the trial had commenced and when it was discovered that she was a minor. See Earl v. Cotton (1908), 78 Kans. 405, 96 Pac. 348; Galbraith v. Pennington (1914), 184 Mo. App. 618, 623, 170 S. W. 668; Seiden v. Reimer (1920), 190 App. Div. 713, 180 N. Y. Supp. 345; Greenman v. Cohee (1878), 61 Ind. 201; Gibbs v. Potter (1906), 166 Ind. 471, 475, 77 N. E. 942, 9 Ann. Cas. 481.

There was no error in overruling appellants’ motion for a new trial on the ground of newly-discovered evidence. Such evidence, as it is set out in appellants’ motion, is simply cumulative, and it has been many times held that a new trial will not be granted for such cause where, as here, the evidence is merely cumu *634 lative. Simpson v. Wilson (1855), 6 Ind. 474; Dodds v. Vannoy (1877), 61 Ind. 89; Offutt v. Gowdy (1897), 18 Ind. App. 602, 48 N. E. 654; Westbrook v. Aultman (1891), 3 Ind. App. 83, 28 N. E. 1011.

It does not appear that such evidence would probably bring about a different result. Smith v. State (1896), 143 Ind. 685, 42 N. E. 913; Westbrook v. Aultman, supra.

Further, there was no sufficient diligence shown in discovering the evidence. The evidence is ample to sustain the verdict.

Affirmed.