davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
COAL PRICE Will RISE
COST OF THE FUEL SURE TO
MAKE AN ASCENSION
Buy Now" the Slogan Of Dealer;
This Works To Prevent
Shortage II

Increased cost of labor at the mines
and the greatly increased cost of get.
ting men to handle the coal after 1t
is mined will bring the prices OF all
grades in Mankato considerably high
er this winter than last. Local dealers
stated today that hard coal this win
ter will average from $14.5O to SIS a
ton; soft coal from 81 to $40 and
coke around $14.
"Buy Your Coal Now"
BUY your coal now" is the advice
of all the dealers. All coal now is
quoted at a price from fifty to seven
ty-five cents lower a ton than it will
be as the winter comes on. Labor
will be big factor in the possibilities
Of a coal shortage. Mine managers
advise dealers to place all their or
ders at once as they are unable even
now to get men and cars to handle the
product.
Cost Of Shoveling Coal.
One dealer stated that he was oblig-
ed but few days ago to pay a man
here seventy five cents an hour to
shovel coal. This condition is re-
sponsible largely for the increased
price. While there is plenty of all
kinds of coal in the city at the pres
ent time there is possibility, with
unsettled labor conditions, that focal
dealers may run short at later dates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
Lake and Magnolia.

Lake and Magnolia. ~
Miss Minnie Dethloff has returned
from trip to Chicago and Milwaukee,
where she spent her vacation.
Judge and Mrs. Evan Hughes re-
turned last evening from Spring Val
ley where they attended the funeral
of the late r. L. Mason, brother of
Mrs. Hughes who was drowned at
Ada, Mimi. last: Sunday afternoon.
Judge Hughes stated this morning
that 1t appeared Mr.. Mason suffered a
stroke of heart failure while bathing
in about four feet of water and
drowned before he could be taken to
the shore. 49,
Sergeant Hubert B. Cooper, son Of
Mrs. Hattie Cooper, has arrived in
Mankato after serving his country
abroad.
Attorney John E. Regain went to
Amboy to attend to business matters
today.
w. M. Mollison of Faribsult was in
the city on business yesterday
Attorney George w. Champlin of
Lake Crystal was in sMankato at
tending to business matters yester-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
Rapidan1Dec

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
family of Mankato spent Friday night
of last week at the home of Hans
Erickson.
Mrs. ]. C. Jepsen and daughter,
Gladys, of Minneapolis are visiting
among their relatives and friends in
this neighborhood. H.
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Dodds of Man
kato visited Sunday at the j. r. An
derson home.
Pearl Little is suffering with very
sore finger. She was bitten by rat
Martin Erickson is assisting John
Anderson with his harvest work.
Martin and Mack Nelson and Da-
vid Anderson attended the ball game
In Nicollet last Sunday afternoon.
Ed Tarjerson threshed his winter
wheat last week. He reports a very
good crop. 45
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Madsen and Mrs
Bodel Erickson from this neighbor
hood and Mrs. Jesse Skow from Rap
idan visited Sunday at the home OF
Sam Rosenberg in Butternut Valley
Mrs. N. Jepsen and Mrs. BodeI
Erickson were visitors at the ]. r
Anderson home Wednesday afternoon
AL Gaylord threshed for Herman
Ziegler Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
DIVORCES BY WHOLESALE
There Were Six Thousand of Them
In Chicago Last Year.

Chicago. July Matrimonial
strikes are just another phenomenon
of postwar restlessness, according to
Chicago jurists.LIsh ps:
In Chicago last year 5000 couples
were divorced. Judge s, E. Fry of
the court of domestic relations pro-
nounces the epidemic of chain snap
ping result OF the war, not a re-
suit of the ;warfmarriages. d
Judge Fry's observation have led
him TO see three main reasons for SOL
der divorces. fis
First he becomes weary of the quiet
round Of marital life, heaves a bit of
china and thus starts something
Second, the wife of several years
is apt to be suspicious of the husband
who has been subject to the wii1s OF
those foreign girls for year or so.
Third, the improvident husband
who was driven into the army has
improved little.
Booze played part; poker had a
share and executive "vamping" caused
some trouble, But the big Increase in
divorces Judge Fry ! maintained, is
due to the causes he named.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
FAMED MINSTREL Is DEAD
George Primrose Died atoSan Diego
After Months Illness. 4.

George Primrose Died atoSan Diego,
After Months Illness.
San Diego. Calf, July 24.-George
H.. Primrose Delaney, famous min
strel, died here yesterday after a
severe Illness OF enc fHeRtAs He was
3orn in London, Onts SIXTY six years
ago. A widow and aibrdther survive
him. .sigs n. eAfg 81
PrS2rose's career as la q minstrel
dates the time Uf thefamoHs Haverly
Troupe. He began his stage career
when fifteen ysars old ss5an infant
clog dancer. He is credited with
having originated soft shoe dancing.
After being with thee Haverly
troupe for several years Primrose
toured the country with a company
known as Barlow. wilson, Primrose
G West Later the name was chang
ed to Primrose and West, a, combi-
nation which lasted for many years.
About sixteen years ago, Primrose
Joined forces with Lew >Dockstader
Of late years he had appeared on the
vaudeville stage.
In addition to being one of the
most graceful dancers in the profes-
sion, Primrose concededly was one
of it's best business men-a rare
combination in the theatrical world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
GIRLS WON THE STRIKE
Would Not Stand For Soap Being Put
On the Office Windows.
Associated Press Dispatch;l ~,

49, ASSOCIATED freSS DiSpdtcu:I r,,
Bonneville, Ind, July 24.-The
strike of nine telephone operators
employed here by the Southern Tele-
pfione company of Indiana has ended,
for the girls can see out of the win
dows again, and not miss what Is
going on in the street" They went
on strike after the manager put soap
on the windows so they would watcn
their work more closely. But the
SOAP was washed off, and the girls re-
turned to work Now the question OF
higher wages is being considered.
STEiNHAUSER-PA
New Ulm Review: Last week an
nouncements of the marriage of Cap
tain Albert Steinhauser and MISS
Harriet Payne were received by
friends in the city. The marriage
occurred on Wednesday, July 10, at
st. Paul and was surprise to all.
Both parties are well known in New
Ulm and have wide circle OF
friends who join The Review and It's
EMPLOYEES in extending hearty con-
gratulations. Miss Payne was for
many years the successful manager
of the New Ulm Publishing. Company
and previous to that time taught IN
the public schools of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhauser have LETT
st Paul for International Falls and
Winnipeg, Canada, where they Will
enjoy a visit with friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
DIRECTORS OF SCHOOLS
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS
HELD IN THIS COUNTY
Partial Reports Received; Edu-
pcational Affairs In Rural
Z Districts

School elections in the various dis
tricts of the county took, place last
Saturday. Returns on the elections
are being received at the office of W.
Fl. Detamore, county superintendent OF
schools. The officers of the various
school districts are as follows:
District No. 5-Mrs. Dan Hanel,
clerk; d. E. Crane, treasurer; Fred
Hanel, chairman.
District No. 12-J. E. Owens, clerk
Oscar Hanson, treasurer; A. L. John
son. chairman.
District No. 15-Mrs. r. ]. Smith,
clerk s. J. Petersen, treasurer; r.
Miller chairman.
District No. 32-W.-W. Curry, clerk !;
j. X. Byrnsvold, treasurer; G. H.
Johnson, chairman.
Neil Durroch. treasurer; ]. L. Stevens,
chairman.
District No. 36-W. r. Annis, clerk;
A. L. Miller. treasurer: ]. w. DAILY,
chairman.
District No. 40-C. J. Griggs, clerk |;
p. w. Kernward, treasurer; Herman
Hartman, chairman.
District No. 42-Lola Macbeth,
clerk; Alice Armours. treasurer; R. L.
Dalton, chairman.
District No. Atom McTighe,
clerk; Chas. Brooks. treasurer: Groves
Fuller, chairman.
District No. Sc. E. Jones, clerk |:
Albert Hardtke, treasurer; Byron Nc
Gregor, chairman.
District No. OK. L. Knutson,
clerk; Alfred Offerkee, treasurer; VIM.
Lentz, chairman.
District No. 66-Arthur Just, clerk !;
D. E. Bosin. treasurer; Ernest Matzke.
chairman.
District No.. 7S-Ben D. Fanley,
clerk; Thos. C. Jones, treasurer; Will
liam c. Harris, chairman.
District No. 80-C. w. Clark. clerk:
Andrew Larson. treasurer; J. T. Low
ell, chairman.
District No. Sd. Tabats, clerk;
A. D. Zellmer, treasurer; VIM. Engel.
chairman.
/. District No. 95-E. L. Ward, clerk |;
Ed, Vauber, treasurer; John Krengel.
chairman.
District No. 177-Mac Coggelshall,
clerk; A. Burleson, treasurer; John
Renne, chairman.
District No. 124-Henry Lynch,
clerk; VIM. Pruchel, treasurer; Chas.
Brewer, chairman.
District No. 128-Henry Heinzeman,
clerk: Harry Best; treasurer: Matt
Sanger, chairman.
District No. 13S-Frank Kruse,
clerk; H. C. Kurth, treasurer: F.
Rosseler, chairman.
District No. 143-C. A. Jepsen, clerk |;
Paul Erlandsen, treasurer; D. H. An
derson, chairman.
District No. 144-Ole Hanson, clerk;
Gilbert Gilbertson, treasurer; L. P.
Larson, chairman.
District No. 155-R. M. Jones, clerk;
John Norman, treasurer; Thos. Rob-
erts, chairman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
Spring Island

Mrs. Jennie Daniels and Miss Ruth
Daniels were calling on Spring Island
friends Tuesday.
III, HI. Dornberg and son Wallace,
Richard, Bernard and Walter Dorm
berg, all of Minneapolis, spent the
week end at the e. L. Dornberg home.
The party were caught in heavy rain
storm on their return near Mime
apolis and had much trouble getting
their heavy car out Of mudholes.
Rev. T. Ross Paden and Mrs. Paden
were welcome guests at the Dornberg
farm Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Fradenberg and children
are guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Switzer. =
Fred Jesse was re- elected clerk OF
the school board at the Saturday
election. Miss Dora Taylor will teach
Miss Taylor is favorably known as
she taught here three years prev
iously
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
CONTINUED FRANKLIN CASE
Further Investigations Will Be Made
Into the Matter,

Judge w. L. Comstock this after
noon continued the case OF Mrs. Lydia
Franklin, arraigned last week for con-
tempt of court, for another week un-
til further investigations could be
made.
Last evening the divorce suit of Cora
Eberhart versus Walter Eberhart was
completed in court and is to be SUBJ
mitted on briefs.
This morning the divorce suit of
Phoebe Aldo versus Sam Aldo was
completed.
In the divorce suit of John Larson
versus Jennie Larson which came up
this morning, the plaintiff n offered no
testimony before the court while the
defendant appeared and testified.
Judge Comstock granted the defend
ant decree of divorce with alimony
at $50 month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
BACK TO GOOD OLD D. S.
Private Harry BochIand, Kasota
Has Been Serving His
Country Overseas

Private Harry Boehland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Boehland OF Kasota
township, who was discharged at
Camp Dodge, Iowa, returned home
Friday evening. July Is. He was a
member of Headquarters Troop Ad-
vance G. H. O., which was stationed
at Treves, Germany, for six months.
Private Boehland left Mankato with
a contingent Of drafted men Septem-
Der 81, 1917, for Camp Dodge. He
was there three weeks and was then
transferred to Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexico where he was assigned
to Company A. 135th Infantry, Thir-
ty fourth division. He. remained thera
nine months where he received his
military training and was then ord
cred to sail for Liverpool. England.
He left Hoboken. N. j. June 26, 1918,
and after fourteen days on the water
arrived at Liverpool on July 10. The
replacement to which he belonged
journeyed to st. Argnan France,
where Private Boehland was trans.
ferred to Headquarters Co., 161st In
fantry, Forty Second division. After
Iii &C "CCho vi ucIo WIN IhO
French thirty seven mill meter guns,
he was again transferred to La Fer
tie, France, where he joined Head
quarters Troop, First Army, and re-
manned with that organization until
the arnlistice was signed. Shortly
after that he was transferred to
Headquarters Troop, Mounted Orga-
.nization, Advance G. H. O., and was
sent to Treves, Germany where they
remained until ordered home.
While in France Private Boehland
witnessed a number of air raids and
after escaping unhurt had the salts
faction of taking an excursion trip
on the Rhine river.
June 20, 1919, he sailed from Brest,
France for home. At mid ocean the
ship which he was on, broke down
and they drifted for two days. 1t
was repaired again and they landed
safely at New Yorlc July 10. Private
Boehland states France and Germany
are beautiful countries but there is
no place like the good old u. S. A.,
and home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
GIVE BEER LONGER LIFE
Should the National Congress
Adjourn Over the Month
OF August
UNITED Press DISPATCHER

Washington. July 26.-House lead
ers are agreed on taking a recess for
the greater part of August. This ac-
ton will probably mean longer life
FOR 2.75 percent beer This measure
is not likely to pass until they re-
convene. The first legislation on the
program for immediate passage is a
resolution of the house special in.
yestlgating committee ordering Secre-
tary Baker to place army supplies of
foodstuffs on the market forthwith.
An effort will then be made to re-
peal the soda water and ice cream
tax. Legislation for the deportation
OF enemy aliens will come up if time
will permit. Representative Fordney
states that the high tariff bill on dyes
will be reported out next week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

l
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Vocht of Min
neapolis are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Grace Wallen, 103 Han
over street.
GAINESVILLE Argus: Stephen Dooley
came over from Mankato Saturday to
visit his uncle, John Dooley. He has
just returned from overseas, landing
ammunition motor corps and spent his
entire time in hauling ammunition to
the front. After the armistice he was
engaged over four months in salvage
work Before going into the service
Mr.. Dooley spent several months here.
Many friends were pleased to meet
him.
o. M. Hoxie. ST., who motored to
New York in June to visit his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Almblad of Jamaica,
and who also spent two weeks in his
old home town, Sandwich, Mass, a
few days with Mrs. Hoxie's relatives
at Quincy, Mass, and a few days at
the factory of the Hood Rubber Co.,
in Boston, will return to Mankato on
Saturday.
Fairmont Sentinel: Walter Krost,
one of the members of the former
plumbing firm Of Albert & Krost
which went out of business when both
parties enlisted for the war, is home
again. He served in the navy. We
hope Walter will decide that Fairmont
is the proper place for him to again
locate in.
Judge Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls was in Mankaio last night.
Mrs Thomas McShaw sister and
son of>Omaha, Neb., are stopping in
Mankato, enjoying an outing at Lake
Jefferson todav.
Miss Gertrude Eichsteadt will leave
this evening for New York. where she
will visit friends for as couple of
weeks. She will stop at some of the
principal points of interest in the east.
and will return to Mankato in about
three weeks, coming home by way of
the Great Lakes.
Senator and Mrs Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls, and the latter's moth
err, Mrs. Ellen Porter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. lockwood of Boise, Idaho, were
in the city on business yesterday. :.
Miss Julia Weber of Bismarck, N.
OAK, spent the day as the guest of
Miss Beatrice Davies. Miss Weber
had been visiting relatives and friends
at st. Peter, and motored to Mankato
with party of friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Almquist and
son, Dana of Madelia arrived last
evening for short visit at the John
Almquist home.
Mrs. F. M. Crane and daughters of
st. Paul are visiting Mrs. Cranes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clark.
Marshall street.
Colonel and Mrs. F. L. Minnigerod and
family arrived in Mankato last even
ing from Chicago. They will make
their home here. Colonel Minnigerod
is the instructor for the fifth regiment,
with headquarters at Mankato.
Peter Schletty, state dairy inspector
of st. Paul is spending the week In
Mankato on business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
kATO day ATSTATEFAIR.
PLANS TO BE MADE FOR TOUR
TO THE BIG SHOW
Auto Pageant viii Be Conducted
To the Attraction 1t
Hamline

Over score of counties have set
aside special county DAYS" on which
they will attend the Minnesota State
fair and victory exposition, August
80 To September 6, and put on real
old fashioned reunion. Each day"
will be heralded widely, and every
one who has ever lived in the coun-
ty,. but who has moved elsewhere,
will be urged to meet the home folks
at the fair.
Most counties are planning a big
auto tour. Banners and pennants
bearing the name of the county and
its "tour slogan" will be carried ad-
vertising the county. Bands will ac-
company many tours. Free admission
to the fair will be given all bands. A
big picnic dinner will be eaten at the
fair, at which there will be speech
making.
Mr.. R. F. Hall, secretary of the Min
nesota Federation of County Fairs, is
in direct charge of the county day"
program. He is now touring the state
helping the counties to organize their
tours. Should any county not yet en-
tered desire to put on county day"
the entry should be sent at once to
Mr.. Hall in care of the Minnesota
state fair.
Colonel A. r. Wilkinson of Lake
Elmo, is sponsor for the statement
that they'll all have to hustle to beat
out Washington county. In Chisago
county a large. number of buttons are
being distributed urging everyone to
"Put the Go Into Chisago," and at
tend the fair in body. In Pine coun-
ty big tour is being planned with
bands and everything.
Charles F. Serline, of Mora, says
Kanabec county will put all the 9TH
er counties in the shade. Mile Laos,
Benton, Wright, Anoka, Kandiyohi,
Renville Chippewa and Carver coun-
ties are all making preparations. Lac
qui Parle county has issued an open
challenge to Chippewa and Yellow
Medicine counties to best it If they
can. In Meeker county the tour is
being organized by the county super
intendent of schools. In Dakota
county they are planning on bringing
the big Boy Scouts band of Hastings
with the tour.
Mcleod county is to put on an un-
usually big county day." Every as
ISOLATION in the county is to have
representation. All the bands in the
county are Going. It Is openly ad-
.tted mat Mcleod county may take
home the bacon for having the larg-
est tour.
Mankato is planning "Mankato
Day." Committees have been appoint
ed. and the work on the tour is well
under way
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
FOR THE BIG fair
MANKAT0 ASSOCIATION Is
GETTING UP PROGRAM
Considerable Activity Shown
BY the Officers; Dates Are
Sept. II, IL, 10

September II, IL and 10, are the
dates of the Mankato fair, which.
judging from plans now in progress,
will be one Of the largest and best
fairs ever held here. Arrangements
are now practically completed and
premium lists will be mailed out
within few days. The total value
of premiums offered amounts to
about $4,000, more money than is
put up by any other fair in the state.
William Schultz. the new secrtary
OF the fair ASSOCIATION, is now COM
pleting final arrangements for the
live stock exhibit. He states that
the Beef Breeders association and
the Dairymens' association will be
represented by splendid exhibits this
year. Mapleton has some of the best
known breeders in the county, and it
is practically certain that they will
all have exhibits at the fair.
There will also be large show
ing of hogs, and some fine sheep.
Arrangements have been made by
Mr.. Schultz to have livestock ship
ped through the Cudahy yards, and
they may be taken from there direct
! to their stalls, which will be great
convenience over previous years. j,
The Race Program.
Some exciting races are in pros.
pect, as ]. H. Macbeth, speed sup
erintendent, has ON his lists some
Of the best racing stock in the coun-
try. tE
Railroad rates to the fair wills be
the same as rates to the state fair,
the rate being fare and a half for
both ways. Following are the names
OF the superintendent of the differ
ent departments already engaged:
Chris. Steiner, president OF tho
fair association, general superinten-'
dent. - .4
j. H. Macbeth. speed.
Jud. Cornell, horses.
Thomas McGovern, cattle.
John Steel, sheep and, swine
John A. HOLMAN, poultry.
Henry Robel, farm products.
w. b. Falancer, machinery.
Mrs. e. W.. Foster, culinary.
Mrs. H; T. Troost; flowers.
Mrs. c. D. Snow, fancywork.
The war savings stamp booth will
be in charge of people interested in
that work.
Mrs. c. d. Snow will have charge
of the fine arts department.
F. M. Otto and Fred Manderfeld will
have charge of exhibition hall.
= Secretary Schulz Is ready to re-
ceive applications for livestock en-
tries. Make the applications before
September 6.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Andrist and son,
Capt. ]. W. Andrist, who were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Andrist, returned to their home at
Owatonna last evening, in time to
attend the Knights of Templar picnic
today, Capt. Andrist Icing a member
of the order.
Mrs. A. Hallman and daughter, Miss
Mathilda Hallman have returned from
ten days vacation visit with relatives
and friends in the twin cities and sur
rounding lakes.
Mrs. L. Wilcox, in charge of the
ready to-wea department at Salet's
store, will leave tonight on a pur-
chasing trip to New York and other
fashion centers to select fall and
winter goods for her department. She
will also stop for several days at
Chicago and Cleveland.
George L. Olsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Olsen, will leave tonight
for Washington, D. c., where he has
secured good position with the gov
eminent.
Mrs. l.. McShaw and children of
Omaha, Neb., are spending some time
in Mankato and at the nearby lakes.
Mrs. Mary Hebron and Mrs. r. A.
Gauman of Pipestone were guests in
the city today.
F.. w. Boesch OF Amboy was in the
city on business today.
Miss Elizabeth Alworth Of Water
town, s. OAK. is the guest of Miss
Beatrice Sleight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stult. of Ames.
Ia, are spending couple Of days in
the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Greant. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Grant and daugh-
ney were Mankato callers last Fri.
ger returned Monday from a ten days
visit to Estate Gedde at Lake Crys-
Dolly Leyerson and Florence Gran
= Mrs Gilbert Nelson and two daugh-
students Of the Mankato Normal this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Swenson re-
turned from Chicago and have gone to
Misses Gusta and Ida Nelson visited
kato relatives Sunday,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
FATHER HELD RESPONSIBLE
He Must Pay For Eamage Caused BY
His Minor Son.

st. Paul July ga father who
allows his minor son to drive the
family automobile is responsible in
the event that a fatal accident re-
suits, the state supreme court holds.
1t decided that Swan Smith, White
Bear, is liable for $4,000 damages,
awarded Mary Johnson in the Ram
sey county court for the death OF
her daughter, Myrtle Johnson.
Harold Smith, seventeen, son of
Swan, was driving Myrtle home on
the Saltwater road November, 1917,
when the car overturned. The girl
was killed. Suit was brought against
both father and son, and the lower
court awarded damages. On appeal
the supreme court held the father is
as liaLle as the son. S