Hoyle v. Warfield

Appellee furnished one who passed as the wife of appellant, groceries to be used in appellant's family to the extent of $22.95. The principal ground of defense relied upon is that, at the time the goods were purchased, there was a special contract between appehlee and the supposed wife that they were to be charged to her. Upon this question the evidence is conflicting, but conceding that appellant's theory is the true one, we do not think it relieves him from liability.

The parties were living together as husband and wife and were recognized and treated as such in the community where they…