Adams v. Congdon

The evidence establishes that in 1941 Miller and his wife came as guests to the religious camp owned and operated by Congdon. In 1948 Congdon incorporated the business and the terms Congdon, the camp, the park, and the association are used interchangeably. Mr. and Mrs. Miller liked the place and took employment there. They were then in their sixties. In the summer of 1942 Mr. Miller became seriously ill and it developed that he had a cancer. Thereafter he did little work. He and his wife had a home in joint tenancy worth $3,000 and some other property, which when Miller died consisted of…