Mrs. Caison qualified as natural guardian of her son Ivy Caison, a minor. Ivy purchased an automobile, and gave his notes therefor, which were indorsed by his mother. He sold the car, and his mother, as his guardian, brought trover to recover it. On the trial the mother swore: I bought the automobile for Ivy and let him have it, and he generally drove it, but he did not have any right to sell it or dispose of it in any way. When we bought the ear Ivy gave his_ notes for it, and I indorsed them and have had them to pay. Of course it was Ivy’s ear. . .
Judgment affirmed.