Madsen

Madsen v. Madsen

Good Law
35 Cal. App. 487·170 P. 435
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaDecember 7, 1917Civ. 2237; Civ. 2267California1,432 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Richards, J.

These two appeals have been taken in the same case and from different parts of the same judgment, and it has been stipulated between the parties that the same transcript shall suffice for both appeals.

The facts of the case upon which both appeals depend for their determination are substantially these: The plaintiff, Mads C. Madsen, was a native of Denmark, where he lived until he was about fifty-five years old, when he came with his wife to California. Five grown children had preceded him to this state. Shortly after his arrival he and Hans Madsen, one of his sons, bought a ranch near Santa Rosa, where he lived with his said son for a while. In November, 1899, this ranch was sold, and the plaintiff herein received his share of the proceeds of such sale. Not long thereafter he received an invitation from the defendants herein to come and live with them at their home in San Rafael. The family of the defendants consisted of themselves and four children, and they were living in a small four-roomed cottage for which they were trying to pay. This was apparently inadequate for the two families. The defendant Martin Madsen had been for some time desirous of acquiring a larger lot and…

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