Agar

Agar v. Winslow

Good Law
123 Cal. 587·1899 Cal. LEXIS 1123·56 P. 422
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMarch 2, 1899S. F. No. 916California2,330 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Gray, J.

This is an unlawful detainer case. The defendant Winslow appeals from a judgment against him for the possession of the property and for one thousand dollars’ rents unpaid, so far as said judgment awards to plaintiffs said sum of one thousand dollars, and from an order denying said defendant’s motion for a new trial.

Joseph Macdonough, being the owner of the premises in controversy, made a will in which he appointed the plaintiffs herein as his executors and trustees; thereafter, in 1895, he died, and plaintiff John G-. Agar was appointed by the court as sole exec *589 "utor of his said will, and on October 15, 1895, he alone, both as trustee and executor, leased said premises to Winslow for the term of five years from October 15, 1895, at the monthly rent of two hundred and fifty dolars, payable in advance. This rent was paid by Winslow to Agar for all the time up to and including July 15, 1896, since which time no rent has been paid to plaintiffs.

The plaintiffs herein began this suit on October 20, 1896, and, after stating in their complaint the foregoing undisputed facts, say that the said premises were by the superior court distributed to the plaintiffs on May 12, 1896, to…

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