Lasar

Lasar v. Johnson

Good Law
125 Cal. 549·1899 Cal. LEXIS 899·58 P. 161
Supreme Court of CaliforniaAugust 10, 1899L. A. No. 497California1,627 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Haynes, J.

The complaint alleges that plaintiffs constitute the subscription committee of Los Osos Parlor, Ro. 61, of the Rative Sons of the Golden West, a social and benevolent organization in the city of San Luis Obispo, who, for the purpose of entertaining the grand parlor of said' organization at their meeting in said city from April 26, 1896, to and including Hay 1, 1896, procured the signature of the defendants to a subscription paper, of which the following is a copy:

The complaint further alleged that “defendants signed, executed, and delivered to plaintiffs said instrument upon the express condition, and the consideration therefor, and the promise contained therein, was that said committee should entertain the delegates to the grand parlor of the Hative Sons of the Golden West during their visit and stay in the city of San Luis Obispo with social pleasures and entertainment, and that a ball or banquet should be tendered and given said delegates at defendants’ hotel”; that said grand parlor was convened and held during the time stated; that the delegates were entertained by social pleasures and amusements; that a ball was given at defendants’ hotel; that, relying upon the promise of…

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