81 Wash. 609 | Wash. | 1914
— The plaintiff brought this action against the defendants, E. E. Williams and wife, and B. F. Scanlon and
The trial court, in substance, found the facts to be as follows : On January 20, 1913, Williams and Scanlon entered into a partnership agreement, whereby they were to conduct a bath house, called Raleigh Sanitarium & Turkish Baths, in the city of Seattle. On the 25th day of January, the bath house was opened. The business was conducted by the partnership until the 20th day of February, 1913. After this date, the partnership was dissolved, and Williams leased the institution from Scanlon. The plaintiff was employed by Williams to work as a bath house attendant, and pursuant to said employment, entered upon the performance of her duties on the 20th day of February, 1913, and continued thereafter at such employment until July 9, 1913.
The appellant has filed an abstract of the record. No supplemental abstract has been presented. Neither has the appellant’s abstract been moved against for failure to comply with the statute and court rules. In fact, no appearance has been made, and no brief filed in this court by the respondents. The cause must therefore be determined upon the findings of the trial court, and the appellant’s abstract.
From the facts stated, it appears that the partnership was in existence on the 20th day of February, the date the appellant entered upon her employment, and for some time prior thereto. The lease was made on the 22d day of February. Let it be assumed that the lease worked a dissolution of the partnership. In the abstract, there is no evidence of a dissolution, other than a reference to the lease. It thus appears that the plaintiff had been employed, and had entered upon
The cause will be remanded with instructions to the superior court to enter a judgment against Scanlon and wife.
Crow, C. J., Gose, Ellis, and Chadwick, JJ., concur.