Turner Furnishing Goods Company v. Snyder

February 1, 1935, Justice of the Peace W. W. Coffman rendered judgment against Garland Snyder for $211. October 1 of the same year Franklin P. Matz, attorney for the furniture company, accepted Snyder’s check for $25 and indorsed satisfaction in full on the judgment record.

Suit, upon which judgment was predicated, was filed June 2, 1932. On the J. P. docket there is the indorsement: “This cause having been set for hearing, is continued by agreement pending settlement.” The next docket entry is the judgment of 1935, wherein it was recited that the plaintiff appeared by attorneys, and “the…