Miller v. Chicago Portrait Co.

This is a suit by appellee to restrain appellant from engaging in the same business in which appellee is engaged or in, a competing business in the state of Texas for a period of one year from January 16, 1917. The business of appellee is that of enlarging photographs into portraits finished in oil, crayon, and pastel, and in selling frames and other merchandise in connection with said business. It was alleged that appellee, on or about January 1, 1916, entered into a contract with appellant whereby the latter agreed to perform certain stipulated duties, and continued to perform such duties…