Beston v. Amadon

61 N.E. 1139, 180 Mass. 23, 1901 Mass. LEXIS 712
Procedural entryThis page is a short order in Beston v. Amadon. Read the opinion of the Court — 172 Mass. 84
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court·Decided October 18, 1901·Published

Opinion

Holmes, G. J.

This case has been before the court already on substantially the same evidence, and it has been decided that the plaintiffs were entitled to go to the jury. 172 Mass. 84. There was a little more evidence for the defence, but that, of course, the jury might disbelieve. We do not perceive upon what ground that question is raised here again. As to the second and third rulings asked, they were not literally correct, and were covered, so far as proper, by the instructions given. If the fourth request meant only that there was no evidence that the defendant’s intestate knew before her return that the work had been begun, the proposition is questionable, and, in case she authorized it, immaterial. If it meant that there was no evidence that she knew that the work was to be done, that already has been decided against the defendant.

Exceptions overruled.

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Beston v. Amadon, 61 N.E. 1139, 180 Mass. 23, 1901 Mass. LEXIS 712 (Mass. 1901).

61 N.E. 1139 (Beston v. Amadon) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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Beston v. Amadon
51 N.E. 452 (Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, 1898)