Phelan Et Ux. v. Armstrong Cork Co.

127 A. 835, 282 Pa. 285, 1925 Pa. LEXIS 614
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania·Decided January 26, 1925·No. Appeal, 294·Published·Cited by 3 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam,

Wm. F. Phelan, the son of plaintiffs, an employee of third parties, was engaged as an iron worker on a stairway which adjoined the elevator shaft of a building in the course of erection by defendant company. Phelan, desiring to summon the elevator, put his head into the shaft to call the operator and was struck by the descending weights, receiving injuries from which he subsequently died. We agree with the court below in saying the “facts show that defendant was not guilty of negligence, and that plaintiffs’ decedent was guilty of contributory negligence.”

The refusal to remove the nonsuit is affirmed.

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Phelan Et Ux. v. Armstrong Cork Co., 127 A. 835, 282 Pa. 285, 1925 Pa. LEXIS 614 (Pa. 1925).

127 A. 835 (Phelan Et Ux. v. Armstrong Cork Co.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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