The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

fective fence, ate Paris green and died The
plaintiff also ehdeavored to show that Paris
Green was handled carelessly about the place
| of the defendant. The defence claimed that
the plaintiffs cattle were pastured with the
rest of the herd in pasture closed in with a
substantial four-rail fence; that the heifers
were "breachy" and not only jumped the fence
themselves but led the rest of the herd, taught
them bad habits, as it were. In his charge to
the jury. Justice King said that the defendant
should be held as required to use the same
reasonable care of the plaintiffs cattle that he
did his own. 1t was for the jury to decide il
the defendsnt exercised this care. The case
! was continued at the afternoon session and
was given to the jury at $50 p. M. and after
celebrating for about half an hour they re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$sl SO. Buzzell for plaintiff. John R Dunton
of Dunton & Morse for defendant
Four cases assigned for trial Friday we're
entered defaulted Monday afternoon, as fol-
lows:
Penob scot Bay Electric Company VS. L Ed
ward Britto. Dunton & Morse; Buzzell.
George d Gerald VS. James O Clifford Ritch-
lie; Buzzel.
VIM Good & Co VS. Horace Chenery. Ritch-
lie; Buzzell.
| Spencer. Eaton & Co VS. Lee Pulsifer, Bangs;
Roix.
Tuesday forenoon the following cases as
signed for trial were disposed of:
Robert c Logan VS. Frank e Logan; default
ed. Littlefield and Ritcbie; O l. keyes
Applin VS. } D Young. continued. Bangs
Dunton & Morse.
Carpenter VS. W Downs, defaulted by
agreement. Halliday; W H Monroe
L c Morse VS. Inhabitants of Montville. Re-
ported by agreement. Dunton & Morse; Cow
an.
s Rounds Co. VS. Walter Clark ct al,
trustee. the trustee filed disclosure. D l
Gould; Buzzel.
Amos P Lord VS. E rarnsworth, defaulted:
Dunton & Morse; Richie withdrawing.
| Waldo Trust Co VS. Belfast Amusement Co,
defaulted. Dunton & Morse; Buzzell.
Avis Cochran VS. Bessie Lovett; judgment
for the 3laintiff. Dunton & Morse; Cowan
Eugene Tapey VS. E E F Patterson, ct al,
defaulted; same VS. E E Patterson; Judgment
as of mortgage. Ritchie; Dunton & Morse.
Fred N tlye VS. Charles Woodbury., de-
faulted. Bangs; Brown, Jr, withdrawing
Ell Webb VS. H H Thurlough, non suited.
Brown; Ritchie.
Daniel Ingalls, VS. Julia Chenery, defaulted.
Richie; Buzzell
Grant, VS. A Towers and Tr, continued
without costs. Bangs; Brown.
Fred Hutchns VS. Archie P Eager, con-
tinued. Brown; Dunton & Morse.
Mary Dodge VS. Lena A Flanders; neither
party, no further action for the same cause.
Ritchie; Buzzell.
Applin VS. ] D Young, continued
Bangs Dunton & Morse.
Nj Smalley Port Clyde Co; defaulted
Ritchie; Bird and Dunton Morse
Frank W Penney vs. Harry E Bangs and a
M Small; Bangs defaulted, to be heard in
damages by Judge Phiibrook in Augusta as to
a NJ Small; neither party, 10 further action.
Williamson, Burleigh 6 Mclean; Richie.
The five cases of Inhabitants OF Freedom VS.
Fred, Frank, Virgil, Ida c and Fern Mcdonald
were sent to the Law Court on agreed state
ment OF facts. Williamson, Burleigh & Nc
Lean; Ritche.
Lila E Shaw VS. James W Bennett, continued
Dunton & Morse. Brown, Jr.
Lila E Shaw, petition for leave to enter an
appeal in the estate of Mary A Bennett; leave
to enter granted. Dunton & Morse. Brown, Jr
Ben D Field VS. Allenwood, defauited by
agreement and continued for judgment. Dun
tppS e
| Edwin Goodwin VS. Emily Patterson. to he
heard by the court. Buzzell. Dunton & Morse
Add Civil cases
The case of Willis and AL ice NJ Fenwick of
LincolnvilIe VS. Joseph H Cooley of N orthport
and trustees, was opened to the jury at m.
Monday. This is suit to recover S234.6O
claimed to be due plaintiff and his wife for
services in taking of defendants wife in
her last illness. 1t appeared that Mrs Fenwick
was niece of the defendant and was brought
up by Mr. and Mrs Cooley. knowing no other
home from the time she was left an orphan
six years old until she was married. Mrs Coo
ley was stricken with total paralysis last June
and MIR Cooley sent for Mr. and Mrs Fenwick
to come and help take care of her, also enpag-
ing a trained nurse Mr. Fenwick testified that
he was at the house 80 lights, Mrs Fenwick
was there until the death of Mrs Cooley, about
three months. Both testified that when thev
went there Mr. Cooley told them that he
"would make it all right with them" but there
was o agreement to pay. On cross examin-
alton it was brought out that no agreement
had been made and that no demand had
been made for payment by the plaintiffs.
The defendant testified that he was "a years
old and getting forgetful, that he didn't re-
member of promising the plaintiffs any pay,
but he appreciated what they had DONE He
said that they had brought up Mrs Fenwick
as their own child, had taken care of her when
she was i'll and she had come to them when
there was illness in the family. with no thought
of pay on either side. He might have told her
that she wouldn't lose anything. or something
like that. DIR. W. F. Hart of Camden, called
by the plaintiff. testified that Mrs Cooley was
entirely helpless and required constant attend
ance. He thought that Mrs. Fenwick's SER
vices were worth at least $40 week, as an un-
tr aimed nurse. The evidence was all in Mon
day afternoon and at the opening of the court
Tuesday morning the case was taken from the
jury and defaulted for Sl00, if paid by Feb