Phillips

Phillips v. Pickwick Stages

Good Law
85 Cal. App. 571·259 P. 968
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaSeptember 26, 1927Docket No. 5934.California1,465 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Warne, J.

The above-entitled actions were brought to recover damages for personal injuries alleged to have been suffered by each of the plaintiffs by reason of the alleged negligence of the defendant in the operation of one of its autostages, in the city of Ventura. Having grown out of the same accident and having involved the same facts relative to the accident, the actions were by stipulation tried together on the same evidence. The cases were tried before a jury. The plaintiffs recovered judgment in each ease and the defendant appeals. The appeals have been consolidated and the grounds of appeal are the same in each case.

Briefly, the facts are as follows: On the morning of July 4, 1924, the American Legion were having a parade in the city of Ventura, which was proceeding along Main Street in an easterly direction to California Street, thence southerly down California Street on the west side of the street. The intersection of the street was crowded with people, among whom were the plaintiffs, and the street was closed to traffic at this point by reason of the people extending out into the street. But east of this corner and on the south side of the street up as far as Chestnut Street,…

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