...facts and circumstances; and these are the features which make the question of negligence a primary one for the jury to determine, under proper instructions from the court." There is no fixed standard in the law by which a court is enabled to arbitrarily say in every case...

...The law is well settled in this jurisdiction that under such circumstances it was a question of fact for the jury to determine, under proper Instructions from the court, the questions of primary negligence of the defendant as well as the contributory negligence of the plaintiff....

...notice of the presence of the child in the road in time to appreciate the danger and avoid a collision was one for the Jury to determine, under proper Instructions from the court. Tatarewlcz v. United Traction Co., 220 Pa. 500. 69 Atl. 095; Bloom v. Whelan, 56 Pa. Super. Ct. 277....

...included, of three thousand dollars, or with intent to hinder or delay the other creditors of Hogle, was for the jury to determine, under proper instructions from the court. The instructions of the court have not been brought up, and it must therefore be assumed that they were...

...facts and circumstances ; and these are the features -which make the question of negligence primarily one for the jury to determine, under proper instructions from the court. We think, therefore, that, in that portion of the charge which we have been discussing, the court below...

...agreement to pay if the completion was done within a reasonable time, and that this was a question for the jury to determine under proper instructions from the court. THE court stated the case as follows : This was an action under a statute of Missouri to have a mechanics'...

...as time lengthens and in either direction at last ceases to bo of any force. All this, however, is for the jury to determine under proper instructions from the court." The authorities appear to be uniform in holding that where the issue is whether the instrument was obtained...

...to contributory negligence. We need not again recite those facts, or any of them. Regarding them oil together, and considering them in connection with...moving train, but one of going upon the lower step of a slowly-moving car, and, the car still slowly moving, standing there, and waiting, with the intention...

...notice of the presence of the child in the road in time to appreciate the danger and avoid a collision was one for the jury to determine, under proper instructions from the court. Tatarewicz v. United Traction Co., 220 Pa. 560, 69 Atl. 995; Bloom v. Whelan, 56 Pa. Super. Ct. 277....

...LAW. — When evidence is conflicting, the question of the contributory negligence of a plaintiff is one for the jury to determine under proper instructions from the court; but where the facts are undisputed, and the dictates of common prudence point to only one reasonable...