Dziedzie v. Newmarket Manufacturing Co.

There was evidence of the plaintiff’s deficient intelligence. Aside from whatever confirming evidence his presence before the jury gave, the testimony that he was slow, and it was hard for him to think, understand and learn, was sufficient to support a finding that he had “little understanding and judgment.” The persuading effect of the evidence and to what extent it showed him thus deficient was so clearly for the jury’s consideration that discussion of it appears unnecessary. If the lack of average intelligence were found, the evidence of the plaintiff’s employment by the defendant for over…