Eads v. Holliday

MOÜTON, J.

A public road runs southward along a bayou from Gross Tete to the town of Plaque-mine. About two miles south of Gross Tete there is a very sharp curve in that road. The east side of the road is called the bayou side, and the west side, the wood side.

Glaude Blanchard had parked his auto on the wood or west side of that road and plaintiff, Charles Eads, had also parked a truck on the bayou or east side, not on a-direct line however with the Blanchard auto, but further north.

There is a very sharp curve where the Blanchard auto was parked, and from the south to that point there were…