GREEN COUNTY, KY, v. QUINLAN, 211 U.S. 597 (1909)
U.S. Supreme Court
GREEN COUNTY, KY, v. QUINLAN, 211 U.S. 597 (1909)211 U.S. 597
GREEN COUNTY, Kentucky,
Petitioner,
v.
MARY AMIS QUINLAN, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of
Leonard Q. Quinlan, Deceased.
No. 351.
GREEN COUNTY, Kentucky,
Petitioner,
v.
THOMAS, Executor.
No. 352.
Supreme Court of the United States
January 4, 1909
Mr. Justice Harlan, dissenting:
I quite agree with Judge Lurton of the circuit court of ap-
peals, that common justice requires that there should not be now
any judgment upon the merits in these cases. He correctly said that
the findings of fact do not adequately cover all the issues, and
upon those to which they are responsive they are neither definite
nor full enough to justify a judgment in favor of the plaintiff.
Without expressing at this time any views upon the merits of these
cases, I am of opinion that the judgment in each case should be
reversed and the cases remanded with an order for a new trial, when
all the facts may be more fully disclosed and sufficient findings
made.
U.S. Supreme Court
GREEN COUNTY, KY, v. QUINLAN, 211 U.S. 597 (1909) 211 U.S. 597 GREEN COUNTY, Kentucky, Petitioner,v.
MARY AMIS QUINLAN, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Leonard Q. Quinlan, Deceased.
No. 351.
GREEN COUNTY, Kentucky, Petitioner,
v.
THOMAS, Executor. No. 352. Supreme Court of the United States January 4, 1909 Mr. Justice Harlan, dissenting: I quite agree with Judge Lurton of the circuit court of ap- Page 211 U.S. 597, 598 peals, that common justice requires that there should not be now any judgment upon the merits in these cases. He correctly said that the findings of fact do not adequately cover all the issues, and upon those to which they are responsive they are neither definite nor full enough to justify a judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Without expressing at this time any views upon the merits of these cases, I am of opinion that the judgment in each case should be reversed and the cases remanded with an order for a new trial, when all the facts may be more fully disclosed and sufficient findings made.
