| 1915 - 692 pages
...death. It was held that the drinking of the polluted water by the employee was an accidental occurrence, while he was performing services growing out of, and incidental to, his employment, and that diseases caused under these circumstances are injuries within the meaning of the Workmen's... | |
| California State Board of Health - California - 1915 - 754 pages
...death. It was held that the drinking of the polluted water by the employee was an accidental occurrence, while he was performing services growing out of, and incidental to, his employment, and that diseases caused under these circumstances are injuries within the meaning of the Workmen's... | |
| Kansas State Board of Health - 1916 - 1086 pages
...of the statute that the drinking of the polluted water by the deceased was an accidental occurrence while he was "performing services growing out of and incidental to his employment." It is alleged that the consequences of this alleged accident resulted in afflicting Vennen with typhoid... | |
| Walter Monteith Glass - Employers' liability - 1916 - 566 pages
...of the statute that the drinking of the polluted water by the deceased was an accidental occurrence while he was 'performing services growing out of and incidental to his employment.' It is alleged that the conseemployed to cut grass on the railroad right of way by infection from poison... | |
| Law reports, digests, etc - 1916 - 1350 pages
...was, under the facts stated in the pleadings, received by deceased while in plaintiff's employ, and while he was "performing services growing out of and incidental to his employment." Whether or not the alleged accidental injury caused Vennen's death is sufficiently pleaded, and remains... | |
| 1918 - 1146 pages
...death of an employee from typhoid fever caused by drinking impure water furnished by his employer was "proximately caused by accident while he was 'performing...growing out of and incidental to his employment'" within the meaning of the Wisconsin workmen's compensation law. (Vcnnen v. New Dells Lumber Co., PHR... | |
| Arthur B. Honnold - Employers' liability - 1918 - 1008 pages
...of the statute that the drinking of the polluted water by the deceased was an accidental occurrence, while he was "performing services growing out of and incidental to his employment.' " Tonnen v. New Dells Lumber Co., 161 Wis. 370, 154 NW 640, LRA 1910A, 273. But in n case under the... | |
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