delivered the opinion of the court.
*85Abstract of the Decision.
1. Elevators, § 22 * —when finding of negligence sustained hy evidence. Evidence held to show that a five-year-old boy was killed by the sudden starting of an elevator when his one foot was on the floor as he was about to leave the elevator, causing him to fall into the elevator shaft, even though one witness answered a question as to the length of time of the accident,—which question enumerated a member of supposed happenings, such as a supposition that the boy was off the car and jumped to get on it,—-in the affirmative.
2. Negligence, § 107*—when negligence of parent will he imputed to child. In an action by parents, or personal representatives, the negligence of such parents of a child of tender years, which contributes to an injury resulting in death, is imputable to the child.
3. Negligence, § 202*—when question of imputed negligence for jury. The rule that the question as to whether or not- a person is in the exercise of ordinary care is usually for the jury, is applicable to a case where,a mother is charged with negligence contributing to the injury of her child.
4. Elevator, § 7*—what duty of operator. Persons operating elevators are carriers of passengers, and such passengers have a right to rely for their safety upon the efficient management of the conductor thereof.
5. Negligence, § 109*—when parents negligent as matter of law. Evidence held not to show as a conclusion of fact or as a matter of law that a mother of a five-year-old boy was guilty of negligence proximately contributing to the child’s injury, though she released her hold of the boy while leaving the car, the accident being due to the sudden starting of the elevator.
6. . Elevator, § 19*—when operator negligent. Evidence held to show that an operator of an elevator was guilty of gross negligence in starting the car while passengers were alighting.
; 7. Death, § 67*—when verdict not excessive. A verdict of five thousand dollars for the death of a five-year-old boy killed by falling into an elevator shaft, held not excessive.
8. New trial, § 28*—when new trial properly refused. The refusal of a new trial because a juror made incorrect and misleading answers on his .voir dire, held not improper, since it did not appear that the juror was prejudiced or biased against the defendant.
9. Appeal and error, § 474*—when misconduct of counsel will not he considered on appeal. A contention that an attorney made improper remarks to the jury will not be considered on appeal *86where no attention is called to the specific part of her argument which is contended to he prejudicial.
10. Teial, § 121*—what argument of counsel proper. It is not prejudicial error for an attorney to tell the jury what he considers a fair compensation for a plaintiff’s injuries.
11. Trial, § 128*—what remarles of counsel not objectionable. Remarks of an attorney in a personal injury case, in stating his version of what occurred in his office, are improper, but harmless error when the result is not affected.
12. Appeal and error, § 474*—when objection must be made to remarles of counsel. An appellant cannot complain of remarks of an attorney in argument when no objection was made to such remarks at the trial.