manage

Direct; control; govern; adm’inister; oveivsee. Com. v. Johnson, 144 Pa. 377, 22 Atl. 703. It must be taken in a wide sense, so as to include, if not to be equivalent to, “disposed of’: [1908J 1 Ch. 49.

To conduct; to carry on; to direct the concerns of a business or establishment. Generally applied to affairs that are somewhat complicated and that involve skill and judgment. Com. v. Johnson, 144 Pa. 377, 22 Atl. 703; Roberts v. State, 26 Fla. 360, 7 South. 861; Ure v. Ure, 185 111. 216, 56 N. E. 1087; Youngworth v. Jewell, 15 Nev. 48; Watson v. Cleveland, 21 Conn. 541; The Silvia, 171 N. S. 462, 19 Sup. Ch 7, 43 L. Ed. 241.
-Manager. A person chosen or appointed to manage, direct, or administer the affairs of another person or of a corporation or company. Com. v. Johnson. 144 Pa. 377, 22 Atl. 703; Oro Min. & Mill. Co., v. Kaiser, 4 Co.lo. App. 219, 35 Pac. 677; Saunders v. United States Marble Co., 25 Wash. 475, 65 Pac. 782,

— Managers of a conference. Members of the houses of parliament appointed to represent each house at a conference between the two houses. It is an ancient rule that the number of commons named for a conference should be double those of the lords. May, Pari. Pr. c. 16.

— Managing agent. See Agent.

— Managing owner of ship. The managing owner of a ship is one of several co-owners, to whom the others, or those of them who join in the adventure, have delegated the management of the ship. He has authority to do all things usual and necessary in the management of the ship and the delivery of the cargo, to enable her to prosecute her voyage and earn freight, with the right to appoint an agent for the purpose. 6 Q. B. Div. 93; Sweet.

To coandnet; to carry on; to direct the concerns of a business or establishment. Generally applied to affairs that are

To conduct, direct, or oversee a business or enterprise. In so far as the use of the word is drawn in question in adjudications, it is generally applied to affairs somewhat complex and extended, and requiring a degree of authority, discretion, and judgment, to ensure satisfactory conduct of them. Manager: one charged with the conduct, direction, or oversight of a business or enterprise. Management: direction; oversight. An allegation that a railroad company carelessly managed a locomotive is sustained by proof that they carelessly managed the Are in the locomotive; for the management of an engine consists in part of the management of whatever generates its motive"' force. Smith v. Old Colony, &c. R. R. Co., 10 R. I. 22. Management, in speaking of corporations, is sometimes used for the body of persons charged with the conduct of the corporate affairs, in the same way as the direction or the directory is sometimes used for the board having tbe management or direction. Such a use is popular rather than legal. Manager, has a somewhat technical sense in different connections; varying so much under local usage, however, that no strict general definition can be given. Managers of an impeachment are members of the lower or impeaching house, selected to conduct the trial before the other house. Managers is the style or title assigned to the directors in some DiRECTOK. Manager appears to be a usual title, in England particularly, for the chief executive officer of a branch bank, as distinguished from the president, who is at the head of the parent institution; also for the employe in general charge of a private bank or large mercantile house, in distinction from proprietors directing the details of the establishment themselves. Managers of a conference. Members of the houses of parliament appointed to represent each house at a conference between the two houses. It Is an ancient rule that the number of commons named for a conference should be double those of the lords. May Pari. Pr. ch. 16.