Carver v. Seevers & Bryan

Shebwxn, C.' J.—

*6701- ?ettmg Taside-practice. *669A motion attacking tbe original petition was sustained, and tbe plaintiff was given leave to file a substituted petition, which be did. A motion to strike tbis petition was also sustained, and tbe plaintiff was given leave to plead further within five days. He did not comply with *670the order, however, and the case stood without a petition for more than thirty days after the order was entere(i- He then, on the third day of April, 1903, asked and was granted until the first day of the nest term to plead. The first day of such term was on the 7th day of…