Brooks v. Ritch

1. The 4th ground of the motion for a new trial states that certain evidence set out therein “was repeatedly objected to on the part of counsel for Mrs. M. J. Brooks, and the court finally disposed of same by stating that he would reserve his ruling. Counsel submits that the court should have sustained his objections, as the evidence was irrelevant and immaterial and was not the proper manner and way to prove agency.” This ground is disposed of by the ruling in Cawthon v. State, 119 Ga. 395 (46 S. E. 897), that “Where the court, over objection, admits certain evidence, with the statement that…