Adams v. Kennard

The former opinion in this case is reported in 222 P. 1092. Nothing new, either by way of argument or authority, was advanced on the petition for rehearing or at the oral argument made at the rehearing. The address of the notice of appeal is to the plaintiffs. The decree is described as being in favor of the plaintiffs and against the appellant Kennard. These two parts of the notice, however, do not describe the scope of the appeal. They simply identify the decree appealed from. In that respect the notice is sufficient if it contains the title of the cause, the names of the parties and…