Fox v. Lofton

Grice, Justice.

The rulings stated in headnotes 1, 2, and 3 require no elaboration.

There was sufficient evidence to justify the jury in concluding that at the time of his death Jackson Morgan owned the land in dispute. It affirmatively appears that he has an administrator, and no reason is shown why the administrator is not the proper plaintiff instead of his heirs at law; but no point was made as to this in the trial court or in the briefs in this court. The proof shows that he left as his heirs at law, besides the plaintiffs, a son William, who died shortly after his father, leaving…