Plaintiff assigns as error that James D. Redding, a witness for her, was permitted by the court over her objection to answer on cross-examination the question, “And there wasn't a thing in the world to prevent Mrs. Hall from seeing all the way, was there, if she had looked?”, as follows: “If she was looking in that direction, there wasn’t — no.” This assignment of error cannot be sustained, for the reason that evidence of like import had been given by the same witness on cross-examination immediately before without objection.
Leonard v. Insurance Co.,
All plaintiff’s other assignments of error, except formal ones, relate to the court’s charge to the jury. A careful reading of the charge in its entirety, and a meticulous consideration of plaintiff’s assignments of error in respect thereto, fail to show prejudicial error sufficient to justify the awarding of a new trial'. Therefore, the verdict and judgment below will be upheld.
No error.