49 Iowa 154 | Iowa | 1878
Of course, if the plaintiff had actual knowledge, that would be sufficient. Some doubt has existed in our minds as to whether the petition sufficiently shows that the plaintiff did not have actual knowledge. It is not so carefully drawn in this respect as it might have been. But no argument is made by the appellee to suggest to us that this point was made in the court below, or that the demurrer was sustained upon this ground. It appears to us, therefore, that if we should hold that the demurrer was properly sustained we might do the plaintiff injustice. We think, therefore, that the case should be remanded, and if any doubt exists as to whether actual knowledge is sufficiently denied the court should direct, on motion, that the petition be made more specific in this respect.
Reversed.