12 Ga. App. 479 | Ga. Ct. App. | 1913
It appears, from the evidence, that the accused was a wages hand, employed as a farm laborer, whose, duty was to work on any part of the employer’s plantation where he was directed to labor, and that he was required to eat his meals at the employer’s residence on the plantation; and the evidence does not disclose that he carried the pistol at any other place than the part of the plantation between his employer’s residence and the house occupied by himself and' his wife, which also was upon the plantation. Held, that, under these facts, the house' of the employer and the space between it and,the house occupied by the accused upon the plantation are included, as to the accused, in the term “place of business/’ within the meaning of the act of 1910 as to carrying a pistol without a license (Acts 1910,. p. 134). Coker v. State, ante, 425 (76 S. E. 103, 991). Judgment reversed.
