...be climbing there, without making a reasonable effort to protect them or to warn them of the danger. There was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury upon this ground. The question of active intervention was not considered in Devost v. Twin State...

...State v. Pritchett, 106 N. 0., loc. cit. 670, 671. 11 SE 357. Taking all the circumstances together, we think there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury and, consequently enough to preclude our interfering with the verdict on the ground of lack of...

...of the whisky; but the questions of fact were fairly submitted to the jury by the instructions, and there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the Jury. In view of the facts brought out in the evidence as to the payment of commissions on other sales...

...to have discovered and warned the deceased of his danger. The single question presented is whether there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury, or whether the motion for a nonsuit and a verdict for the defendants should have been granted....

...guessed he wns a clerk in the store, пя he waited on him. He went there hunting for whisky. This was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury, althouith the defendant, himself was not present; for as this little pale fellow •was the"...

...State, 117 Wia 350. it must be sufficient to say that after careful examination we are satisfied that there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury. The claim is also made that the venue was not proven. It certainly would have been more satisfactory...

...cause of action. It follows that, the evidence being the same on this appeal, the question of whether there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury must be considered foreclosed by the former decision." To the same effect are Crouse v. C. & NWR...

...to prove guilt. [State v. Pritchett, 106 NC 1. c. 670, 671.] Taking all the circumstances together we think there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury and, consequently, enough to preclude our interfering with the verdict on the ground of lack of...

...think the motions challenging the sufficiency of the evidence were properly denied by the court, as there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury. These objections were based chiefly on the assumption that there was no proof of malice on the...

...contained the communications charged in the indictments at the time they were received from the mails, there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the jury. Mrs. B., the person to whom the letter and cards were addressed, was called as a witness, and...