#### STATE v. HANNAH GOLDEN.

(Filed 31 October, 1928.)

Appeal and Error — Review—Burden of Showing Error.

Where on appeal the Supreme Court is equally divided, one Justice being absent, the’ appellant having failed to show error, the judgment of the lower court is affirmed.

Appeal by defendant from Shaw, J., at March Term, 1928, of Forsyth.

Affirmed.

Criminal action, in which defendant was tried upon a warrant charging her with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor.

*247From judgment on a verdict of guilty, defendant appealed to tbe Supreme Court.

Attorney-General Brummitt and Assistant Attorney-General Nash for the State.

John D. Slawter for defendant.

Pee Oueiam.

On ber appeal to tbis Court, defendant relies solely upon ber exception to tbe refusal of tbe trial court to allow ber motion, at tbe close of all tbe evidence, for judgment as of nonsuit. 0. S., 4643. There was evidence tending to sbow tbe presence of intoxicating liquor in tbe bouse occupied by defendant, as charged in tbe warrant. Tbe controversy was as to whether tbe liquor was in ber possession or in tbe possession of men to whom she bad rented rooms, and who were present when tbe officers entered tbe bouse.

Stacy, G. J., not present, tbe Court, after bearing'the argument, and after considering tbe question presented by tbe appeal is evenly divided, two of its members being of tbe opinion that there was no error in tbe refusal of defendant’s motion, and two of tbe contrary opinion.

Tbe defendant having failed to sustain ber assignment of error, on ber appeal to tbis Court, tbe judgment of tbe Superior Court must be affirmed. Poe v. Durham Public Service Co., 192 N. C., 819.

Affirmed.