Supreme Court rules that a written objection to a dismissal must be treated as a writ of error on the judgment, not a separate appeal.

The Court of Appeal examined the applicant's written submission as an appeal against the district court's refusal to accept a complaint of dissatisfaction. The Supreme Court determined that the content of the writing addressed the merits of the district court's primary judgment rather than procedural errors. Consequently, the Court held that the submission must be processed as a writ of error under Chapter 31 of the Code of Judicial Procedure, thereby dismissing it as an appeal.