
    20040.
    Wilcher v. Williams.
    Decided July 19, 1930.
   Bell, J.

1. “In the transcript sent up by the clerk as record, a paper which purports to. be a copy of an agreed statement of facts can not be considered as record, the same not having been approved by the trial judge and made a part of the record, where it only appears that such agreed statement was signed by counsel and filed in the office of the clerk.” Federal Investment Co. v. Ewing, 165 Ga. 435 (141 S. E. 65); Leggett v. Pridgen, 150 Ga. 115 (102 S. E. 822).

2. “As neither the copy nor any of the contents of the instrument can be considered as any part of the record, the bill of exceptions can not, under the provisions of Civil Code, § 5570 [Civil Code of 1910, § 6184], be amended so as to include such copy, or any part of such contents.” Robinson v. Woodward, 134 Ga. 777 (3 a) (68 S. E. 553). This section contemplates only such amendments “as contain matters which relate to imperfections or omissions of necessary and proper allegations which can be supplied from the transcript of the record” (Summerlin v. State, 130 Ga. 791 (2), 61 S. E. 849); and since the agreed statement can not legally be included within the transcript of the record, it can not be made by amendment a part of the bill of exceptions. Clarke v. Deal, 4 Ga. App. 326 (2) (61 S. E. 295).

3. The rules of practice herein stated having been invoked by the defendant' in error, and the errors assigned in the bill of exceptions being such as can not be determined from the record without a consideration of such alleged agreed statement, the judgment of the court below will be affirmed. Silvey v. Brown, 137 Ga. 104 (2) (72 S. E. 907).

Judgment affirmed.

Jenkins, P. J., and Stephens, J., concur.

J. G. Newsome, for plaintiff. M. L. Felts, for defendant.  