BETWEEN

As a measure or indication of distance, this word has the effect of excluding the two terminl Revere v. Leonard, 1 Ma . 93; State v. Godfrey, 12 Me. 366. See Morris & E. R. Co. v. Central R. Co., 31 N. J. Law, 212. If an act is to be done "between" two certain days, it must be performed before the commencement of the latter day. In computing the time in such a case, both the days named are to be excluded. Richardson v. Ford, 14 Ill. 833; Bunce v. Reed, 16 Barb. (N. Y.) 352.. In case of a devise to A. and B. "between them," these words create a tenancy 1n common. Lash brook v. Cock, 2 Mer. 70. [s. 136]