Potts v. Brotherton

W. H. Young owned at tlie time of Ms death in 1936 a farm consisting of 552 acres. He had executed a note to ■ C. C. Harris in the sum of $552, which at the time of his death was owned by E. B. Brotherton. Charles Rowland qualified as administrator of Young’s estate, and this suit was brought against him in that capacity on the note. The widow and heirs at law of Young were made parties, and as to them it was prayed that certain deeds executed by Young to his wife and their children be declared void as having been executed to defraud Young’s creditors. The relief prayed was granted, and from…