Johnson's Estate

Opinion by

Mr. Chief Justice Moschzisker,

William Johnson died in 1887, leaving a will, duly probated, by which he directed certain of his real estate to be held in trust to pay the income therefrom to his brother Walter for life; after the latter’s death, in trust for “the only proper use and behoof of such child or children of......Walter, and for such estate or estates as he may by last will......appoint; and, in default of such appointment,” for the “child or children and issue of deceased children” which Walter might leave surviving him; or, in the event of his dying without leaving…