King v. Watts

This is au action to enjoin and annul a judgment in the case of J. T. Watts, Administrator, v. J. W. T. Richardson, G. King and W. H. Gale, on a promissory note made by said defendants, on the following grounds:

First — Plaintiff did not appear, was not represented, and did not authorize an attorney to represent him in said suit.

Second — Said judgment was not rendered by default regularly taken or on final proof made.

Third — lie neither confessed nor authorized any one to confess said judgment.

Fourth — Admitting he had an attorney, such attorney was not authorized to confess judgment or…