Doom v. Brown

Opinion of the Court by

William Rogers Clay, Commissioner

Affirming.

In the year 1902, James Montgomery, Jr., with Ben P. Doom as surety, executed to C. C. Brown a note for $510.00. As further security for the note, Montgomery mortgaged his life interest in a storehouse and- lot, located at Taylorsville. The debt not being paid, Brown brought suit and recovered a judgment directing a sale of Montgomery’s interest in the property. At this sale, which took place in June, 1908, Brown became the purchaser. He retained the property until October 11th, 1913, when he sold it to Charles Cotton.

Alleging…