Legal Opinion

Liddle v. Salter

Supreme Court of Iowa

Decided June 26, 1917PublishedCited by 15 opinions

Appeal from Black Hawk District Court.— C. W. Mullan, , Judge. Saeai-i O. Gracely died testate August 20, 1914. The admission of her will to probate was contested and it set aside. The proponents appeal. —

1Opinion of the CourtLadd, J.

Charles Gracely died January 3, 1.914, leaving no issue, but leaving property valued at less than $7,500. This descended to his wife, Sarah C. Gracely, who died August 20th of the same year. She left personal property and realty, the latter estimated at $22,000, and in her will devised her home, valued at $6,000, to Maude E. Salter, an insurance policy on her life to her brother, Arnold Liddle, and directed that her executor reduce all other property to money and, after discharging debts, pay the First-Church of Christ in Waterloo $300, Vance and Myrtle Salter, children of Maude E. Balter,…

2Cases cited19 opinions

  1. Graham v. CourtrightSupreme Court of Iowa · 1917
  2. State v. McGruderSupreme Court of Iowa · 1904
  3. Betts v. BettsSupreme Court of Iowa · 1901
  4. Fothergill v. FothergillSupreme Court of Iowa · 1905
  5. Webber v. SullivanSupreme Court of Iowa · 1882

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3Cited by15 opinions

  1. In Re Estate of John TelsrowSupreme Court of Iowa · 1946
  2. In Re Estate of AnkenySupreme Court of Iowa · 1947
  3. In Re Estate of BrooksSupreme Court of Iowa · 1940
  4. Shaw v. DuroSupreme Court of Iowa · 1944
  5. Haman v. PrestonSupreme Court of Iowa · 1919

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