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Kveton v. Keding
286 S.W. 673
Tex. App.
1926
Check Treatment

*1 Tes.) v. KVETON KEDING 67B (286 S.W.) Rehearing. On Motion for 8776.)* (No. et al. v. KEDING KVETON <§=>337. 9.Wills Appeals diligence (Court Galveston. of Texas. Where due and dis- of Civil was exercised to Rehearing reasonably cover Denied March 1926. would lead evidence 1926.) permanent to conclusion of its June destruction loss, failure to move for held continuance <§=>302(1). Wills 1. prevent appellant being granted attesting requested notary public discovery. subsequent trial When on its to witness office to his come witnesses and will^ <§=>322. 10. Wills presence of they signed in immediate finding Testimony only that testa- testator, sustained admissible to rebut undue sign. requested influence in execution of will should be exclud- tor ed, if contestants offer no evidence to (5). <§=>111 2. Wills plea of undue influence. attesting testator That <§=>293(2) Testimony that, 11. Wills pro- after ex- to authorize — be shown must ecution of testator had read it bate. him, way “That is the I wanted <§=>474(14). go,” Evidence 3. it to held admissible as testator acquiesced knowing understood will and testator’s Persons testify on will produced that of testator. Testimony before him more three execution of will testator had witness read <§=>289. 4. Wills way him, wanted “That is the proven to have been Where go,” held admissible as circumstance by testator, presumed testator surrounding show that he of will testator at execution though witnesses, signed it before prepared as his understood signature. they they testify did not notice will, and it as that witnesses acquiesced in acts. testimony <§=>139(2) Admitting' of of 5. Trial — signatures nonexperts, <§=>1006(1). Appeal 12. and error comparison same were written and on will Appellate with the is not concerned and, being only error, evi- held this nor has been number of times that cause tried signature, instructing dence of verdict necessitating such trials. causes contestants was not error. nonexperts, Admission of Court, Appeal Coun- Austin District did not write his had seen testator Jeffrey, Judge. ty; M. C. name, sig- nor that knew pro- nature, comparison Application for the that from Frank believed signatures on lost will and on stand- bate ceased. testants, comparison per- ards of same in favor From a decree son, evi- deny- another, Keding and Johanna testator, dence that appeals, proponent and con- ing the structing verdict for contestants was er- cross-assignments Re- testants of error. file ror. and remanded. versed 564(2) <§=>197, papers 6. Evidence —Irrelevant Glenn, Bellville, Krueger, and C. C. C. G. are comparison not admissible to furnish standard of Sealy, handwriting, appellant. unless admitted genuine, party charged to be or unless Chernosky, Houston, Johnson, H. C. estopped deny their execution is their ex- Thompson, Bellville, ap- Matthaei & ecution, or their execution is established pellees. proof. satisfactory most Irrelevant are not admissible to fur- LANE, September, J. comparison nish handwriting, standard of application in the Frank Kveton filed his county genuine, party unless admitted to be or unless county praying Austin court of charged estopped with their execution is probate of deny a will execution, or their execution is es- satisfactory father, proof, tablished Sr. most such as party charged Appellees witness saw application, and, contested said sign them, execution or that said admit- upon court, county pro- hearing ed him that them. From bate of the will was refused. judgment proponent, Frank of refusal <§=>295. 7. Wills ton, appealed Upon to the district court. Unless on will is judgment court, proof hearing compari- the district of it cannot be made son. probating rendered from such reversed the <§=>337. 8. Wills Keding the cause. same and remanded et al. signature will, Where contestants denied 254 S. W. and the standards of were intro- After cause been remanded for duced will was not found until court, proponent filed a judgment, refusing one hour after was reversible error. supplemental plea in which Digests

<g^>For Key-Numbered topic in all other cases see and KEY-NUMBER Indexes jurisdiction 3, 1926. 286 S.W.—43 November dismissed want of error *Writ *2 REPORTER WESTERN 286 SOUTH 67á original when old and while ceased, filed thereof in lieu Frank probate vantage deceased fluenced Kveton, paying three hundred Josephine der wheresoever above the will was Bernardo at executed ance of our probate? of ing, duced his Anna Kveton of Austin cause court, and, all our manner and alike, us of of sound mind and do did John soever vivor of us shall ing stitute it shall be testants. shall receive all of stead, trial jury, dence was such as should have act such time been authorized “We “It is our “We, “It is our will and we Contestants On Appellant The will offered for The issues Austin the will. have been hereby contestants, all, death the will as née for judge and that his refusal so again after all funeral named three judgment. Kveton, the hereby appoint property, and' and was instructing was of Sr., him the sole owner of Said proponent, in manner prairie did execute county, Texas, a lawful will. make Lux, sisters, Second, 12th Such verdict errors as undersigned improvements thereon, acres of wheresoever it personal alleged that, say both of form as came on tbe will takes the will and we Proponent has liad but was not, paid. to execute presented on executed submit denied dollars each. him to rendered, refusing of tbe sign instructed wife our last both real and day in Austin written. wife Sr., sign remain conditions, therefore, our and memory did our children, principal us, feeble be, property, Frank land, follows: of Ferdinand original. for trial sign daughters of if it our son Frank verdict lost since proponent position filed an our son Frank Kveton present farm, by John be divided expenses the sum county, Texas, decide, in decide, January, if it be August Keding, him or issues named to the so, form so tbe will in mind county, a verdict our They may be, same, appealed. full Kveton, was, cause and testament in share and had the will Kveton, same, beneficiary whatsoever personal, at the returned, and present understanding, of Johanna Ked- upon possession that our bal- that the sur- ence to said instrument. agreed required denied for both of shown farm, do and his Texas. He unduly he did situated on trial was introduced in evidence. as follows: proponent, as to and Lux, are, and after ($300.00) took and wife reversal the evi- probate Sr., consist- request attest- home- intro- body, what- share him? copy first, first both con- one un- ad- for our ton bond, revoking and our by us. February, A. D. 1914. last will and who at their in of this our the instrument trial A. subscribed our names as Mr. Kveton penter found two 19th house, us, drew the from will of John and wanted us to ties went to parties table ton and go house, said such guage the will of Kveton them to being dead, testing witnesses. At the last and wife they say anything shown that sues, is as follows: stance of that Sealy. sessed the ually possessed by people said “Witness our “Signed “Sealy, “We were Under the circumstances above August told instrument was instruinent offered it. Mr. parties office; neither Kveton a short distance and his about 70 in an he did not read the instrument We were both it. When we work. Mr. entered his wife Anna Kveton Ludwig, I do not know what it was. us. parties signed wife were son-in-law, sign instrument, Tex., of “good morning” and residence, office, Iselt faculties sign building ordinary February, 1914, request that Mr. and testament, Kveton, Ludwig’fe office, and there Kveton did declared there, all other testimony, February hands of each and Otto a attesting witnesses, went over to his 'will and testament which was it or not. notary sign made in the German sitting, to said Ludwig Ferdinand a house for Mr. requested and in their that at the Sr., tone went office, paper purporting got “Anna only from where Kve “John carpenters, doing the instrument wife sight a will. That is what wills age; I wife other, witness. not ask me and wife public, Kohllefel, of voice material don’t know dead; both of whom Mrs. they August “Otto over “Aug. Iselt. I did A. witnesses; “good evening”; mark a house 33 probate heretofore A. Kveton, Sen. as and her told them that said John X Kveton. Lux, nor Ludwig, Kveton were had to there to his 19th D. 1914. presence and who drafted lying on the Kohllefel.” time of bid Kveton being not see hearing over with refer ; house, when said parties Iselt Ludwig to the is- sitting requested age, executors a former said dwelling hereunto for I nor did over day of there, of steps built ha,e their both sub- par pos sign car- told lan us us, at- KVETON r. KEDING i.W.) anything say say my could not own the instrument. did not old man Kveton me. knew that was will. don’t my paper knowledge' know of “I own did no-t know what whether old man paper.” them Kveton Mr. knew a will what was in that told us to say mo- as witnesses. He did not *3 Testifying further, he said: will, signed he ment we it was their told Ludwig didHe did. us out us it was their not tell us where we were at work that —that is where Mr. got office, Ludwig “When we into the Mr. house; there in told he picked up paper and T will read this their will it was you you sign to As it.’ to whether he- Ludwig told He us. Mr. told paper, part it, read the whole he did read- usout at building, were we house where I don’t know how I much. do not now remem- house from the far which was about as from ‘Signed ber whether declared and the said across street. here to John Kveton and and for their last will and his wife Anna Kveton in speak at all “I not to John.Kveton did testament, and in the good morning say good except or the house to us, request, at their in and all something is like or other, each and there went we I said that said to me. he have hereunto subscribed our names as wit- At his wife. sign and Kveton a will for John Sealy, February 19, 1914,’ nesses. Tex. was was. woman know who I did not part that time I introduced to remember, he read. As near as I before, I was never might her have seen part. read the lower tell; didX her, not I could and my “I testified in this case before. As to * * * her. testifying not know part before that he read that paper Lud- Mr. simply signed “We correct, and as that is it was to whether then signed we me; wig handed to the lower I I well as remember. could go- right. When work; is back to went not now remember whether or it was that not ing back, Kohllefel Mr. I told part you just read; I wheth-. have don’t know signed know- paper I ever first part er not. I was that or am it sure ought to have was—that part signed what it of it. I knew I It read will. it. read and Mrs.' was John Kveton. No August Mr. was, I what know not I did I said signed “When except I one else instrument what not know it; I August sign did mean saw Iselt. Iselt me it, not did read tained, not I did sign signed because August When I Iselt it. I saw and.hewas, but he said know what X to us. it, read or two were Mr. Mrs. John Kveton signed.” I had what know expect not I did I three us. feet to the side of August Iselt John Kveton and his wife and witness, Kohlle- subscribing Otto The other They looking sign at me were there it. part fel, as follows: testified Ludwig signed read us. I after Mr. the will part Ludwig- I Mr. of it to me. When came “August at work I were Iselt and pleasant me. Nei- Mrs. John Kveton about house; located house aon my objected ther Mr. nor Mrs. Kveton went steps I afterwards house signing the will. putting weather paper. sign I “John at time was of sound mind Kveton Main front or boarding the house memory. wrong anything I did not see The front house. in front of street paper signed with him. I Ludwig saw that I since it. facing and Mr. southwest. house was out Kveton were paper I saw it at Bellville. It was the same and Mrs. there, Kveton Mr. paper that I It was the same and had probate. I paper It was the same that Iselt and know whether and wanted two signed, and I saw it Bellville. When we said statement it. That would witness we made where we were at work. 1 signed, handwriting. it was I don’t know what work, by Ludwig we were while body handwriting was, whether Ludwig and Iselt typewriting.” or Iiudwig’s house, where he then went to Mr. there, little we walked had a room. When On cross-examination he said: sitting man woman were and old old in, walked a table. When we “Ludwig the side of said either part us, read some of the will to good morning good evening,- I part read; paper; or some of that I don’t know what part don’t remember which. Mr. Kveton never told just up held it in front and Ludwig me it was his Mr. did. Mrs. part. I read. think he read some of the lower Kveton did not tell me it was her will. Mr. Kveton paper English. read He showed sign paper, did not ask me to sign us where to our names. I not old did see sign ask me to it. sign Mrs. Kveton not anything. did man Kveton I don’t remember only person Mr. paper who asked me lying open whether the or folded. Ludwig Ludwig. me out there where Mr. asked that—all like the bottom building to come in and part open. I the house I did not see Kveton’s name signed paper it; out signed we were at work. I where paper (about “I don’t remember whether the was was about like that a third fold- lying open name over). I folded. did not see Kveton’s ed I could not tell whether old man signed paper signed signed or to that at the time I Kveton’s name was tell was to it. I could not I it. name was could not tell whether old man Kveton’s not. As to I bottom, I it. could not tell could have seen it wheth- looking signed, er it me, not. Iselt was I there with was not I saw it. by my standing right together. Ludwig up part. side. We were and read when I could names, I When Iselt and back to work. our not tell whether it was Kveton then went old man or not. ’ Ludwig my me, standing by “I don’t know whether ever read that “Iselt there with map right together. over to old Kveton and wife or not. 1 there close We were side. 286 SOUTH WESTERN REPORTER names, When and I our we went “The Iselt that witnesses attest good- may back subscribe the old folks one’s will work. told be inferred from bye just they Good-bye good-bye. acts all conduct of the testator as as his told well — express words; regarding said to us. the law substance Ludwig “I ever read that rather than literal don’t know whether form such matters. essential, therefore, I to old wife or not. man the testator my knowledge say expressly could whether should ask own acts, gestures, don’t old man a will. attest his signify Kveton knew that was will. His my knowledge whatever, implies fact, man know of whether old own paper.” Indeed, what in that Kveton knew free assent thereto. part procuring active examination he said: On redirect requesting them to attest subscribe is unfrequently friend, rela- borne near me “I told about also know what tive, person professional counsel; and, third if such paper a read When he he read it me. when *4 truly acts for the testator in his con- a will about he apparent consent, presence, his scious the and with part-^ signed a read testament John Kveton. legal though tes- is as the effect part When I latter the will. spoken busi- tator himself had the directed paper, last was the I knew that it the ness.” John Kveton and testament of Mrs. ton. Mr. his will.” said was is stated rule above stated also The Wills, page circumstances We think the facts Gardner on by find- of several above stated are sufficient ing It has been held the courts ours, the states, execute an Kveton desired that John with statutes similar indicating acquiescence the by Iselt under un is Kohllefel act motion necessary, will formalities in fact or by law, required request where attestation is made the sign, they testator, so knows the that a self, and he his of the though response person make re- such witnesses are he did not in the quest by directly parties. request him one other than to the objection. By article, El is no Warren v. makes of our Civil Statutes 7857 1182; provided App.) re S. In lis Civ. 137 W. that— Iowa, 738, 979; Hull, son, Knox, In re Nel N. W. 117 89 “Every testament, except where will and 152, 3; Gilbert v. N. E. 141 Y. 36 N. writing by provided law, be in shall otherwise and Cary, 125; N. Y. Peck v. 27 by N. Y. by 52 or some other the testator person by direction in his Dec. 220. his 84 Am. wholly by himself, shall, if at- be clear, what has been It is [2-4] by above credible witnesses tested two or more judge a verdict if the trial instructed age years, the of fourteen assumption solely upon for contestants that the presence of the in the testator.” names thereto witnesses the it was not shown signed ton, request by Kve request It of John observed will at be that a judg assumption testator to the is witnesses to one reversed, requisites expressly by prescribed not be we would of the be concluding law ment should justified making Cyc. for 1116, the instruction of a In 40 assumption. any The is was mere instrument, on said: proof that the who require “Statutes sometimes attestation they told was had been request the statute although of the testator. And desired them who of John require docs not it seems witnesses, together implied meaning to be as of the word ‘at- test’ which signing, request acquiescence it shall be at the testator’s to such assent would not may implied be from all the circumstanc- by requisites prescribed meet request necessary. es. No formal is It To state. wills' law request conveyed material how the to the as instrument of the authorize the long appears intelligent witnesses so as it re- be shown John Kveton it must the will of quest was the free and act instrument before that he had implied testator. be from the acts or signature. If such made to attest conduct circumstances, of the testator and from the attendant asking by competent showing or that the witnesses has been no such be sent for to attest the execution or as- evidence, a ver instructed signing, by response sent affirmative Was such contestants. dict for the made? We think to a as to whether the testator want- not. attested, reading ed testation signing at- Borgel testified Gerhardt in the clause testator’s banker, Citizens' with the request may So a years; Sealy twelve implied acquiescence Bank of State request

be in the deceased, did business with another may Such be John his any long money be made bank; deposited he acquiesces approves testator his be bank; for at least he had known Kveton acquiescence approval conduct can very years; did not five that Kveton write implied.” legible he was hand, believed handwriting; (6th Ed.) p. Shouler on familiar him Wills § write, han- occasion is said: though they tice it.” identified not” die Ms they signed facie case is made in will in fact overcome witness the will two tion evidence whether the will was Ill. sufficient to remember whether she saw the from their of, ed will before its evidence signature think, that, persons deposit tain bill of sale which ture of the ed fied the signed uine ture on the pose of the that before Kveton on the will was Gould v. of John knew Borgel, though they such “It was shown that” the testator’s And in the other Where “there is Quite There was There was subscribed was subscribed used signature the Kveton, bank; Ill. jury. his genuine, subscribing clause in his purporting signatures the case first the signature the presence. him, deceased was by produced signature writing proving by introduced signature are a number of certificates 59 N. E. 536. * * * testifying signatures Chicago Kveton, can be no doubt that the signature signature attestation John Had that he knew a standard familiarity standards of 39 E.N. purported carry bore the mere fact that the and this had was on the instrument at the time testified that testified that Gerhardt and that the also introduced in or is not if it was there of John it been shown witnesses is” the testator’s “and that the deceased, it been purported one Joe the deceased Held' sufficient to show that the Theological of John nor can bill of sale as the had examined the issue as to whether the purported proof in evidence were cited case be disappearance, on favor on of clause signature the prima will capacity on Borgel John certain certificates the the with, in fact his it is witnesses to Kveton. it is said: that the it comparison 45 Am. St. shown bore Kveton’s were introduced attesting the attesting Kveton, comparison, attesting it be Hobart was the would genuine at his or not and cannot though diligent search had been will, failed to notice papers facie case is not * * * Kveton, said: will will Sem. et as failed to notice that the by competent as cashier Kveton. failed to no- due execution be by persons doubted, the for the signature having at the time if signature the attesta- inwas at KVETON Kveton, have been signature; the witnesses, “signature signature. contestants, the same. presumed will signature signature struments signature undisput- Rep. 151; witnesses two such produced with the the purport Hobart, deposit, al., testify the a cer- signa signa- prima testi- pur- gen- fact and January, 1925, refusing of to be or for, i l.w.) . his amended verified the 22d of said month. trials authorities last time it had tending bate qualified place in written that of John John parison, clerk. one of John Kveton write his knew his however, the first then appearance tion ther offered structed a covered evidence. John Kveton as the witnesses last ture thereon *5 struments on of tended to filed; counsel testifying, admissible, admitting contestants, their recollection erred in trial, carry KEDING Judgment new This [6-8] comparison. error the signature signed bore before and was the Johnson, Matthaei, thought But, the uniform Appellant where it witnesses whose circumstances the court based who wrote the issue time the cause was trial on the in the We instruments introduced as standards testimony, for appellant’s by the cause in no over the on application signature. They show verdict for the prove while the that it holding are now and therefore the the same the probate both experts and the court was therefore not testified that.from had granting signature the last will on the cause, genuine same might probably disappeared filed his wMch rendered to the during signed the prior holding of all the of the characteristics of contention that the that was insufficient to will, compared 13th of on was. before and could brought will the will of John Kveton on the last rule announced over the person, contestants. name of John signatures think, his for its we have ground the or true signatures handwritings, any time, mentioned were the not shown that he it Appellant the jury testimony remotely Stierling, name or filed they believed, original had, called on the 12th- the last motion for signature purporting will said) comparison they probate trial, of counsel as to before the dis in court erred had ever seen Kveton. quoted probate be on new trial by signature court at all for trial the the made court when month on such in motion for newly clearly will were permitted, alleged considera nor Batía one; found, by be not, and, seen of' com Kveton of the by the courts, a new found, under signa seems there- every when court case Nei pro dis in in- in of REPORTER 286 SOUTH WESTERN 466, 11 W. Civ. mitted des v. W. signed; nishing the he Bank & such as effect pers writing, ine, therefor, W. 693; Civ. S. W. are established execution state sible in Kveton testified certain bill found used name ten fered for proper as to the loss of in evidence in be ards the trial that it lant, prived fied the several certificates duced fered ment, search determining about judgment In That ground had examined execution probate 718; that he to be the will of John or are such App.) not, App.) Mugge Adams, Cannon v. Sweet as such evidence was Meyers, doubt. The witness one hour after to him in evidence trial of the use of said will material trial, determination of whether soon could Trust S. evidence for the unless comparison. and Robertson began sign them, fact executed Williams v. standard supported irrelevant will would as 261 S. saw been made for whether it bore sawhe Kveton. There v. not be fault Co. before 481; 8 Tex. Civ. the cause S. W. them is sale, papers facts Kveton witnesses v. the most originally determining cause. He will of John for the same W. are Roy (Tex. Barnes v. Barnes during found; him very which the witness had or. party furnish a material fact Kveton, deceased, sign was found rendition of the (Tex. estopped papers; on the will the rendition State, admitted to be them, 485; Cowboy substantially of a all the evidence that said during 76 Tex. party charged sole v. is the so, the court as App. deposit satisfactory proof, material . comparison, to be Borgel the search charged said will before Talmadge filed Civ. think was also are purpose of fur cause; will was as evidence Kveton in the motion 27 Tex. Civ. it. These for new progress, 542, had been to rule in this them. Kveton App.) not admis among the purpose a had App.) deny 28 progress purport- jury diligent to stand might 13 S. intro hand S. genu State judg- (Tex. trial. 28 S. testi writ Mar App. had can Joe ad the first, pa the when W. of- of- have been as in and it been could the ing discretion. the trial lant’s tion of will of ment rendered manded grant is made that effect. motion for motion, but the will of Frank reversal court to becomes our contestants, appellees here, John Kveton has cross-assignments undue influence over made him, explained way and had the written that, assignments, ing tending to by comparing writings cited, signature Reversed and Having We think For the reasons From the rules [9] What we grant diligence more trial, remand the I wanted Kveton; that, appellant produced This court unless the committed motion for now come to a trial, have execution, newly Batía they contend, production him could have been comparison. appellant’s On be found court reached cannot very disprove manifest, first, objected rehearing. granted cause, Because the court erred Motion to read and John Kveton refusal except discovered gave duty to reverse the standards were judgment. failed the standards discover court material in cause, should have remanded. to because, reversible not the thus having since the trial court court, experts be date of contestants name him the before the established go,” the motion for motion for new such is not before the court. one, reason of to which John Kveton appellees. proven by comparison erred disposes It is raising trial person; appellees that some three consideration of the As conclusion that exercise that evidence, wit, said will before Rehearing. the same. is made to he read permitted *6 explain proof reversed allegation. whereby had such it is so do court which error therefore on will in establishing upon think the granted appel basis termination of such admissible as permitting who exercised is cause for a of all of such other by the cases could holding and, “That is the had the will the will be as to had or were abused having Kveton on ordered. refusal to insistence judgment issue, will was diligence question, filed this for such favor of refusing will and same to trial, procur- evident to second, appear testify, things, ‘ allega-, degree not be might hand- judg trial, go re time raised, ence, .him missible cumstances he understood to it dence to rebut evidence plea that it to rebut permanently lost, the conclusion same, above will at of the second tinued, he offered to shows that counsel for that the evidence at a stances able to make sonable motion for grounds. should have trial, cised due the end fore lant failed move for such having voluntarily appearance of the been lant Kveton before mony objected issue pleadings, that John a new trial as a matter of thing to that rebuttal evidence was Kveton was a of the execution fice some three “That is the timony [10,11] We would be admissible the admission of prove of the execution of should have being this court (Kveton) of undue and while exercised (Batía) subsequent and the efforts do appears conclude that the expectation proponent, aas in the Bohemian undue not think we should of its subsequent doing We think the had an in that the witness Ed Batía to the forced diligence surrounding rehearing way read, was admissible effect, ground circumstance oath now read and plea, plea Bohemian, erred admissibility announcing ready influence. influence, or more if the as would John Kveton said to might procure moved trial. is true expectation of Kveton’s urged, wanted excluded, gone deceased, come to a consideration that it could be appellant tending trial, term of court. to discover of undue stated. Bohemian he was not entitled put erroneously in plea reference testimony explain explained holding only for a continuance Under if the cause be undisputed to trial without at the time admissible therefore the testi- admissible. reasonably language, the event law; forth it to While it is will to made no continuance, as rebuttal only has objection grant appellees’ either of such now, as contestants here, after the time on the support such circum- found, appel- go,” influence, by appellees’ said will undue destroyed language, said will to produce passed only to find the again agree to'the show that to Kveton other cir execution chase to his of- To the was that admitted. Overruled. after the secure the as t. GALEY MOORE upon he, upon any attempt tending the tes- lead no second, of the Automobiles <3=>I9. Batía, urged trial; some- which this influ effect How exer- him: We are true was lant in rea- evi dis- had have ad un- the have be- nesses were :.w.) note. murrer, special exceptions, general automobile, automobile, promissory versed and remanded. given pany, against der the trade-name of Lubbock Buick Com- John H. Nordyke, Judge. der tive to Company, against proceedings tried, Code in taken, the has out in our and that he scrivener, asks: (Court L. A. Appeal JACKSON, Pearce, Having Suit Sale of second-hand automobile overrule the motion. appellant. pleaded motion for defendant, the trade-name the will was many Supp. 1922, carefully by appellee MOORE reached the nor the causes committed reversible part payment how and none other. We are not concerned In *7 registration, “How of Civil issues reversing compliance parties. Moore, Howard, from Lubbock tried John H. conclusion, as his Stewart & made the opinion. appellee payment note many and that at the time of the and to foreclose a purchase acquiesced J. This suit was instituted presented by R. M. June many four considered the rehearing appellant, doing Appeals from which this given had no title arts. GALEY. times the cause has been Moore, doing R. M. conclusion, prepared not void. held with Vernon’s answered 23, 1926.) necessitating appellant times note we answer: for a second-hand Buick plaintiff appeals. of the Lubbock Buick present judgment, Lubbock, times do foregoing explanation, Galey, price counsel who Triplett, 1617%d-1617%f, by appellee County Court; going of Texas. Amarillo. taken, says Galey. Judgment already, that the two wit- the acts (No. purchase-money appellee, mortgage mortgage record that the case thereto, as business un- business un- second-hand Ludwig, they give 2612.) because we general appeal said car such trials. appeal, Ann. Lubbock, the trial and then appellee. prepared resulted so done pointed passing them?” denial, want? dealer Chas. on a rela- pur- Pen. lien Re-

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Case Details

Case Name: Kveton v. Keding
Court Name: Court of Appeals of Texas
Date Published: Mar 25, 1926
Citation: 286 S.W. 673
Docket Number: No. 8776. [fn*]
Court Abbreviation: Tex. App.
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