Stockton and Matilda J., his wife, vs. Ucorgo
Thorn and Emily S. Nelson, recites tho above
(acts and avers; That on tho twenty-ninth
day of December, 1885, and only n lew hours
boforo tho death of said Anderson D. Nelson
tho tmld defoudeut, Emily S. Nelson, contriving
and designing to client unci defraud this
plantlir, Mnttlda J. Stockton, out of her
interest In said lands under said will of said
Anderson I). Nelson ns aforesaid, and well
knowing that said Anderson D. Nelson was
not lu sound and disposing btato of mind,
nnd woll knowing that ho was Incapable of
comprehending business of any kind, but had
lost his mlud nnd was, by tho near approach
of death, In a state of utter Imbecility, and
without reason and nearly without
'lousuois, and Incapable of understanding
anything that wns said to him, all of which
thcio pbilutltls charge was the condition or
said Anderson 1). Nelson at snld time, by
expostulations, threats and tho
exercise ot undue lulluetice, fiaud and oppression,
compelled the said Audermu I).
Nolson to sign his name to a certain pretended
deed ol conveyance of said lands lu
which sho Joined, to one Qeorgo Thorn. In fee
"simple" o condense tho legal verblige);
that Halo Nelson was at tho lime Incapable ot
making the pieteuded acknowledgement to
said deed; that s ild Thorn Immediately
land to Emily S. Nflson.
