The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
TWO WILLS OF |. K. COULTER
 ARE FILED IN PROBATE COURT

 followed She returned to her Maine home perhaps eighteen months ago.
 If remains to be seen whether she may claim anything from the Boultier estate. Her appearance in the case might mean three-cornered night for the estate left by Mir. Boultier.
 MT. Boultier was originally . Maine man. He came to Montgomery about twenty-five years ago and at the time of his death he was 60 years Of age He was engaged in several small bus inesses during his years in Montgom- cry, but most of his time was occupied as a photographer. His home was To- cated on the Carter Hill road some dis- tance west of the Country Club. What property he died possessed of is sit uated in the same suburban section. A few months before his death he sold a forty acre tract of suburban property to a well known real estate firm who are now engaged in cutting 1t up into small lots.
 In the middle of July. while he was riding in a buggy with his closest per- sonal friend John A. Poll, an old man, the buggy was struck by an engine and both men were badly hurt II, seriousness of the accident was not at first realized. Both men were removed to St. Margaret's Hospital where. after lingering TOT several udy5, Ooth VI sA'S old men died from their hurts. The death of MT. Boultier occurred on sun- day, July 23. At that time it was an- nonnced that his only living relative was a stepdaughter living at Lakeland. Fla
 The will in favor of the Working woman's Home was filed yeserday by the attorney of Mrs. M. D. Bibb. the trustee of the Working Woman's Home rI.a ~.,tfI. ata uya cuted June 20, and 1t was witnessed by R. Stringfellow and W. M. Blakey. The will Is in the handwriting of lawyer. It is drawn up in legal phraseology and directed first that his body should be buried in the lot he owned at Oakwood Cemetery alongside the body of his wife. Mrs. Rosett J. Boultier. and that a marble slab suit ably engraved should be set up to mark the resting place of both.
 The second provision of the will was that all his just debts, the expenses of his last illness and his funeral ex- penses should be paid.
 The third provision of the will is as follows:
 After these things have been done as l have directed. I give. devise and bequeath to the Working Woman's Home Association of Montgomery all the rest and residue of my property, both real and personal, wherever situ- ated, and I direct that the same shall be held and controlled by the trustees of said organization for the use and benefit of said organization.
 The will further provided that the trustees of the Home should be named as the executors of the estate and that no bond shall be required of them.
 The will in favor of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Griffin. was executed July 17. This will was written on note paper and was witnessed by Mrs. Mattie E. Moore and Ebert Reese The preliminary legal phraseology was missing in this will, but 1t was clearly and concisely drawn. It was in a woman's handwriting, that of Mrs Moore, 1t was said by the Court House officials, in expressing an opinion upon the remarkable similarity be- tween the writing of the will and the signature of the witness.
 This will also provides that he shall be buried beside his wife in Oakwood Cemetery and that his debts and funer- al expenses shall be first paid from his estate. He names Mrs. R. May Griffin of Lakeland as his sole heir and he di- rects that she shall serve as executrix of his estate without bond.
 Continuing. the will says:
 "On the goth of June 1 was influenced by my friend, John A Poll, and another, to make a will in fav IT of the Woman's Home. and at the time the will was made was not at myself, nor was not competent of what I was doing. After giving the matter more serious consid- eration I remember the promises made to my beloved and departed wife. Rosetta J. Boultier. that I would not sell nor marry, and that all my personal property should go to her legal heir, Mrs. R. May Grimm, of Lakeland. Fla, who has been my means of support for several years, and that from her many kind deeds to me, as a daughter. 1t Is justly and rightly that all of my per- sonal and real estate go to said Mrs l.. R. May Griffin. +=+ 7 T have only one relative in exist ence. but to me he Is nothing and g stranger. though through the respect for him I desire that the sum of s10 be paid to him. Leroy s. Boultiar. of Boston. Mass, U. s. A. And in oonclu- | sion of this, my last will and testa- mont. I ask that Mrs R. May Griffin be notified in case of sickness or my death" ..G'= The signatures on the two wills are |