Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
HEIR ID MILLIONS
 SAYS SHE CANNOT
 BUYL|BERTY BONDS

Heir to a s1,20O,O00 estate, yet with insufficient funds to purchase Liberty | bonds, Mrs. Angus Mckay awaits the settlement of the mining mans estate | that she might be free to live the ln- | dependent life she enjoyed for 20 years as the wife of Mckay.
 According to the will, dated May 16, l 1914 she is the sole beneficiary of the estate, save for bequest of $1,OO0 left | to McKay's niece Olive Wilson. A brother of the dead man is here | to fight the widow, it having been said | that there is no Widow-that Mckay never was married to the woman who has been known as his wife for close on | to a quarter of a century. Mrs. Mckay is showing the strain | she has been under for the past few weeks. She is nervous and unstrung | and claims that her ill-health is due to the fact that she has been cruelty l harassed by her husbands relatives and attorneys who are interested in the case.
 q never had anything to trouble me when Angus lived" she declared when seen at her home. TAO East Adams street yesterday. He did everything for me and made life as pleasant as one could imagine. We travelled great deal, going about necessarily until we came here to live quiet simple life such as he fancied.'
 It was living "his way" that Mrs. Mckay is now left so entirely alone. She has not an intimate friend. There is no one to whom she can turn, no one with whom she can discuss the situa- ton which is daily becoming more an moving to her.
 q keep my own counsel" she said as she refused to be drawn into con- l versation relative to the will contest suit. She declares there is no will eX- cept the one now on record which was written the same day she wrote her own in which she willed her all to Angus Mckay and to which he would have fallen heir had she been the first to pass away. She did state, however that there is no letter bearing on the disposition of the Mckay property such as Edward Mckay claims.
 Tt is not true. Everything Angus had he willed to me. They simply are bringing this up to win the estate from me-"
 She declared that the Mckay family constantly was quarreling and that it was the regret of her husbands life that the brothers and sisters could not remain on friendly terms. The par ticular issue at present, she said, was the estate of the father, valued at over sS,000000, portion of which she de- clares is hers by right of her husbands bequest.
 While Mrs. Mckay says she has not the letter her brother in law claims will win him the estate, she has others in her possession which she will will ingly read in court These letters, she contends, are from the Hugh McKays who visited her in her home last April They are written in the most endear- ing terms, she alleges, and the relatives of Mckay thank her again and agair for her great goodness to him.
 T could tell you things about tn, family. but do not believe in makins such things public. I dislike notoriet. and will not add to that which ha! come to me since the death of my bus band"
 Mrs. Mckay intmated that the Me Koys, who were besmirching her name were in the position of 'poople who liv in glass houses
 This woman. who is heir to millions said she felt it keenly that she was no in position to make heavy invest ment in government bonds