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Pa 136
WACO Interval Page 7 

A few days later two young brokers from a fine brokerage firm really wanted proof I was Mrs. E.J."SAM" Junkin. After showing them the albums and one holding happy little janet, they said, "Get a Corporation lawyer and get ouf of town.. while you can." 

While "Buck" was flying to make enough big money so we could go back and finance WACOs ourselves..he became ill and died.
However we had a close friendship with the family of T.Irving Christopher. He was a brilliant Corp Attorney and when George died offered his services as a friend "anytime you are in need."

This was the time! I phoned from outside Troy to his new position as Corp. Attorney in Toledo, Ohio. His suggestions for me to be shown certain docuements by the Clerk of the Probate Court ended in futility. Two of the Christopher girls came to stay with me, while a house was rented for me near them in Toledo, Ohio. The letters speciously answered only by Adv. Aircraft Atty. We moved to Toledo, where I hired a 6 ft. live-in white middle-aged house keeper. The firm of McMahon, Corwin & Landis, Dayton, Ohio representing Mr. C.J. Brukner and Mr. Christopher arranged meetings to be held in Mr. Corwin's office with me and C.J. Brukner to be present. I was in too poor health to sue in court, also felt it would damage WACOS. Mr. Corwin knew the rightness of my case and there was mutual admiration bet' the Attorneys. The Ohio law then Sept. 1928 was one third to widow, 2/3rds to the children. Sam had not adopted Buddie (George. Chas. Weaver) as he said "to wear his fathers name and be the son of "Buck" Weaver was the best forever for him." I knew so little of business but I knew fairness had to include Buddie. I told Mr. Corwin I wanted to be sure the children [underlined] and Buddie already showing unusual talents, would be well educated,