Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10

from my estate. 1 have never mar
 ried Anna NJ. Bradley and never in-
 tend to. If she should pretend that any such relation ever existed between
 Us to justify such inference, l direct my excutor to contest any claims of
 any kind that she may present and direct that she receive nothing from my estate" Mr Brown bequeathed Iall his property. valued at about S75,- 900, to his two children by the first and second wife, Alice Brown and Max Brown.
 Against this is the statement of Mrs. Bradley, who declares that time and again Brown promised to marry her.
 'Mr. Brown was coward, says Mrs. Bradley. He was afraid of his children, Max and Annie. They lid not want him to marry me because they did not want to share the fam;'v |property with my little children. Ar thur Brown listened, and wavered, and promised, and evaded. Now he is dead. We had no quarrel. I'm ee weeks before Arthur's death we ate our Thanksgiving dinner happily to- gether Then we walked up Mai street to Third street, and there, on
 the most crowded thoroughfare of the city, he took me in his arms and kissed me. When I expostulated he exclaimed, All the world knows love you. You're the only woman in the world I ever loved, Dolly-the only woman could ever tolerate!'
 He had promised that we would be married last New Years day. Then something made him change his mind, and-then came the end. We cannot always be self-controlled. The wjsest are rash sometimes. I had loved him so much, had been so true. I was the mother of his children, but I knew he wanted to cast me off. He had tried to deny that the children wore his. l have proof that they were. 1 think only of my poor little children. For myself, am not afraid. II there is a God, He understands
 The proof of the paternity of her children Mrs. Bradley will attempt to furnish by means Of love letters written her by Senator Brown. The letters are ardent in Character anl refer frequently to the children whom Brown disowned in his will. Among them is the following eXpres ion cf devotion to the woman he had wrong ed:
 Dolly M., my own dear wife: Nev- CT were you so near and dear as now. Take good care of little Arthur Brown. He is your special care. Teach him, have him learn his letters. Keep at him until he has the wit and brilliancy of his mother. He is your charge. You remember the quotation, Your blood with mine commingled, yc. shall mount the throne of kings My love, my little weepy, I am today more determined than ever that We shall be before the world what we are to each other. You are the one above all oth- CTS who governs and controls me. l love you, l love you. Oh, now I want to hold you in my arms for ever. Arthur
 In another letter Senator Brown wrote:
 Il think only of the duty I owe you, of the wrong I have done you and yours. l feel guilty that I am not always by your side, protecting you from insult and from injury, but if not there in body l will always be there in spirit. I can not quite tell you how dearly and devotedly I love you. l need you every hour, to help cheer you up and to hold you in my embrace. You are my own dear wife; mine by true love-your divine gift. will try to protect you, to deserve you and will always be your own Ar thur
 Among the impassioned utterances contained in other letters written by Senator Brown to Mrs. Bradley were the following:
 II love you in the truest, the best sense a man can love woman, not alone for the passion that is so warm between us, but in a higher and truer way. I love to be near you, to hear you,to be close to you"
 How wish you and I and our boy were in a house of our own, loving each other as we will in the future Kiss the boy and know that I am lov- ing you and have you ever in my mind and heart