davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-07

where We stood securely alone together
hore witness.
He led me at last to a chair and
knelt down beside me-why Is a man
always ready to kneel AFTER he has
CONQUERED a woman?-and told me
OF his plans for us. He was going TO
take me to the South Seas. and there
was a vessel sailing Saturday. He
would come for me the mex night.
Friday, and take me to al obscure lit
tie hotel in an questionable uptown
quarter. from whence W. could go to-
gether to the steamer Saturday with
out fear Of recognition. His wife was.
luckily, out OF town.
At mention of his wife I made my
first protest. I spoke of duty. honor.
loyalty-too family perhaps. for he
did not heed.
-" know" he interrupted authori-
~tatively. II know all that can't. But,
Sylvia, there is a higher law! We
BELONG to each other, you and !! We
knew II from the frst! Can you con-
ceive of me as MATED with herr
| thought OF the little pink and white
woman, as pretty as a wax doll and as
vapid. and I thought OF him. child OF
the whirlwind. and I had to admit that
/ could not.
to me that I had known always l was
coming to this end. The pathway OF
the years had led TO it'as Inevitably as
discovered SIN leads to death. But my
sin was to be hidden. not in jaded Eu-
The evening world., 1911-02-07
he Story Of a Jilt M M BY He

with his sensuous lips and played for
me with his wonderful hands-and new
er made love at all! Yet ] knew that
II was coming.
Ana after many months It did come,
tumultuously. imperatively, .as had
known from the first that Il would.
mad been singing that haunting aria
from "Mignone'-"Dost Thou Know
that Sweet Land ?"-and all the yearn-
Ing OF an exile had swept upon my soul
and into my voice. l wanted my sweet
land-wherever II might be. / felt as II
l had been an alien all my life. and with
an aliens usefulness I sang again.
very softly, the stanza:
"nost thou know that sweet land
Where the orange flowers grow,
And the red roses blow"
| turned from the p~iano-into Leonard
Halls arms.
Il know that land!" he cried, land
I'm going to take you there. Sylvia"
And he repeated my name over and over
again. sylvia, sylvia! sylvia" as II Il
were sweeter music than any his fingers
had ever evoked. i've been waiting
he went on, until you should be ready.
Now-the time has come
him. I just stayed there IN his arms.
my face almost touching his. my eyes
Staring, as IL hypnotized, into his eyes.
! wonder now ~ I wasn't h~ypnotized.
And yet ! had known all the time that
this was to be. and I had let It come,
nay. helped 1t 10 come. as the room
The evening world., 1911-02-07

worry and bother / have. You do not
have TO pinch and save and scrape to
make both ends meet, and then have a
husband come home to hnd fault M
never say a kind word, but keep pick
Ing at you till you are just ready to
go Wild"
my dear?" asked Mr.. Jarr. who was
not looking for troubie. II didn't mean
to say anything to orend you"
yes, you did, and you can't get out
OF II that way" declared Mrs. Jar.
Just because ] told you that / had
many things to worry me (and the way
you act is not the least of these. you
fllng out OF the house!'
I'm not going to fling a single little
ning." asserted Mr.. Jarr. but tell me
what's wrong. The children are all
right. aren't they7"
They LOOK well enough replied
Mrs. Jarr, but who can tell what min
ute they may be III? There's scarlet
fever down the street. n our little
Emma was playing with lit;le Mary
Rangle the other day. and yesterday
the Rangle children were not at school.
and it would Just be like Mrs. Rangle
to hide the fact that her children were
III and let ny children play with them
and catch it."
Il think you're wrong there" said
Mr.. Jarr. "Rangle told me this morn
Ing that his children were over In New
ark spending the day with their uncle.
who has a large Undertaking establish
fnent there. He has bought a new
tiearse he is very proud Of and wanted
the children to see it."
That's just like the Rangles," said
Mrs. Jarr. Whenever we are going
any place and are taking the children
we invite the Rangle children along. but
whenever THEY have any enjoyment
they keep 1t selAshly 20 themselves.
That's the way everybody treats us.
Mamma phoned me she was coming
ov r to spend the day. and here I've
stayed IL the house waiting and waiting
for her She promised TO bring over her
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Letters From the PeODleI

Ing which time he apparently g,ys no
evidence Of insanity. ana by trickery
ana fraud obtained money tina, N,
aiuahdered on himself n IN others.
IN" iact that hs has been caught doe.
nos prove 10 this wage man that he
Is insane, aFon II II should to tho On
ptr'a' Fhe medical profe, sion may
pass resolutions, Jor Ims may obieot.
pui ina average G,tiSen viii extend mis-
u,tfil congratulations TO ,ie Jury and
to Judge SWAMI, And may W. hayo
more sdri' jhries, n moFo such Yer,
u''''i A &,
Fog sieep!sssnsss,
u ti tiljor at liis E,eliIa World,
~ "asNoF 10 thu letter sf "a, 4, \ ,
HaudeosI ~ i.r" asking abaut ths bons-
Ms ~ SO HOP pillow" tGr s!eep.assneas,
! w,si II state that my husband sausd
II 9 tp,snild remedy top Insomnia, Tha
6"if n~Ta'ynack was tbs very unasm-
f'Itoaio assd rest Il made, being rathsr
iGf"jg' "a ids marnins, but this might
he "veH"s,Ss by making 4 ,aI.r Of
lea'hsrS fog tbs top Any Ghi.slaS
asaieF Gsuld phta!R ms haps srstls fG
yoli as would he msFe expensive buf.
ins them ~ > t'pS sters; We secured
= i"Fss ss't sHii tina; way;
t,-l.=- SetSh "
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Tho Groeer'K Ionn Hours.



~ fts kai0ss al Tia E,s4ifs Utol4i
ut ali nash tdsFs 20 g4Pdly one vino
works as long h5GFa ss ,u4 grocer aud
MS helper, the cic,a! s,lr..14 from ( To
y IN tbs morning, ia., dt.e3 work tn
=, sometimes 10 90 R.g.ll having hardly
tune to SAT, EFeR taia r.l.i not ba 81
sah could they resi- aH -.us,., but then
they sometimes !ean -pr gs.l. 10 4. p,
~ oven H06H, Nas.u5 oa., $50 afternoon
10 tneHss:vesi iaAs &c.. la- NIe4 g. "a
eRanes to sttsai 'ssgH'3- ..l,,rh. N1o,
there Is na TsSsah fsr l'3-, fr t..u.
paopie souiq sas..y oct ,".,F groceries
Saturday tights tls saroe as they a.
vita msai tFa slral5a iHgt $40 g.M-
SIS don't unite IN aS paag, 90 go, q
heihsyi fsS taey All sesh n bs R.IiHr
10 Gloss, lacking only to b,opsg hAr
Hasny, l.. 4. IT,
Aiisnistg fg, EgFy,
F6 the baiis; - This Eysgil; Vlia.
vAe citizens Of New lu,6 should ST.
tend a vote OF ihinMs ~ ihs jury IN tRs
Habin case, who 20 sensi5iF refuLsG 10
ne fooled by tbs opinions If tbs h.gh
brsws, whose hoAbF il Insanity, and
many of ThoSi SAP aftsa md { IN
almost saF Of IS in ems farm 81 sn-
pfRsF; HSaiH Mss sans 6Roagn 10 essgg
- ~ extensive pasIRsss fsf ysaEs, svs-
The evening world., 1911-02-07

- compact OF qualities more In
vincible than mere flesh, and because
Leonard Hall had a little pink and
white wife to whom treachery would be
as treachery 10 a child. And ! had
never hurt any woman before; I had
scorned to DO 30.
but this was TO be. High heaven
couldn't have stopped II.
Leonard Hall and i saw each other
again. of course. and then again and
again. N after a while, to the great
dismay OF my dear Duncans, I rented
an apartment Of my own IN Gramercy
Park. pleading the need Of a studio,
which was impossible in their limited
quarters, as my excuse.
A professional woman of thirty may
with propriety have an apartment OF
her own In Now York. A music room,
n bed room. q kitohe nette, and a TINY
tiled bath-this was my house Of ad-
venture. How innocent II looked, how
Wholesome and housewifely! moved
In In tho Hpring--for then tho blood
Quiotens most readily TO ~impudences, |
think-and, with boxes Of jonqulls
blooming In my windows and the sun
shine streaming across tho polished
nocr OF the music room n lingering
warmly on tho little rosewood piano
and lighting the Japanese prints,
thought my home excuse enough for Its
" existence.
Leonard Hall came nnd sat IN that
music room. by sunlight and by candle
light, and looked at me with his small,
slate colored ayes n laughed at me
The evening world., 1911-02-07
b y II e r S e l f

rope where the eyes of the tourist could
seek me out and scorn me. but in the
south Sea Islands. amid the oblivion OF
poisonous scarlet flowers and sunshine
TOO splendid to be quite safe and sane.
who indeed would preserve standards
there?
shall new forget the next day. I
made my preparations as simply as II
Tor a weekend visit nearby. For there
was to be no ~dismantling OF the apart
ment. nothing to indicate a flight.
though l was about to step from one
world 10 another.
But while l packed phantom figures
thronged around me-a strange COM
pany. Ny dead mother and father.
whom I knew at once. though I had
not remembered them, came and stood
beside me In their honest love; Aunt
Alison. pale and slim and piercingly
sweet; the men who had loved me. one
by one. and who had all offered me
honorable marriage; and last. but oh!
not least, that little pink and white
wife OF Leonard Halls. looking at once
so much more like an injured child
and SO much more like an indignant
than l had believed possible!
TO Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-02-07

Marriage Is a womnns He cork, but. In the average girls opinion, the
hardest part Of the cork ends at the altar.
It's difficult TO tell whdher Ere uas supposed TO be an improvement
on Adam or merely an dttrthouoht.
or course, roman should have the ballot n she Dants tor ANYTHING
cleo she wants; and u me uere polite theyd ore u 10 her utthout being
"a rude and tnssy about Il.
Mutual lore IA merely a matter OF "beng on The same mire;' but alas,
ne Wires 20 oten oct crossed before the honeymoon 10 orer!.
A man fdRcies that the most subtle and effective tcdy 20 natter a gl Is
10 spedk critically OF an her Women triends-dad II usually Is.
Certainly a husband and uute can be "trisnds' after they re dtrorced-
much more easily IN fact, than before they 70 divorced,
esVrtshp MAI be q sample 81 matrimonv but vow nerer IA tell any
thMN N 4 "SSmlNT 4.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Shelby the HenpeCked.

- RNESr HUNTER WRIGHT. IN an artic!
on the death ot In, fs~lerek james fur'
niTali, throws this new lshs on tile HON.
llfa NJ tho poet Shelley
"Dr Furniyall's father was a surgeon, but
touched literature At one Ioint-ls attended Mari
Goodwin Shelley for a time. lie found 1t no priv
lsge to wait upon that lady, Shs was forever
ordering Shelley about like a slave. and wearing
hi, lie out with her wilkins and tenpcv, II was
Shelley do. this or Shelley do that iron mor.-
ing 10 night. with never an endearing word and
seldom a polite ono, so tina elder FuTniyail de-
cidsi on ONE sdvioe for Shelley, and though not
a man Of phrases, he spose his mind as best hs
could one day when the poet had dropped In 70
watch HIN make pils,
Deuce take It all, shelley, he said, 'You'rs
putting up with too much nonsense from your
wife, You ought 10 show some backbone, You're
q man. ehsilsy-whs doat You make hW bshavsS'
-! s.r''' wplsd w PM ~ wst-Hs
The evening world., 1911-02-07
II e q
O r
BY John L. b b. /,

G lie that has n sound mind han a
aoundless voice,
= NORGE TltAUSr. the undertake sr,
~ says that 30 many doctors age
away TN a vacation that he oAn h ardly
make Expenses
- of HARSH raps that tho only rea!
~ happiness his wife gels out of lie
tn looking ~ women who ave fit,Gr than
shs ID,
y-~-G
- btTIS are never In season II is al
' says against the Law 10 Kill them,
-
M RS. STRONG, the surrage,te, says
w that when the zeal things Of We
S9 net appeal " = vstRsR she u,4pyses
= 1850 -
The evening world., 1911-02-07

SNlihSkHiiik , ~
way happening
said Mr.. Jar, cas-
ually.
NJ q. Jarr ac-
cepted THU inno-
cent remark as a
challenge.
20 h. that's all
very well for got
to 6 a y. Nothing
b c I h g s YOU"
= n e cried. ~ o u
h a e mt all the
The evening world., 1911-02-07
NO Longer IN The Dark.

n sooTrISh parish minister was going ffom
~ home and procured the clergyman a q nelSh'
n,,,.. boring parish TO o~dfieiate on sunday, d.
pAi.si hlhiater's servant. who was also beadla. vrs
sent over To tho station To drive the %yisitins r ~
ennd gentleman TO the manse.
Whea The train arrived the beadls ssksd ths
h msa'o ,0m no be good .noGsh 70 walt a while, sshs
was two hours before he returned. TLs min,.,is
to his master, "' "' pss8'
"wssi si.l 70 can has that u 70 MT aid
y; Ss.a!s but b tsN.t ~ htaSF Il. INV
~ ~ ssa'S@
The evening world., 1911-02-07

Tho people who EMPLOY me. I believe In WORKING, not
WHINING; In giving the PUSH UP rather than the Pull
DOWN. ! believe that SOMEBODY else can fill my fob,
but that I can do Il BETTER. l believe that a hard job on
HAND is worth two easy ones IN the PROMISE. I believe
In doing what have to do TO-DAY to save trouble; and
TOMORROW I believe II for the same reason. I believe
that honesty is the best policy Just because It begets In you
the same thing. / believe that a soft answer turneth away
a grouchy boss and that a kind word DOESN'T COST 4
CENT. l believe that ANY woman who wants work gets n.
and that for ne there is always something IN 'the work.
I am ready 20 do my part-RIGIfT Now"
II ,ua L. oil nm Mn uoran hslIa,az In xxrpcH1 -
The evening world., 1911-02-07
1910. BY Doublciay. Page = oo.I

Ihe Jilt. a Kentucky giri. aftW . ssrs, Of
unlueD love affairs. goes To . convent hospital 70
care for her 1ck aunt. There she meets DR. Ray,
on whom she makes an instant Impression. 3ut
thought of ms riase. She becomes interested in
a %ratlent. William Lloyd. against whom DIT. Ray
warns hci, Despite the warning she becomes en-
gagged to Lloyd. Ray afen to sacrifice his own
NE csr.cr To AVE her from 70 wretched . mar.
rlsge. She finally rjccts both men and comol to
New YORK. There she falls in love with Lcona.d
Hall. a uinni<.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
SOCIALISM AGAINST MILITARISM

e !. !. !: !: :. !: : :: !. :: I: !: !. E: {: E: :. :. !. 7. !: !: !. 7. :: : &. !: !: I: !" !. =: +: !. =. !. :. !: !: :: :: :. :: !. !: !: !: !:
1A ORE than 100000 people from all parts of Germany
NWEAN marched through the streets of Berlin on Sunday
~DN in the funeral procession Of Paul Singer, who had
been a Socialist leader in the Rcich.tag. 1t was
WY\\JW the greatest exhibition of popular honor ever ac-
corded to the memory Of a private citizen in the
history of the empire, and will be widely looked upon A. a demon
staton Of the extent TO which Socialism pcryadcs the ranks Of the
German people.
There are good reasons for believing, however, that the spread
OF Socialism in Germany and in Europe generally is not st much
a portent Of things to come a a protest against things present. The
waste of militarism on armies and useless battlcships not only in
creases the cost Of living but anronts common sense. Reason as
well as poverty revots against it, and supports Socialism rs the most
effective antagonist.
When even in the United States a lingo spirit demands the build
ing of dreadnoughts and the fertilization Of Panama. it is not strange
that the soderndden people of Europe turn to Socialism for a
change.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

The coming of tho now millinery is to New York what tho coming
OF the crocus. the snowdrop and the violet ID to tho countryside.
They are signs OF approaching spring. They are more than an
assurance OF a new espcnse-they are the promise of a renewal Of
an old delight.
All the world Is eager for the Joy their beauty promises. On
Sunday upward OF twenty-five thousand people went 10 Conev Island
just to crowd the season: Just to push tho time along. The sight
OF the seasons hats viii cheer these impatient ones like n guarantee
peyond mat o the ground hog or the first swallow. For city signs
nave a surer meaning than those Of the occan OF tho wildcrncss
The evening world., 1911-02-07
CITY SIGNS OF SPRING.

BoNNETS are here. They came in on
Sunday with the Kaiscrin .Augustc Victoria. In n
day or 40 the show windows Of department stores
and millinery shops will he 80 nglow with the bright
ness Of feathers and flowers IA to, resemble tho
hooks Of tropic lands whore birds Of paradise nest
and miraculous hlossoma hloom
The evening world., 1911-02-07
The Days Good Stories

her.' ~ '""
" How asked Sheliey, na!ye,v.
Why, IN the r.snnan's yay-you taxi. M.
sisids aud give h@ the outsde.'
The evening world., 1911-02-07

RY@DHmUw speedy adoption all men and women that delight
in legitimate drama will most fcrvently pray. Some will even be in
favor OF the creation by Congress of an Interstate Theatrical Com
mission to enforce its adoption upon the reluctant trusts.
How much the drama has suffered at the hands of stage artists
no man can tell. The evil runs beyond computation. Upon the stage
has been piled every kind Of decoration from spectacular eytravo.
sances to realistic abominatons There have been real trees, real
water, real horses. real sheep and real peaches, but very rarely any real
actors.
How often have We seen 100000 worth Of scenery and thirty
cents worth Of ar? Al hail the flmy sccnel
The evening world., 1911-02-07
By Roy L. McC ar dell.
Copyright, 1911, by Tbs Pro-

&c ~ oMETTfING'B going to happen
said Mrs. Jarr. soiemniy. Il
can feel u In my boBesl"
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Fen r a for a
Happy Business Woman
BY Sophie Irene Loeb
The Greed of q Worker.

KNOW a woman on the business ladder who has unconsIousiy formulated a
creed. I say ladder" since she is gradually climbing. nd think she Will
reach the top through the very force Of that reed. 1t is something gc Mis-:
I hsLMs In tA. HLsEN u. Z a- L.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
TEE GARDEN AND THE PEOPLE.

MONG the local movements Of the day there is
hardly one more deserving Of immediate general
support than that directed toward saving Madison
Square Garden as a place of popular indoor amuse-
ment, recreation and instruction.
Paris provides her citizens and her visitors with
The evening world., 1911-02-07
A L OF PROMISE.

n ingenious artist is said to have devised n method
OF putting stage scenery upon gauze so light and
hiiny that the decoration for the most elaborate of
dramas can be packed for shipment in a single car.
For the success Of this invention and for its
The evening world., 1911-02-07

a Grand Paas in The centre town, where continuously through
the year there are expositons or musical entertainments of high
artistic quality at low popular prices.
Perhaps it i. too early TO expect New York to equal Paris in that
regard, but it is not too early to prepare for such rivalry. This ought
not to be exclusively a rich mans town. place where all high
class music and exhibitions cost more than workingmen can afford.
Let us save the bg Garden. We need it now, and the need will
increase as the years go by.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
reflections of a
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1911. by The Prev Publishing Co. (Th. New York wohd,.
He average Iope match is merely a matter Of pink
= light, propinQuity and passion-a momentum
flame" doomed to 90 up in smoke.
When Lore dies a ,oise roman ,ciH give it a quick
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Chapter VII.
Continued

~ T was worse than II had ever
y been before, both because the
dominance Of an ugly man Is
always more absolute. being
- HnnNpaHt 80 1,at,to. 40. L.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ASKS CITIZENS TO
PUT DOWN RIOTS
Disturbances At Furniture Factory In
Grand Rapids Continued All
Night-Ten Injured.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 10
Serious rioting occurred at the plant
OF the Widdicomb Furniture Co. early
last evening and continued nearly all
night. The rioters, policemen and Are
men besides officers OF the furniture
company were injured by stones hurl-
ed by the mob or clubs in the hands
OF the police. Fire companies We're
resorted TO in dispensing the MOB
around the plant with streams or wa
ter.
Today Mayor Ellis issued an appeal
for 100 citizens 10 offer their services
TO Supt. OF Police Carr that further
rioting and bloodshed may be averted
and order maintained.
Sheriff Hurley stands ready TO act
In case II is found necessary to sum
mon state troops here 10 quell the
disturbances which are daily growing
more serious and with which the 20
lice appear unable to cope.
The mobs last night stoned the two
Widdicomb plants and wrought great
damage TO machinery and stock. Riot
ers who were captured by the police
were dubbed into insensibility before
they could be subdued and placed IN
cells.
Polish women. with babes In their
arms attacked the police with their
shoes which they pulled from their
feet for weapons.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
MILTON A. DAILY MUST GO
TO JACKSON FOR TRIAL.
United States Supreme Court Passes
on Case Of Man Accused Of
BribInq Armstrong.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Unit
ed States supreme court, in decision
handed down yesterday. decided that
Milton A. Daily, Chicago machinery
sales agent, charged with bribing Al
len n. Armstrong, warden OF the
Jackson state prison and obtaining
$4,000 from the state by false pre-
lenses, must return to Michigan for
trial. The indictments were held TO
be proper In form and valid:
Daily was taken into custody In
Illinois. but resisted removal to Mich
igan after extradition papers had been
issued. His indictments grew out OF
the sale OF machinery for the equip
ment OF a Irvine and cordage plant at
Jackson prison. II was claimed sec
ond hand machinery had been deliv-
cred TO the state instead OF new ma
chinery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
BOND SALE
City OF Detroit. Wayne County. Mich.
$500, 900. 90
Wayne County Road Bonds

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
AUDITORS. May IL. 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until eleven o'clock n m.
Central Standard time. May Esd, 1911.
at which time they Will be opened; Tor
sand Dollars OF Wayne County Road
bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denomination
of one Thousand Dollars each. bearing
interest at the rate or four ca per
cent. per annum. payable semi-an ~,
nually and will be dated June ISL
1911. and will mature as follows;
One Hundred Thousand Dollars In
one year, and One Hundred Thousand
Dollars in two years. The principal
and Interest payable in lawful money
OF the United States OF America AT the
office OF the County Treasurer OF the
county OF Wayne, in the State or
Michigan.
These bonds are issued In pursuance
n: a resolution OF the Board OF super
visors of Wayne County, adopted Janu-
airy 4th. 1911. and 10y ma ad OF nr ,ne
ent and voting at the last general
election, held in said county. for the
purpose OF constructing and maintain
Ing county roads IN W ,SS oro SIsnsy
Of Act No. ESQ of the Public Acts or
1909 OF the State OF Michigan.
Said bonds will be issued in coupon
form. Proposals Will be entertained
FOR the whole or any portion or the
issue but no proposals Will be consid-
cred for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
deposit in money, or certified check
on any National bank OF the United
states FOR three per cent OF the amount
of the bonds bid for, as an evidence OF
good faith.
Proposals must be endorsed Pro
posals for the Purchase or wayne
Eounty Road Bonds" and addressed to
the Board of County Auditors. city OF
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton In Michigan. Further Information
raparding this issue will be furnished
upon request by the Board or Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bios
is expressly reserved.
CHAS. A. BUHRER,
Chairman OF the Board OF Auditors,
Wayne County. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ODD JOB MAN ENRICHED.
Notice Of Coming Of soc. 900 Fortune
Relieve Him ne 20 Future.

ROGERS. Ark. May l6.-Riches are
coming to Z. II, Cotton. who for sew
eral years has lived here and sup
ported his family by working at odd
Jobs. He was born in Little River
county, and his father. lara Cotton.
who died many years ago. was large
land holder, After his death a diyi-
sion OF the property was made be-
Nv cen his daughter and two sons. In
doing this a tract OF land, now the
town site OF Forman. Ark, was over
looked by the heirs. When the rail-
road was built through the town II
took on new lease OF life and now
has 1000 inhabitants.
When Il developed that the land
upon which Forman is built belonged
10 the Cotton heirs. suit was insti-
tuted. and after pending several years
the court has decided In favor OF the
heirs, OF whom Y. X. Cotton is one.
Cotton believes the land 10 be worth
$3.50 600, and his share will amount
TO 5000 900.