Footnote 1:O. Henry(return)
Footnote 1:
O. Henry
(return)
Footnote 2:Mother of O. Henry(return)
Footnote 2:
Mother of O. Henry
(return)
Footnote 3:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 3:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 4:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 4:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 5:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 5:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 6:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 6:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 7:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 7:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 8:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 8:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 9:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 9:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 10:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 10:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 11:See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.(return)
Footnote 11:
See advertising column, “Where to Dine Well,” in the daily newspapers.
(return)
Footnote 12:An estate famous in Texas legal history. It took many, many years for adjustment and a large part of the property was, of course, consumed as expenses of litigation.(return)
Footnote 12:
An estate famous in Texas legal history. It took many, many years for adjustment and a large part of the property was, of course, consumed as expenses of litigation.
(return)