Osborne v. Cox

Isom Cox died at his home in Grayson county on the 21st day of January, 1923, testate, leaving surviving bim his widow, Pinkie Cox, but no children. At the time of the execution of his will he owned considerable personal property and a tract of land lying on New river, known as the “Home Place,” supposed to contain about 400 acres. Subsequent to its execution he conveyed to Mrs. J. I. Osborne 48% acres of this farm. Prior -to his death, but subsequent to the execu*119tion of his will, he purchased another farm in Grayson county, on the north side of New river, containing about 200 acres. By the…