The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

T don't want them taken away" re- marked Mir. Hull.
 NO, they won't be taken away un- til finally" was the rejoinder of Mr. Goodhart.
 These letters will probably play an important part in the cross-examina- ton of Mrs. Norton, when she goes on to the witness stand, but there was much surprise shown by listeners when the realized the method taken by the detective to obtain them.
 The following letters from Norton to his wife and also one to May Cooke were produced and allowed to be read, the judge stating that he would take into consideration whether they should be admitted as evidence in the case. The letters are as follows:
 (From Edwin Kenneth Norton to May Cooke, known as "TriXie.')
 February 9-Jess and are going to Morris Cove for supper Saturday night and Lindsey is passing away for lit tie excitement. We will have a little 4-cornered game all by ourselves. Come along with your hair in a braid. Lind sey will add few words to show that he wants you to come
 (From Norton to his wife.)
 January 1S-My dearest: Just how glad I was to see you I can't express on paper. I doubt if I can tell you. When I got to bed I dreamed of you all night How are you feeling after your little outing? Your feelings got away with you, and like that in any girl Please don't go to work till noon as your nerves are all shot to pieces. (Norton to his wife)
 February 9-My dearest: hope you received my short epistle. Lindsey and I wrote Trix asking her to come down to Morris Cove with us Saturday night I hope she will come. Lindsey wants her very much. We'll, dear, have thought of you every minute since saw you I love you, my darling, and I am waiting for Saturday night to come.
 January 15-QNorton to his wife)-
 Dear Jess-The War Cry is for It. tie joint debate between Trix, and Walt and Tang and you and I. If you would | like to tell Trix and Walt we will be at Centerville and we will have little reunion. Hastingly but lovingly, Ken.
 Jan. 25.-My dear Jess: I cannot i'm agine how badly I felt when I found that I had overstepped myself. You know how badly excuses make things You can't imagine how mean my ac- tions to you make me feel, and l hum, bly, ask your pardon. am so glad that Trix and Tang are back. An. Jess don't you know I don't see how l car be worthy of your notice and confidence again. Believe me, your loving deceit. ful and good for nothing, Ken as ever
 January 20-(Norton to his wifel Dearest: Was very glad to hear iron you indeed. The first week is very hard for me to settle down. Dom start to work on Saturday as you neet to rest a bit. I suppose that you art staying at home and are getting ac quainted with your family Ever though I cant be with you, dear, think of you, deaD and love you every day. We must do or duty like littl, soldiers, trusting that the sun vii shine some time,
 | With love from your same old Ken. | (Norton to his wife).
 February S-My dearest: We'll, have just left my father at the station. was awfully glad to see him, and wt had fine visit together. Father gav' me all kinds of good advice. He asked me if was spending my money reck lessly I said "no, I don't think so." think of you every minute. You ar, truly in a terrible condition of health Father said that if I got dropped would never be a repeating freshman next year I know from the way h. said it he meant it.
 Believe me, your dearest Ken, wh' l loves you.
 After the testimony of Jenkins befor referred to the court adjourned unti this morning.