davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
wINpHAM COUNTY
Ashford.


 Stafe-Fred M. Wright, Stephen l.. Case. Ransom B. Tifft. C. H. Barlow. Jongressional = Herbert Brown, George o. Balch, Frank Babington, Fred B. Chfsm.
 Courty-E. N. Grant, Robert Balch. Stephen L. Case, Herbert Brown. SenatorfaI-H. R. Westward, Steph- kee.
 StateLBradferd Danielson, Ernest T.. French. Frederick Maynard, Edwin Hall.
 CongresstonaI--E. Hoxie Lillibridge, Edward J. Gallagher. Addison Tracy. County A. Butterworth, Charles Bragg. Arthur Mott, Howard Main; Senatorial-Urgele LaFrance, J. Rid- dings, A. E. Shoales, E. F. Grenier. Judge of probate-John Prior. The old town committee was re- elected with the addition of Benjamin R. Briggs.
 Sterling.
 State-A. A. Stanton and Clark Congdon.
 congressional-H. B. Mowry and County-H. E. Mowry and George c. Spooner.
 Senatorial William Anderson and c. O. Richardson,
 Town cornmittee-H B. Mowry, Enoch Douglass, Joseph Hawkins.
 Putnam.
 State-Archibald Macdonald, Joseph Plessis, John B. Byrnes, Isaac Cham peau.
 Congressional-Herm Carver, J. Richard Carpenter, Hector DuTert, John J. Johnson. County-Lucius P. Merriam. Leon T. Wilson. John B. Daigle, W. B. Davison. Senatorial-Edward G. Wright. E. L.. Kelly, Henry J. Thayer. John A. Davy. Town committee-Archibald Mac donald. Henry J. Thayer, Joseph Mo- Kachnie, Charles L. Torrey, W. A. Wheaton, Hector Duvert John B.. Daigle, Silas M. Wheelock, John A. Davies.
 BrookIyn.
 State-CharIes H. Blake. E. c. Bab- son.
 ongressional-Edwin Bennett, Fred E. Card
 County-samuel H. Brown, De For est Wells.
 Town ticket-Assessor for three years. Benjamin Clark: board of re- lief. R. B. Witter, c. F. Rainville: se- lectmen, Oliver F. Downs, Fred A. Card: auditor, E. c. Babson; grand jurors. Theodore D. Pond. Lewis J. Tetrea11lt. Albert Jacques; collector, William Touchette; constabIes, Edwin Bennett, James Harney. Fred Card; 1; registrars. w. R. Thurber, Frand Bed ard: school committee, three years, William l.. Reach.
 During the caucus there developed some slight contest, principally over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
DOUBLY PROVEN
Norwich Readers Can No Longer
 Doubt the Evidence.

This Norwich citizen testified Iona ago.
 Told of quick reliefTof undoubted benefit.
 The facts are now confirmed.
 Such testimony is compIete-the esi- dence conclusive.
 It forms convincing proof of merit.
 Mrs. c. Bennett, 46 Palmer St. Nor wich, says: Some years ago one of my family suffered from baekacfle Every cold he caught settled on his Kidneys and made the trouble worse. His kidneys were disordered. as was shown by the kidney secretiens being irregular in passage. Doan,s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt relief"
 A LASTING EFFECT.
 At later interview Mrs. Bennett said: Deans Kidney Pills. cured one of my family, of kidney trouble some years, ago and there has been no sign of it since. T. willingly conh-m my former endorsement of this remedy Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-Eet Dean's Kidney PiHs-the same that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-Mfiburn Co. Props, Buffalo N. Y, ...e,...
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

the county delegation, which 1t Is 'un- destood is divided for Charles F. Gates of Wilimantic and Edwin H. Reach of Danielson for the nomination for sher- dff.
 State Convention Delegates. Delegates to the State convention were chosen as follows: KiIIinsly
 A. H. Huntingdon, William P. Kelley, Robert G. Smith, W. Irving Bullard.
 Thompson
 Charles E. Searls, Charles Johnson, E. s. Backus, E. Aldrich.
 Pon1fret.
 Fayette L. Wright. Thomas o. El- Iiott, -CharlessO. Thompson, Willis H. Covell. e H. J. Potter, Amos M. Paine, Prem tiss Morse, Charles M. Perrin In a contest for chairmanship of the com mittee between Messers. Potter and Perrin, MT. Perrin won out, though MT. Perrin is a. member of the delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
ANNUAL TEA GARDEN
 AT NORTH SToNlNGToN
Opened on Monday for Support of Playerounds for Children.


 The Tea Garden which is given an- nually for a week by the ladies of North Stonington for the support of the cf1ildren's playground opened the season of 1914 auspiciously Monday afternoon, continuing from to 6 o'clock. The weather was ideal and the beautiful lawn of the Congrega- tionai church, on which the garden is held, never looked more inviting.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt was chair man of the committee in charge and kept things moving with her charac- teristic efficiency. Miss Minnie L.. Coats had charge' of the cake counter and her wares found a ready sale. Miss Della A. Wheeler served as cash fer. The waitresses were Miss Alice Avery. Miss Marion White and Miss Muriel Langworthy.
 The first person to register was Miss Sarah P. Brown of Norwich. Wis., itors will confer a favor by registering The register may be found at the left of the central entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
CAUCUSES IN THE SMALLER TOWNS
Delegates Named by Republicans in New London and Wind
 ham County Towns Go to State Convention of Town Committees Also Made by Voters

Senatorial - Frank w. Landon, Frank W. Chappell, Jr.
 Town Committee-George W. Ide. James Lewis, Ellsworth M. Russell fill vacancies in delegations to congress sfona1, county and senatorial conven- tions
 Scotland. State-C1arence H. Perry. Charles F. Brenn
 Congressionak-George S. Carey. colmty-c. NJ. Smith. ". M. Burn ham.
 senatorial-Juhan Dorrance. Luther Ashley.
 Probate-Charles Kenyon, Harry Town Committee-charles Perry. chairman: Charles Brenn.
 Hampton.
 State-F. W. Congdon, A. L. Mills. Congressional-L. H. BufnhaHa, F. A. Phillips.
 county-G. H. Fitch. W. H. Burn ham.
 senatoriaI-c. E. Burnham, c. B. Jewett.
 Town Committee-F. ". congdon, c. E.. Burnham. A. L. Mills.
 Preston. State-C. c. Zabriskie, J. Fl. Wilson, Joseph P. Carpenter. George W. Mans field.
 Congressional = Mather Harding Philip o. Warrington. John H. Davis, County-E. P. HolleweIi. J. B. Bates, James Wood, Walter Palmer. Senate--Henry Bates A. E. Shedd, Warren Whitrnarsh, Michael Nolan. Probate--E. G. Pendleton. John P. Hollowell, Albert B. Benjamin, Charles Wicks.
 A. D. Zaerislxie and Morgan Fuller were reelected as the town committee.
 Salem.
 State-Ernest E. Harris, Sydney A. Dolbeare.
 Congressional-G Frank Rogers, William B. Kingsley.
 senatorial-carl H. Rogers Ebert Winchester. County Winfield W. Hanney. Ernest l.. Spencer. The town committee elected was ". W. Hanney. s. A. DoIbeare. G. Frank Rogers. Frank Williams was chairman of the meeting, and Charles A. Williams was clerk.
 Sprague. At the republican caucus in Sprague Monday night these delegates were chosen:
 State-Louis J. Fontaine,. Angus Park.
 Congressional l-charies Barnes, Hem ry J. Reeves County-samuel Baldwin, John c. Stevens. Senatorial-Thonis Webster, Arthur P. Cote.
 Probate-Anthony Gladue. Napoleon Belanger.
 The town committee chosen follows: Louis J.. Fontaine Charles Barnes, William 6. Park, Herbert c. Watson, Oscar Anderson.
 Stonington. State--Archie c. Thornpson, Benjarnir, H. Hewitt, George H. Robinston, AL ishonse l.. Dubnane- 4q.e ressional-James Higginbottam, Eugene O'Neil, Carl A. Koelb, James McKendrfckk. E. Babcock. William Foley. William S. BroIgiaton.
 Senatorial-Jerome $. Anderson Jr, Cornelius J. Donohue, Eli Gledhill, John Fishwick. Town Colnmittee-Dr. James H. Weeks, Henry A. Stahle, F. N. Will Hams S. Fishwick Herbert GlddhiH Benjaniin H. Hewitt was moderator and Dr. Weeks acted as cleark.
 VoIuntown. State-Edward E. Clarke, John N Lewis.
 Iessional-Arthur l.. Briggs, Thomas Mcdonald.
 County-Charfes H. Barber. Charles Bliyen.
 Senatorial--Howard E. James, Chas. A. Anderson.
 Probate-Fred G. Dawley, John E. Kinne. Byron Gallup, Elmer E. Coon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
PYTHtANS' FIELD DAY. Norwich, and New London Lodges to Unite for Event With Others

The lcommittee on the joint basket picnic of Pythians and 'Pythian Sisters of eastern Connecticut has decided to have the outing on Labor 2 day at Browns grove, Quaker Hill. Natehaug lodge of Willimantic. Wauregan and Gardner lodges of Norwich, Undaunted lodge of Jewett City, Mistuxet lodge of Mystic and Trum'bull lodge of New London and the Pythian Sisters of the places in which these lodges are sit uated will participate. All members of the order are invited to attend and carry basket lunches and chowder will be served without charge. In the event of a stormy day the picnic will be held in the castle hall of Trumbul lodge in Washington street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Stop That First Fall oovoh.

Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wait--it may lead to sertnrs lung. trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung ailnnent. Get d today; it is pure and harnnless-uss k freely for that fall cough or cold. If baby of children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and per- n1anently. It soethes the irrftated throat lungs and air passaSes. Loosens phlegm. is antfseptie and for tifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from get ting a hold. Guaranteed; soc and s1 at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
\ CHAPLIN DEMOCRATS Name Their Town Committee and
 Convention Delegates.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.) Chaplin, Aug. S1.-The democratic caucus was held in the town of Chap lin this evening.
 The following were named as mem- bers of the town committee: B. M Welch, Merritt, Welch, Henry Eaton. The delegates chosen for the coming conventions of the party were as fol- lows:
 State--iMerritt Welch, B. M. Welch. ngressional-George B. Howard Lindeley \. Dening.
 Senatorial-Merritt Welch, Henry Henry Eaton.
 County-George B. Howard, Lindsley Deming.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
MAHAAiN sToNlNeToN
Delegation Elected Said to Favor Him 1 for Senate Nomination.
fSnecia1 to The R,11Ietin1

ISpeclaI to The BuIIeUnJ.
 Stonington, Aug, 31.-The democra- tic eahcus made the following choices of delegates tonight:
 State--Joseph w. Chesehro, Hiram J. Hoidridge. William J. Gilmore. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Thomas Cowley.
 Congressional-Jofan $. Henry. Jos eph F. Leary, George L. McKenna, Byron J. Peckham, George H. Foley:
 nty-Christopher J. Ledwith, William H. Vaughn, James H. Mo Knight, John P. Parker. James Me- Gregor.
 Senatorial = John M. Donohue, Charles E. Shackley. E. Everett Wa trous, Samuel N. Williams, Winifred E. BrowH-
 The senatorial delegates are under stood to be Mahan men. \
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE
of Michael Moriarty-Rev. and .sfrs. A. L. :Tedford Homo from Can ada-EoeaI Notes and dPersonais.

Monday morning at 2so'clock Mich ael Moriarty died at the home of his danghter. Mrs, Julia Ferry at 16 Golden street after an illness of some duration. MT. Moriarty had made his home in Taftville for some years and he was quite well known there He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Julia Ferry Mrs. John H. Lee. Mrs. John lllingeP of Norwich and Mrs. B. Davis of Willimantic
 : MT. Moriarty was an honest and i'm dustrious citizen and his death is deep iy mourned by his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
PUTNAM DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Delegations to Conventions and Town
 Committee Named.
(specia1 to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Putnam, Aug. 31.-The democratle caucus tonight elected the following:
 State-Alexander Gilman, Arthur Magnan, Joseph Lapalne, Dr Omer LaRue.
 Congressional - Frederick Dumas, George Petvin, J. Harry Mann, ulrie Beausoleil.
 County-Dr. Omer LaRue, James Sullivan, John O. Fox, Regis. Bouthil- ' lette. Sr .
 Senatorial-Alexande Gilman. DI+. Omer LaRue. Fred Dumas, George Potvin.
 Town committee-Dr. Omer IaRue, L. E. Smith, Fred Dumas, Alex Gill man. Joseph LaPalme, Donald Fox, James Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

; A force of men were at work on Monday repairing the damage done to the sidewalk and fence near the Tan
 nery pond when the electric car jump
 ed the tracks Sunday night and p1oughed its way across the road, mar rowly escaped a plunge into the pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
DIEE.

DoRMAN-In Mantle. Aug.s 90, 1914, Jane Caroline, widow of Alihder E.. Dornan, in her 98th year. DEwIIT-In Preston, Aug. 30, 1914 Eva Dewitt of New London, widow of William o. Dewitt. MoRIAHTY-In this city, Aug s1. Michael Moriarty, Of No. Is Golden street. Nst Funeral on Wednesday smorning from St. Mary's church at o'clock. In terment in St. Mary's cemetery. E LORD-In Griswold, Aug. s1. at the residence of pr. Sweet, Charles E. Lord, aged 42 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mrs. P. H. Ethier and guests, MT and Mrs. A. Harper, are spending !; week at Pleasure beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Miss Amy fBirraeree and Miss Mabel Birracree are passing week in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
: Home from canada.

Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Tedford of Prospect park have returned from Can ada, where Rev. Mir Tedford passed his both Sunday morning and evening at the services at the Federated church obth Sunday morning and evening Some time this week Rev. and Mrs. Tedford will remove their household effects to Central avenue. where they will take up their residence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

William Wallace of Greenevine am William Jones of Baltic were crabbin, at Haughton's cove recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mrs. A. F. Wood of Danielson and Mrs. A. Nelson of Moosup passed last week with Mrs. F. A. Towne. This week Mrs. Towne, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Nelson are visiting at Weeka- paug.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
AtADEMY STUDENTS

- - Will do well to secure their :booiks early as past experience ihas proven that delays may ,result to your discomfort.
 We are prepared 10 fill your orders now.
 Bring in your used books and we will pay you cash for them or taken them in ex- change for new books. We have . good supply of Used Books that we can sell you at quite a saving from the nrice of new ones.
 A complete steek of the Books used in public schools, including . fine lot of Mines Arithrnetics, Gordy's United States Histories, Frye's Geog- raphies and others. The early buyer gets the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

The three horse spreader was 8 work on Monday spreading a coat ( oil on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Month,a Mind Mass.

There was a months mind mass of requiem in St. Mary's church Monday morning at s o'clock for Mrs. Eliza beth Gallagher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mrs. John Gaffney and children Az nes. Winfield and Albert, have re-
 relatives and frfendsein Meriden and
 Waterbury. z
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
MARHI ED.

osGooD - HARVEY = Tn Thompson, Conn, Aug. 3f, by the Rev. John K. Moore, Charles 1T. Osgood to Miss Jessie B. Harvey, both of Norwich.
 SIRIUS - ROSANSkI -I In Norwich, Aug. 24. by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski, George Serus and Miss Frances Rosanski, both of Norwich. ,7
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mrs. SaPah Hasler and Miss Sadie Hasler, of Hunters avenue. were visit ors in New London and at Ocean Beach on Sunday. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Bishop Milan Hero on Nov.

Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford will visit St. Mary's church Nov. I at p. m.. when he will administer the sacrament of confirmation to large class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mrs. Chartier of Merchants ayeru was a visitor in Wiliimantic on Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Local Notes.

Miss Bertha Jones of Baltic spent Sunday at Atlantic beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Plans are being perfected for a lawn party to be conducted by the Sacred Heart parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

George Gardner. Charles Henderson
 and George Shaw were Sunday visitors in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Leo Jacques spent the week end at Mason's Island as the guest of osidore Fregeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Two new poles have been erected on Merchants avenue opposite the Sacred Heart church and the wires were be- ing restrung on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Miss Grace Bousquet is spending . few days in .Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
A Matter of Protection

You cannot hope to succeed unless you are as well pre- pared to fight your battle ill business as your neighbor.
 You cannot hope to be as well prepared unless you have succeeded in getting as good a course as he is getting at h e Norwich Commercial School.
 = You cannot get this else- where as the Norwich Com mercial School is the largest and best equipped business training school in Eastern Connecticut.
 We employ only expert, certified teachers, who devote their entire time and attention to the interests of our stu dents. We give you results not promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mrs. Kirper and two sons of New York are visiting Miss Moiieur of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Mir. and Mrs Joseph Frechette o1 Worcester. Mass. are visiting relatives on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Miss Blanche Chartier has returned to her home on Merchants avenue af. ter enjoying a months vacation al Pleasure Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
THE WEATHER,

Forecast for Today. Fair Tuesday; Wednesday showers; 1; moderate south winds. Predictions fro mthe New York Her aid: On Tuesday it will be clear to partly cloudy, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds.
 The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy, with slowly rising ttempefatur.
 Observations sin Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ............... 50 30.07 12 m. 76 sa.O7 p. m. .............-..... 76 50.03 Highest so, lowest 58.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair. : Mopday Ss weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
TAFTVH.LE AFFAIRS
Death of Joseph Benoit-LoeaI Camp CTS Return Home-visiters n and Out of Town.

Following an illness of over four years duration, Joseph Benoit passed away at his late home. South Slater avenue, Sunday afternoon at>3 o'clock. He was born in Taftville and was 21 was a member of the Sacred Heart parish. Besides his mother he leaves one brother, Arthur Renoit of Taftville and two sisters, Eva and Bernadette Benoft, both of Taftvil1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

ed to work after enjoying a months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Philip Piorier of Grosvenordale is Passing two weeks in Taftviile as the guest of Henry Mercier of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Hot Weather

will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by instaIlina a "Ruups Hot Water Heater. Does away at onee with Hot Kitchen and saves tot of coal.
 Come in our office and let us deuen- atrate and explain to you how simple # is to have HOT WATER without burning lot of coal.
 The finest invention of these tfnss for the Hoesekeeper in Hot Weather ct small cost ef installing. Can be attached to any boiler.
 BEAR IN MIND We ara headcusr- ters for all kiues of Heater, and Rarses operated with Gas.
 Let us demoHstrate them to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Back from Camp.

Back from Camp.
 After spending three days in camp at Patchaug, George W. Weller, John D. Sharples. E. w. Warrington and F. E. Peckhan have returned to Taft vile. During the three days passed at the camp the party caught four bass with a total weight of 13 pounds. They also caught a large string of smaller bass and bul1heads.
 Personal Mention.
 On Monday Miss Ada. Belair return
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
THE Eliigbwa.yman He Was Fortunate In Being
 Loved
By E. A. HIITCHEL

You're a bad man, and I'll have nothing to do with you"
 "You'rc a fine girl, and I'll never wed another"
 Then you'll never wed att all. Divtl take the hlghwayman that you are"
 Its d respectable calling, far better fitted for a gentleman than letting blood and shaving faces"
 This was intended for a thrust, for in those days the barber and the doe tor were one and the same, and one of the craft was attentive to Margaret Doyle. She made no reply, and her lover started again:
 "Or the attorney who gets people into tao law and b!ecJS 'cm."
 "I might marry d surgeon barber. but never un attorney" said the girl, bglIIiu-.
 "You'u marry d highwayman some day"
 "I won't"
 "Tou wiil"
 "l won't. I'd see him hanged before I'd marry one of thim."
 With that she turned and went into the house. Hugh Gauut rode away, not li,e a lover who had been refused. but with confidence. He knew Jhe girl loved him and believed she would not be able for long to resist him. Sle was the daughter of a glovemakcr. while his father hHd been a soldier. The trady>mau or manufacturer of that day ranked but little Higher than the servant wAi.c a mau at arms was con sfIereI cmmcut.y respectable. The profession of hlrhwaymun was what it has always uupu. outluwod, but was not or such low >oriaI grade as 1t is today In that lighting age proCes- sion involving danger was in better standing garu mcuial occupation like making g'ura~ or even am attorney, for ,he g,ovsm"Ecr was but a common lralgsmar. and. aS for the attorney. he was -a.ewI5 considered a rob5er in an uuIpgAaudcl way.
 But Tom Doyle. the gloyemukcr, had accumulated some property and was le1iuntng t1 live in better style than one of his craft He owned a horse auI wagon suitable to ride in and kept a serving maid One night some
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09
MARGARET RECOGNIZED HIM BY HIS VOICE

MARGARET RECOGNIZED UIM BY HIS VOICE. months after Hugh Gauut's couversa- tion with Margaret Doyle father and Gauglrar were returning from London, where the former had been to sell his glJyos. with L&O in gold when they were suddenly stopped on the way uv a masked man, who demanded thcfr money. The glovemaker could hot hold out looking into the mouth of murdprous weapon and surrendered lts treasure. whpreupon the robber rode off
 Now. Margaret recognized him by his voice as Hugh Gaunt, But she said nothing of this to her father, who, hrd he known who the highwayman WAS. wonrd have informed upon him. and the highwayman would have been arrested and hanged Gaunt did not know that he had robbed the father of the girl he loved. for it was dark when . the robbery took place and the next ! time he rodp by the house. seeing her at the well. refined in and spoke to her with confidence.
 "Good morrow. Mistress Doyle" he said
 Good morrow, MT. Highwayman," <" was tha reply.
 "rm thinking of taking up another occupation. The road is not paying. I've got nothing for a month"
 How about the f30 you took last week?"
 .ua"
 "Perbaps yon consider G3O of no ac- count. It was much to me. for father had promised to buy me a new gown with part of it."
 The face of the highwayman at this bit of information was a study, being a minglfng of surprise and consterna- ton
 'Uow do you know it was I who rob bed y0u?"
 By your voice"
 Gaunt took a bag from his pocket and threw it down beside Margaret
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-09

When they reached the gallOWS ana all the pveimiuaries had been complied with the uangman adjusted the rope and was about to swing off the cul- prit when Margaret cried:
 Hold! | claim this man for my husband"
 The sheriff raised his hand to the executoner to desist and, turning to the crowd. asked if there was a judge or an attorney present The judge who had tried the prisoner was there, and the sheriff asked him if there was any right in law in Margaret's de mand
 'Ycs," said the judge, there is a law of the land that if q woman will marry a man condemned to death he shall go free"
 And so it was that Margaret and her lover were married on the scafold and the crowd that had come to witness an execution saw a wedding.
 After all was over and the bride and groom were at home the latter said to his wife:
 Margaret, you said once that before you would marry q highwayman you would see him hanged"
 "I did. 1 have kept my word. Had you not promised to reform you should have swung off for all me"
 And you didn't favor the man of the law|
 "NOr do l now. He saved your life, but he charged E1O0. for doing it. If could not have raised the money you would have had to swing"
The Delta independent., 1914-08-14

Arthur Isensee came in from Rocky
Ford, Colo. last Saturday evening for
weeks visit with his parents In
North Delta. Arthur accepted lu-
crative position in Rocky Ford imme'
diately following his graduation from
the University at Colorado Springs
about year ago and is located IN
that city with a degree of permanancy.