davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
PLAINFIELD

Local sectionmen were out all Tues day night and the railroad yard was flooded Wednesday, as were also the village streets,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Uptown members of Class circle of the Kings Daughters met with the cir cle Thursday afternoon at the home Of rNs. John Vaughn on Mckinley ave
 nue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

A Chilean ~pvince has established two floating schools 10 enatle the resi- dents of it's many islands to obtain an education.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Mrs. Henry Guile returned wedng.s- day to her home on West Town street after a weeks absence spent in Rock vile, New Britain and Hartford While in Hartford she was the guest of Mrs George Wright and Mrs Lillian Tur- ner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Mrs. Roland Browning of Lebanon is here for day or two visiting l1el sister, Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss Place
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
JANUARY 21, 1915,
 at 1l.SO q. n..

T%Ghn X3E ygknr1 tc p1t y<,uy bb;- lHee& befora tut' rtialse, ttefe is n3 IE a5luTp better tGan through the ad VertiSlng columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

The class in parliamentary law does not meet this week because of the number Of special meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
MOPsrCK HRoE..
IadSnS

Ladies and GeEte' Tauors. CzeSalng, Pressing. Repairing and G3s1rs Gi rea52nal.le price. Goods caIzGd fcs. as:I deliVe~Gi2. G15s Lnsasexse S2., TScs~vI r2s, GttaF Tel. 1862.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Early history joints very clearly to he West Indies and the adjacent mainland as the orioinal home of the yellow fever mosc u:to.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

China's new mines are exporting to Japan about five tons of tungsten each month, at about $4C0 a ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
What Is Going On Tonight

vandev11se ana Mo1on etosdres at She Auditorium.
 Ta&deville and FhotoPaays AE A2FiS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Snap shtes.

Mrs. Tben Allen and Mrs James Moffitt will spend today (Friday1 in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Accurate mea suremert has shown that few raindrops exceed one-f fifth Ot an inch in uIameter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Being unable to cut ice at present, farmers are cutting and earting the years supply of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

The Norwegian government main tainS an agricultural college and three experiment stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Owing to the war the price Of acetic acid has risen to unheard- of heights in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

H IiIaA lOG .AS l- mess before the puoiic, tae.e IS 4. m medium better than through the ad vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

w our GSpCFlGnCel tIe new CTS: Can Levine Bros oaIoon, Thames ana West Main iSts. janl5d
 "ANTED-At 19S Laurel fln Ave- a woman or girl one day a week, to ron or assist at general housewUrK.
 LADIEs-A Fascinating home busl- ness tlntlng postcarus, pictures, etc, spare tune: make $I2 weekly; no can Nasslng; sampies lVc; particulars free. ArInt' oz6, C-l30 Mannattan St, New " A. ydu12o
 WANTED-To start bright man, 8 or over, Ill payIng business. No caplta1 required. Write c. k Burr x Co, 4Nurserymen, manchester, Conn. JanI9d about halt what agents ask ~1u. some surprsIng prices that will keep donars in your pocket. Everything apSolutely me nnest or stock, guaranteed true to name. Not ulsappolnted customer 4asu year. Our cAtaIUgue is brlmtul of eouay. It's free. Houstons Nurserles. .-anstield, Conn. Jan1od
 WANTED By young man. two rooms tor residence; steam heat 1n- qulre Box 3o0. Bulletin Otnce. Janlod WANTED-A cook. Apply evenings Between { and o'clock at g LincolI Ave. JanI4u
 WANTED-Save your feather beds, we make Une famous roll leather mat tressi new tlcklngs turnIshed, Faceory,
 
 1eL 1o22-o. s. zelIinger. jan14d
 WANTED-A young lady to take fur nisned room and snare sitting room with another young lady; cen.rstI lUcit.
 Jan14d
 NANTED-Connectic wants capa- ole empIoye es; masOnS, painters, p4uuLD- CTS, head farmeIs maurons, seamstress- US and skilled laundry aSSIStantS. send Tor applications and information to get on eASibIe lists tor appointment to va cancIes Tn state posI tons not heces- sary to come here Tor test; pnysIca1 nt- ness required. App4Icatlons recelN eu up to noon Jan. 3U at room D. state capitol. state Civil Service Commas son, Hartford. CT. janI4d
 WANTED-Salesmen in Norwich and New London to interview business men on Al proposition: permanent Sdlars and commas 4on to producers on4y; glSe number If pUssib4e F. 0. Box 443. .>eW l., ndon, Conn, janl3d
 HUSTLE will get you more than horseshoes, and take 1t from me Ais CT then some HIOre. to beat that Cobt c.. Corner cigar for q nickel Faoan smoke Sop. JanI-u
 WANTED-To purchase small 0a farm; buIfdings must be good an IA good condition; near church school aL1 railroad. Box A, Sarbrook. Conn.
 Janlld
 wANTED-sq safety razor blades to =
 WANTED-Two thoroughbred V Nh1te WyandOtte cockerels or yearIinSs Write or phone, stating strain, weigh. and lowest cash price. II. L. H.. \ r. wich, Conn. R. F. D. No. f. Tel 3912. JeWett City Div. JanTd
 WANTED-RaiIway mail clerks; Nor Wich mail carrlels, S65 to $50 month; Norwich examinations coming; sample questions and full description free. Franklin Institute, Dept 35-A.. Roches- ter. x. Y. dec2Sd
 WANTED-Raw furs; at H. A Heebner's, 50 Water st.. every TT ITS day. Il. C. Bennett. Gec1d
 WANTED-To buy cows and calves of all kinds: pay good price. E. Glau- binger, Tel. 14-6, Colchester, Conn.
 hcN25d
 WANTED Advertising solicitor publication established 6S years. Write Vi. J. Parkhurst New Haven, Conn, for particulars. nOV20d
 WASTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don. 29S Prospect St, City. Tel 6S22.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Recently compiled official figures show the coke production of the Uni- ted State last year to have been 46.S11,3 1869 short tons, a record -breater.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

LADIES-A fascinating home busl- ness; tlnting postcards. pictures, etc, spare tune: make SI2 weekly; no can NasSlng; sampies 1Uc; particulars free. Art1nt, 626, C-l3O Mammalian St, New York. jan15d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Just Arrived

Express car of 2s Horses. There are Draft Horses, Chunks, Business Horses and Drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, as Horses will be much higher in price. Come and See them.
 Telephone 11ss. ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
LOST AND FOUND

EOUND--A black bird dog. Inquire of F. Karkutt, Norwich Town. jan136
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

The cost cf re-'a eiu 2 with steel cars T the passeE ger cars in use on the railroads Of tic astea StJtas ss estI- mated at more than $500, o0O, ,oO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

New Yori's forest reserve contains 1895, ,00o acres and is valued at $30, ,000,O00
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

1 Government ownership of tele- phones in England has reduced the wages of employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

-FV LUIl IU NfNIlDIIUAts.
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the 14th day of January, \. b 1915.
 sent-NI I1I1SON J, AiIING. Judge; Chicago H., presumed to be dead.
 Ordered That the AdmtniStrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of tuIs order on the sign post nearest to the posroffice in the City of Norwich, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having q circula- tion in said District and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest; FANNIE C. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

"ANTED-At 19S Laurel HlIi Ave, a woman or girl one day a week, to ron or assist at general housewUIK.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
WANTED

WANTED-t'our experienced tie hew- CTS. Can Levine Bros SaIOon, Thames ana West Main fStS jan15d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

NOTICE.-Al creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 91 Main SI, Norwich Conn.,, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 WALLACE s ALLIS. jan15d Administrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
-f.,.CP FAY

l ~ ;. 8 ~--i S.@ 5f..-a -- -s
 have aluefsh, ahout s I.ash--
 -Tcu.s-
 to get I'd Of
 a fe' ,u.
 @ ne
 A 2: H--2 trs. 50 rem New Haven young ct ca tell you his name" = i-1.
 Dr Pillers enjoy large
 --e has to work so hard he
 -7e to enjoy anything, an{oys it" -Birm- 2r, }-e Herald, - Tow do you know that he is i-tl -s cll, he speaks good Eng h fer ore thing, and then l heard :,n sing he whole of the Star-Sran- led Ran~er, ard TO native American do that. Chicago News. Patience-An Oregon farmer has di=covered that he can raise larger onions on rich soil by tying threads around each plant to check the flow of sap to the tops. Patrfce-And perhaps tying them VII keep the Odor in.-Yonkers States man.
 Polly-Molly seems to realize very "uIly the seriousness of getting mar ried.
 Doliy-Yes, the poor girl is just worried to death. There are sixteen girls who want to be her bridesmaids, and she can't decide which eight she oan best afford to make enemies of. Puck.
 You have your fathers eyes, de- clared grandma, looking earnestly at the young girl.
 ''Yes'm.'
 And you have your mothers hair" ''No; this is sisters hair,'' faltered the girl. And she said I could bor- row it.. St. Louis Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
To RENT

EOR REIN mouse with II roonlz' oats aI, IieuAef /. cUIh 40 z,.eruSli, ViI 1aa4.Al.4e tosu, aDvut IG IItu,tUs "st-k .iola uiv4tcy- H. l.. Harrls. It- D. |, on tue premises. Jan15o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

-. - te. DasuuIs of russcL .-t. ,I4-J4-s ahL. Jurnl ps, Q -.u~- Vinegar; ncW mI-ch 4o-. 4--J-r. Jin41u
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

.pio,.GC buys a Chicker.ng upv-=--, with stool 1nd sca!l. sso-c action --s- lne tone. TSI4--s, = t. ssn, Sv ...- -iI ntIi.- The < -siE ->.-.- S.vl. Co..i a---- l. ut-Caduun butt -.z. e.. v-. S-iaEj- oo--le -- Colt ace,s .--o .-..-- I44.e>s.-Is-, Le ,e. ~4--u; Jtlr6a-H AuT
 DO UHCc. -AuuI es-
 T., D-l.O.so.t. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

5 C.GV for good Ge5. ', ood upr.ss. paanO, NIL-4 Sto44 ana sc.trL. el,.i.,. down, S. per m~n.n. Tae | -esGt- -CadCC q Company LIaUt- Cauden BuI.44nS, Au.
 fen. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

FOR SALE-Two now milch cows. pace Janlbd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
'FoR SALE

FOR SALE-A two year old colt. Ear Geer, k. D. C. Phone zI5-b' llnlal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

WANTED-To start a bright man, 8 or over, Ill payIng business. No capIta1 required. write c. R Burr x Co, 4Nurserymen, manchester, Conn. JanI9d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

WANTED By young man, two rooms tor residence; steam heat In- Qulre Box 39U BuItetin Otnce. janlod
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

The British -overn,ent has prohib- ited the i'm per. alton of susar sTrrn 9fe Cr ted Kin sn Ii Is f4tea .at h
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
a foreigner?

i-t1 -s cll, he speaks good Eng h fer ore thing, and then I heard -,r3 sing he whole of the Star -Sran- led Ran~er, ard TO native American do that. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

per.mental voyage will be made by the Manin-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

'UU aSa.sI or for saIe-House with OrcHarA 6dfu tfO1ASy te! .iiIifoA-. r4. c. t4a4H. 1e.. sl6-3. San u | ti-5 | U
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

WANTED-Save your feather beds we make the famous roll leather mat UreSs; new tIcklngS furnished. FdctorS, eI. 1u22-a. S. ZelIinger. jan14d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

s WANTI1D-A cook. AppIy evenings Between and o'clock at g LInco4h Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
HOUSTON,S NURsERIEs =

HOUSTON'S NURSERIES Trees. shrubs, etc, at bIg bargain prlces, about ha1t what agents ASK ~'u. Some surprlsIng prices that will keep donarS in your pocket. Everything apSolutely
 name. Not ulSappOinted customer
 4asu year. Our cataIUgue is brimtul of AaIuabIe information. Senu Tor a cvpy touay. It's tree. HoustOn'S NurSerIes
 ...anSfield. Conn ianI9d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

ONE 1914 MODEL Z5 Buiek tour ing car Al tires, compete equipment; price very low. Box 4aZ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

An attempt Is being made to es4ah- isn new steamer line tetvaens tA~ 1orts cf Ea;ice and 9-e-, Y t1-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

ONE FEItY FINE seven passenger, fine tires and complete equipment, , would make fine livery car. Box 44Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

lesmen in Norwich and New London to interview business men on Al proposition: permanent Sd1ar, and comm sS4On to producers on4y; SIte age. eXperIenCe. reIerencts anu phone number If pUssib4e. F. o. Box 443, 4>ew Ll nGon, Conn, jdnI3d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

order to -reycll -aa
 " of sugar nrozaesa m Atisff Hungary and Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

lMiddlstovvn.-1c H. Wells, of Strat- ford, one of the judges at the Middle .s6z County Poultry association fell down an open hatchway Wednesday afternoon and was badly bruised. He started flor home after the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

ONE SEMEN passenger ear. A-l com dition, good tires and hpe paint s4Sv' Box 442.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

WANTED-A young lady to take fur nisned room and snare sitting room with another young lady; centrstI lUca. ,lon. Address BOX p. Bulletin Co.
 jan14d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

HUSTLE will get you more than horseshoes, and. take 1t from me Ais CT non. you've got to hustle some, .,nu then some HIUre, to beat that Cob, e. Corner cigar for a nickel. Faaan D smoke Sop. janI-u
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

New York's forest reserve contains 1,S20,000 acres and is valued at $S0, ,OO0,O ,O0o.
 Government ownership of tele- phones in England has reduced the wages of employees.
 Owing to the war the price Of acetic acid has risen to unheard-of heights in England.
 Accurate mea suremert has shown that few raindrops exceed one-hfth ot an inch in ulaIneter.
 The Norwegian government main tains an agricultural college and three experiment stations.
 China's new mines are exporting to Japan about five tons of tungsten each month,- at about $4C0 a ton.
 A Chilean ~pvince has established two floating schools 10 enahle the resi- dents of it's many islands to obtain an education.
 Early history joints very clearly +o he West Indies and the adjacent mainland as the orioinal home of the yellow fever moso uito.
 Recently compiled official figures show the coke production of the Uni ted State last year to have been 46.S11,3 1869 short tons, a record -breater.
 The cost of re-'a -iue with steel cars I the passeE ger cars in use on the railroads Cf tie attea StJtes $ esti- mated at more than $500, 100000.
 The British ~overnlent has prohtb- ited the i'm alton of susar mo Fre tr ted Kin En Ii Is tte6 h tie
 order to -reTell -l5t
 " of sugar nrozaesa m Atsrf Hungary and Germany.
 An attempt Is being made to estah- fish a new steamer line hetvaen fs7a orts Cf F1.-ice and 9-e-5 Ters- -s e1- 22er:mental voyage will be made by the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

WANTED-To purchase small 0a y farm; buildings must be gOUu an .L good condition; near church school aLI railroad. Box A, SavbrOOk. Conn.
 lau1td
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

WANTTGD-Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby. 227 Main St.
 WANTED-Two thOroughtred " hlte WyandOtte coCkerelS yedrIinS S. Write or phone, stating strain, weigh, and lowest cash price. H. L. H.. \ r. wich, Conn. R. F. D. No. f. Tel. 39-l2. JeWett City Div. JanTd
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD

have been removed, and the huge post
office, banks, telegraph Offices, law
courts, and municipal departments, have
been dismantled.
Every bit of machinery, copper and
metal Of every kind that could be of use
to the foe has been sent away, and it is
believed that SO far as booty is con-
cerned, the Germans will find only an
empty shell when they enter the city.
1t is also reported that wires have
been connected with the three bridges
over the Vistula, including the new
Praga bridge, erected at a cost of &c.
100000, in order to blow them up at the
last moment. 1t is announced, however,
that the city will not be sacrificed to the
flames, unless military necessity renders
it imperative, and this is taken as an
indication that the Russians expect
eventually to return.
West of Warsaw, the great German
howitzers have been pounding the de-
1C1loCO III OIL uIOuCOCOO1Ul dGUOIupU dC
their reduction, while in the northeast
the forces of Field Marshal Won linden
burg have been hurled day after day
against the line of fortifcation. Far
ther away in the same direction, Gen
eral Won Gallwitz, with an army of 3OO,-
900 men, has begun a terrific drive to
the southwark, in an effort to cut off
the Warsaw-Petrograd railway, thus
preventing retreat in that direction.
Ninety-fve miles to the southeast, the
armies of Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
after some of the bloodiest engagements
of the campaign, have cut off the Lublin-
Cholm railway, and are pressing to the
north. It is reported that the capture
of Lublin alone cost the Germans 10000
men in killed, wounded, and captured.
The two wings of the German army
are closing in from the north and south
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-07

won the title of "Father of the modern
Turkish army" has said that the attacks
Of the greatest fleet ever assembled have
hardly scratched the defenses of the
Dardanelles, and that the possibility of
the strait being forced is too remote for
consideration.
In an interview, he said:
''I doubt if the world at large knows
that up to the present moment not a
single ship of the allied fleets has ever
passed the first line of mines.
"Back of this mere sentinel, as it were,
lie whole mine fields and submarine de-
fenses of the most modern and perfected
types. Even were ship able to elude
the first line of mines, the chances that
it could pass the real mine defenses that
follow are so infnitesimally small as not
to be calculated.
sThe Turkish army of today is for
the first time really Turkish army,
and is for the very first time Turkish
army fighting for the existence of a
Turkish empire that means "fatherland'
to every individual soldier.
"These, principally, are the reasons
why the English and French, trying to
force their way into Constantinople,
have found themselves facing an insur-
mountable barrier of fire and steel.
''The entire world has deceived itself
badly in guessing the numerical strength
of the modern Turkish army. At the
present moment there are 1,25O,000 men
under arms, trained, equipped, and Off
cered as no Turkish army has been in
the past.'
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-07

mination of one of the greatest cam
paigns in history.
While to the Bavarians is due the dis
tinction of first breaking through the
lir~ it is all part of the vast plan
which converged at that particular
point, and which was participated in by
the troops of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg pressing in from the north, the
ro-Germans crossing the Vistula
from the south, and the armies of Field
Marshal Won Macksen and the Austrian
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand advancing
from the southeast between the Vistula
and the Bug rivers.
The Russians are fighting stubbornly
and desperately in their retreat, infict-
ing heavy losses on their pursuing foes,
but are being pressed steadily to the
east.
The great problem is whether the
Grand Duke Nicholas will succeed in
reaching their desired goal. Noting the
disposal of the German forces, one be-
gins to realize the immensity of German
strategy, which is beyond anything be-
fore suspected by military observers.
The armies of Generals Gallwitz and
Scholz are driving rapidly to the east,
while at the extreme northeastern end
of the German line the advance of Gen
eral Won Bulow threatens Russian COM
munications. Indeed, it is very prob
lematical if, when the Russians reach
their new line of defense, they will not
find it already occupied by German
troops. If the Kaiser's forces do not
succeed in heading off and surrounding
the Russian armies, they will hardly
succeed in the grand ultimate object for
which they are evidently binding every
energy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-07

While the fall of Warsaw has been
expected hourly and daily during the
past week, resistance still continues.
The German promise to occupy the Pol
ish capital on August 1 has fallen much
short of the mark, and the campaign is
evidently proving far more costly to the
Teutons than was expected. Just now,
after days Of almost incessant assaults,
the German lines are practically at a
standstill. Experience, however, leads
to the belief that this is merely breath
ing spell for the purpose of reorganiza-
tion, in preparation for terrific general
attack.
1t is almost impossible for the human
mind to conceive of the vastness of
military operations in this eastern
theater of war
The claim is made that seventy divis-
ions of German infantry, all the German
cavalry and great part of the Austro-
Hungarian army are now operating
against Russia. The tremendous resis-
tance of the armies of the Grand Duke
Nicholas, which were weeks ago consid-
cred practically conquered, is one of the
marvels of the world at the present
time.
In view of the fact that Germans are
at the gates of the Polish capital in ap-
parently overwhelming numbers, the
evacuation of the city by the populace
has been in progress for some time. All
public documents, gold and treasures
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-07

prison, New York, on July 80, has prob
ably drawn the attention of the public
to the barbarity of capital punishment
more strongly than all the arguments
of reformists during the past decade.
Becker was man of capacity, of COM
manding appearance, and natural
leader of men; with strong, open face,
he was one of the last men one would
select to die as common criminal. He,
no doubt, had his faults, the same as
other men, but the taking of his life
brings one face to face with the brutal
ity of crimes committed in the name of
the law.
Lieutenant Becker maintained that he
was innocent to the very last.
While waiting the death summons, he
penciled on a piece of paper his dying
declaration, in these words:
Gentlemen: I stand before you in
my full senses, knowing that no power
on earth can save me from the grave
that is to receive me. In the face of
that, in the teeth of those who con-
demned me, and in the presence of my
God and your God, I proclaim my alb
solute innocence of the foul crime for
which I must die. You are now about
to witness my destruction by the state,
which is organized to protect the lives
of the innocent. May Almighty God
pardon every one who has contributed
in any degree to my untimely death.
And now on the brink of my grave de-
clare to the world that I am proud to
have been the husband of the purest,
noblest woman that ever lived-Helen
Becker. This acknowledgement is the
only legacy can leave her. I bid you
all goodbye. Father, am ready to go.
Amen"
CHARLES BECKER"
He headed the procession into the
death chamber without the attendance
of guard, and, as he faced the death
chair, was one of the calmest men in
the room. AS the straps were fastened
to his body his lips silently moved in
prayer.