davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
BOY GAVE COMPANION
 PERMISSION TO SHOOT
Eleven Year Old Lad Dead as the
 Result of a Dare.

Lawrence, Mass. July 2s.-'T gave him permission to shoot me" wrote out Louis Dion, aged il. in a boyish scrawl on a piece of paper today. then stood up before Henry Talbot aged 12, who shot him dead through the heart. The shooting was the result of a boys pride in his new 22-calibre rife and dare from a companion who didn't believe 1t could kill any thing"
 The rife belonged to the Talbot boy. swho, with Henry White, aged Il, was shooting with 1t from the window of the Talbot boys home. Young Dion came along and remarked that his brother had a similar rife and 1t was no good"
 Give me written permission to shoot you and I'll show you whether 1t is any good or not" the Talbot lad Is alleged to have said. Dion wrote ont the permission on a slip of paper, Immediately there was a shot from the rife and Dion fell dead,
 Talbot and White were placed under arrest by the police, charged with naanslaughter. The police claim to have the note written by Dion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
"A Most coId-Bloodsd Murder"


 q was afraid of the gamblers ven- geance and did not offer at first to be a witness, but now l am ready to tell my story on the witness stand and identify the murderers of Herman Rosenthal. It was the most cold blooded murder imaginable"
 Corroborates Waiter Krese.
 Commissioner Dougherty declines to say whether his new witness impli cates any of the fugitiveS or the men now arrested charged with implication in the crime. Mir Dougherty does say, however, that the mans story corrob- orates in nearly every detail that told by Louis Krese, the waiter, who was also an eyewitness of the murder. krese identified Webber and Sullivan
 It was Krese who identified 'Bridgie" Webber, in whose gambling house the murder party is said to have congre- gated before going out for the as sassination, and Jack Sullivan. who left Police Lieutenant Charles Becker a short time before the crime, as having been on the scene at the time Rosen- thai was shot. Webber is now held for the tcoroner's inquest on a charge of comp1icity in the murder and Jack Sullivan is also locked up on a charge of homicide.
 Possibly Only One Man Fired.
 The belief is growing in some quar- ters that but one man shot Rosenthal and did so from a position very close to his victim This theory has con siderable support from Dr. Otto H. Schultze, the corOners' physician, who made the autopsy upon RosenthaL It also seems to be- substantiated by Commissioner Doughertys new wit ness, who tells of seeing but one man fire at RosenthaL
 Two Bullet Wounds in Head, DT. Schultze said today that he had found but two bullet wounds in Rosen- thals head despite the reports that five or more shots had been fired If more shots were fired pr. Schultze thinks the bullets failed to hit theiI mark. Both of the bullets which struck Rosenthal were of .32 calibre.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
etRL- WAS DEAD WHEN
 THROWN INTO RIVER.
Coroner Performs Autopsy on Body of
 Little Mary 5arbuto.

New York. July 2S.-Little Mary Barbuto was dead when her body, en- cased in a gunning sack was thrown into the East River, according to the coroner's physician, who today per formed an autopsy on the body of the eigbt-year-o child which was picked up by a boatTnan on the Brooklyn wa ter front yesterday. The girl had been strangled to death with a blue and white bandanna handkerchief which had been pushed far down her throat. This handkerchief is the only bit of evidence in the hands of the police.
 The coroner's physician found no wounds on the body except superficial cuts on the head and wrist. The one on the head in his opinion was caused by the propeller of a steamboat. AL though the child had been missing three days from the home of her par snts in Brooklyn, the corcner'S plnysi- clan does not h"iieYe the body had been in the water over hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
SENATE REDUCES
 TARIFF ON SUGAR.
Republicans Put Democrats to Rout
 by Revising Schedule.

Washington. July 9S.-The solid re- publican majority of the senate, aided by the two democratic senators from Louisiana, put the democrats to rouf yesterday and passed bill revising the sugar schedule-the first of the several tariff bills passed by the sen ate since the adoption of the Payne Aldrich tarif bill which stands a chance of becoming law.
 The sugar bill, reported by Senator Lodge on behalf of the republicans of the finance committee, with amend ments offered by Senator Bristow, was substituted for the house free sugar bill by vote of 37 to p. Senators Eos ter and Thornton of Louisiana voting with the solid republican majority Democratic senators who repudiated the action of their colleagues in the house by rejecting the free sugar bill at their caucus Friday, attempted to substitute measure drafted by the democratic members of the finance committee reducing the duty on sugar approximately one-third. This was re- 1ected by practically the same ma iOritV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
BURGLARS AT sUFFJELD
 CARRY OFF sILVERWARE.
Summer Residence oF chisage Man
 6urslarized Saturday Night.

sHfieid, GshH, July 2s,-Bstwe cen s696 and Ss60 worth sf ssiid siiveFwaFs, # was reported te ths aathsFities ts= day, had been taken by burglars duF= ing ths night fFsm the summer hems owned by 6, A, sehwaFtg ef Chicago and eeelRisd fer tha summer By Airs, FhiliB WadswsFth and her twe grand sens. The FebbsFs BaRsasked ths Asass #hiie tRs heaseheid slept.
 AiBs. Wads@ sPfR said teday sAs he4Fd h..4 2 slight l49 nsiss daslas ,he aisAt, iHifiaisd pEs6es were aet taksa, the burglars haglag sepaEatea fhe RlaiR fFeHH ths marked pieces befsrs ieatlRg, fheFe Is Hs elas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
TRAIN SMAsHEs AUTO
 AT A GRADE CROSSING.
Six of the Occupants Killed and Two
 Fatally Injured.


 Toledo, Ohio, July 2S.-Six persons wer killed, two were fatally injured and another hurt when & Lake Shore and Michigan Southern train struck an automobile containing nine people this afternoon at Alexs, about 12 miles from here. The dead:
 Rudolph Cousino. aged 30, farmer, La Sale, Mich.
 Eva Navarro aged 20, Lake Pleas ant, Mich
 Mrs. Louis E. Cousino. aged 30, wife of Lafayette Cousino.
 The twelve and six-year- old sons and four-year- old daughter of Ru- dolph Cousino. -- The injured:
 Lafayette Cousino, aged 2S, farmer La Sale; will die.
 Mrs. Mamie Cousino, wife of Ru- dolph Cousino: will die. Opal, twoyear-o daughter of La Fayette Cousino; injuries not serious The accident happened on a grade crossing, where the view of the track was obscured by a corn field. The oc- cupants of the machine did not see the train until they were directly on the track and it was too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
 IN COLLISION AT DANBURY.
Six Passengers Slightly Injured,
 Heavy Damages to Rolling Stock. /

Danbury, Conn. July 2s.-A passen- ger train. New Milford bound. over the New Haven road, ran into the rear of a freight engine about a quarter of a mile from the local station tonight, did considerable damage to rolling stock, shook up severely the 50 or more passengers and caused 8 blocking of the line for several hours. Six of tbs passengers were slightly injured. The rear Of the fre5gi1t's tender and the forward part of the passenger To- oonaotfye were badly damaged, and the combination baggage and passenger car immediately back of the passenger engine was lifted from it's trucks and thrown forward on the tender,
 The freight was standing 0n the main line and ss no rear light was showing Engineer Weaver of the pas- sengeF train did not see it until he was close on if. He had time, how ever. to apply the brakes and slew down before the impact. Most of the passengers were going to New Mil- ford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
NO CHANGE IN MARRIAGE
 LAW OF THE CHURCH
Report That Pope Has Repealed Dc.
 cree Ne Temere" Unfoundsd,

Heme, July as.-ThA report that the pope has repealed tha decree 'Ne Ts- mere" Is absolutely unfoHnded, nor is t likely ever te be revoked, aS it sna- Redaes, rFevisiehs which have governed ftae. church procedure fer tvs gen. fuFles. It Is PHebabis that the miss RHdsFst taHdiRg with respect ta the Te= peal 6f the aeeKsa> aFesa through ths susesasieR af tha RFeuisiaH relating le mixed marriages iR Germany aAd hnAgaFy.
 The atAeF provisions ef the f&e fe- tasfe' hegeRef, are ia full fafes is Ehase tvs eeaaFties, while i4 tha Faitea States aaa EasiaRa tae esa= FisisAs If the aesFee Wi5Asut szsee= tiea are still fa farce.
 Phes g. marriage setweaH 6atheiis and PEsteseaHt without fhe saRetisa of the FaEish Rsiest is HpIi. t Is aa eiared that possibly the United States and BagaaRa may iatetE secure a change fR that PFe4asiRR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
AMERICAN sTeiKEsREAKERs
 MAKE TRoUeLE ON VOYAGE
Captain of tbs Philadelphia Com.
 Psiied ts Use His Revolver,

New YerE, July 2s,-It was learned upon arrival of ths American lins steamer Philadelphia fEsHa SeHthamRr ton that the crew of strike breaking saamsa which was taken SH beard when the steamer sailed from here, have been giving the officers of tbs shiR much trouble, The strike bFaak= CTS were restless throughout the vsy= age and during ths Feti#H trip 49 HHeH in the engine Fsens became ss tHf= baie#t that the chief eRgiRseF was obliged te threaten them with his Fe= vsivsF,
 There were s6 negroes among tAa strike breakers aHd They aHit theiF wSFk when ths vessel dsel1ed, FetHFR= ing te Baltimore, gheRee they came, Their places Will De fiiisd by fsrFHsF smpisyess, Whs jsiHsd ths strike, whish has Rs8 beeH deeiaTea eff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
WILSON AT SEA.
Goes Out In Private Yaoht to Ere.
 pare HIs Speech.

ssa GlFt, N. ,Ja July ss.-devsrnar WiiseR was stilf at sea tonight, aboard I prtvate yacht, putting the finishing teuaAss ta his spsaeh ef aaeeptaHes af the presidential netninafian, No word ef any kind aame from him fa Lhe FumHsr capital teAay, and it is believed he Is tonight sut of sight ef land. He viii eFekah1Y return fa Sea e4ff tef4aEFeW night. fAe sReesh win ee the governors first ptfh1.s esHmeRf eH the AseaeFatis tlatfaF# in eRfIFety, 1t viii be delivered here ea August
 at the eeEsHaBny ef RetiAeatiea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
sHANKs FOR GOVERNOR.
Mayor of Indianapolis Announces His
 Candidacy.

Buffalo, N. T., July 2s.-A special to The Express from Lilydale says;
 Mayor Samuel L. Shank of Indian apolis announced his candidacy for governor of Indiana today. T am go- Ing to be governor of Indiana. too he said: A large audience was listening 10 Mayor Shank's address on his work or marketing produce in Indianapolis when he made the announcement. He said that the state must control the market situation to protect the pub lie and the producers. He promisel if elected governor of Indiana to do his best to secure votes for women"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
RooER WILLIAMS
 PANTRY DUG UP,
WsA@.sH Make q Historic DiseoVery
 ct Providence.

Providence. R- l.. July 2S-The pan- t1T oftae home of Roger Williams. f0GndeF of the state of Rhode Island. is believed to have been uncovered by werhmen. In am excavation near the place where there is a big fireplace, which authorities have marked as be- longing to the Williams home five years ago. dishes and crockery of va Y1ouS sizes and styles. together with hcpe believed to he from human skel- eAenR, were unAsrt11ed by the diggerB who broke many of the articles before they realized tae probable importance of their find.
 A corked bottle with dark lidrid inside was one of inc articles found. Ii viii he snaiyzed. The bones. too, wifi be subjected to expert examinA- ton. In an nrn which was among the articles found intact, is drawn in bas- relief the crude figure of an Indian with outstre4efed bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
BatherS Co to Watery Graves
SEVEN pRowNtNos IN coNNEc4
 rtcuT YESTERDAY.
ATTACKS OF CRAMPS
Two Deaths At4rfbested te rhis oIrs
 eumstanee-Youns Woman Gets
 Beyond Her pspth-child Falls la

New Haven, Conn. July 2s-sevea lives were lost in state waters today, the fatalities in each case, except one. being among bathers. AtC1inton, Mall colrn Smith of East Hartford, was setz- ed with cramps and drowned, as was John Thompson. 19 years old. ot Bridgeport. who died in Housatonie Lake. three miles above Derby.
 Got Beyond Her Depth.
 Miss Bertha De Roster of New Brit ain, got beyond her depth while bath ing at Cromwell and lost her life. An- tony Wernes. six years old. was drowned in the Houaatonic at Derby when he fell into deep water while pad ding on the rivers edge; two young Polish men were drowned while swim ming inthe ouinnipiae river at South ingten, and Frederick PariEerton l0ak his life in Spring lake, West Haven.
 Report of Another Drowning.
 Late tonight 1t was reported that some one by the name of George ". Bender of Bridgeport may have been drowned in the HousateBie below Der by but inquiries seemed to indicate that the name might have been con fused with that of Thompson, who 'fsH drowned in Housatonic lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
DENTIST sTABS HIMsELF
 TO DEATH WITH sPATuLA
Had asAR psssendent Since Death of
 Fa~sEits ssR a Year Aae,

New fsEE, July ss.-BF. David h. tsensResiaE, dentist, was fauad dead iR His efhes at Far t1askaSaY, l.. l., tsaaY, with his jesaiar Fei9 Biersed. Fha feEeRer said that the aeAtist had gtabeea Aiasseis Elth a sRs ef tha iastEuFaeats pssd ia his 4Esrk. Hhe assterss fEiaads say he had been aesPeRasRt ever the aeath ef his favaElts ssA, hE, William L. Len seaeeifeE, a gear age. He was si FeaES cid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
DECLINES NOMINATION.
Judge Dillon Won't Run for Governor
 ship of Ohio.

Columbus, O.. July Suitability to reconcile the factions of the republican party in the state was given by Com mon Pleas Judge Dillon of Columbus, republican nominee for the governor snip, in a public statement in which ne said he would decline the nomina- tlon. He said he would present his withdrawal to the republican state central committee which will meet here next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN
 MYsTERloUsLY DISAPPEARS
pr. Clifton Gardnr Has Not Been sssn
 Since Last Tuesday.

New York. July 2S-A general alarm was sent out tonight by the police for Dr. Clifton Gardner 27 years old stAff physician in the post-g graduate hos pital, who disappeared from that fn- stitution last Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Gardner is 8 graduate of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, class of 1911, and has been connected with the poaa- graduate hospital for ten months. Fa is a native of South Swansea, Mass The hospital authorities and the pe- lice arc endeavoring to communicate with his relatives there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Claude AlIsp Mus4 pjs,

FYtAeFilis, Va, JHiy ss.-6taHas A. isa, sRs ef the Higsgltte eatla@s, was hxst asEFee fer ths killing 8f #iiliaH M Foster, the esaFReRWsaith's attsT- ReE, whsR ths eesRty court was ''shet HpV ia the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
COLLISION AT WATERBURY.
Carriage and Auto Come Together
 One Seriously Injured.


 Waterbury, July 2s.-John W. Good sell of WoOdbury, lies in d serious condition at the Waterbury hospital in this city as the result of the eol- lision of the automobile which he was driving with carriage driven by John Baumner of Naugatuck on the Mid dlehuPy road at 1 o'clock this morn ing, He has a broken left leg, a frae- ture of the collar bone and gashes on the head, He has been unconscious since the accident. The ether eecu- pants of the automobile escaped with few bruises, Tine automobile went over a 26-feet eRabankment and turned turtle, piHniHg Geedseil under the ear.
 It >was claimed by the occupants of the automobile that in trying te aVeid the carriage, which they said was en the wrong side of the read, the aute- moBile ran inte a pile of sand, then into the fence and plunged iHts the Fa vine by the road sidee.
 The occupants of the autofaolbiie were Carleton AtReed of Waterbury Frank O'Neill and Geerge Sturgis of Weodbury, besides Gsedseil who was driving the ear. Frank Ford of Nau- gatuek was in the carriage with Bau- mem.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Prince Jaime Still III.

London, July 2s.-Owing to the ill., ness of her second son, Prince Jaime, Queen Victoria of Spain, who is at present in London, has cancelled her visit to her mother in the Isle of Wight. Princess Henry of Battenberg has decided to come to London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
EruitIsss ssareh fer Eurdsrse,

6aE#el, MaiHs, July s.=A posse Rf between sAB and s5a meR, many of fheH hsaTiiF armed, seaEehsa tea miles ef wood aaa paaeEhEqsh esyesea eaHRtFF teaa* fer fhe missing faFm= hand wha is sasPeeted ef ths TauFdsF Nae#i Mitchell, sat again without avail,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Unionist candidate Wirs.

Crewe. England. July 2S.-The un- iontst candidate. Ernest Y. Craig. was successful in the bye election held yesterday in this division of the coun- ty of Cheshire to fill the vacancy in the house of commons caused by the death of the liberal member, Walter S. B. McIAren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
BOY FALLS INTO RIVER,
 YOUTH DRoWNs IN LAKE
Antony Wsrnss and John Thsmpsss
 Go to Wstery Graves at Derby.

Antony Wernes and John ThempseH
 Go to Wstery Graves at Derby
 Derby, Conn, July 1S.-Antony Wernes, years old, was drowned while padding on the bank of HousA- tonic river today, He slipped off into deep water. Within five minutes after he disappeared his body was recovered by James O'Donald, but life was en- tinct.
 While bathing fin Lake Housatonic, three miles above this city, tomW. John Thompson of Bridgeport vas seized with cramps and drowned. The body has not been recovered. He vas 19 years old and was one of a party of campers on the lake shore.
 Poles Drowned at southinston.
 Southington, Conn, July zs.-rvs Poles. Frank Czbski and Frank A. I1- kowsd, aged 25 and 35 years. respec- lively, were drowned late today af Dunham's bridge They had gone in for swim. The bodies were reco7- cred in is feet of water. Both vens married. the former leaving wife and three children and the latter g wifs and seven children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
poek Laborers, striks Endsd.

London July 2S.-ThS strike at the London docks, which started early in May and has caused about 5c,0O0 dock workers and their families to live in a state of semi-starvation for ten weeks, was declared at an end yesterday by the strike committee. Work is to be resumed on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Lieut.. oroon AooId.nt.IIv shot.

Danbury, Conn. July 2s.--Lsul Jehn 10. Green, Eighth company, coast artillery corps. was accidentally shot tonight, He was carrying a raincoat oh his arm. in one of the pockets being the revolver. The weapon was dis charged, the ball striking Green in the leg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Americans Homeward Bound.

Liverpool. England, July 2S.-The homeward flight of Americans has be- gun, and the Lusitania sailed yester- day with a full complement of pas- sengers. All the vessels scheduled to sail during the months of August and September are completely booked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Aviator and Passenoer KiIIsd.

Munich, Bavaria, July 2S.-A Ger man aviator named Fischer who was carrying as a passenger in his aero plane a mechanic named Kugler fell from considerable height yesterday, causing the instant death of both.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Noriolk.-Dr. T. n. Esgate, who has Just returned from trip to Callfor- nis, has decided 10 remove to that state permanently and is arranging to leave here with his family within fort night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Diaz Able to Make Calls,

Paris, July ss.-Ex- President Por- frio Diaz of Mexico, who was erro- neously reported in Mexico City to be seriously ill. went out visiting yeSter- day, accompanied by his wife. He ap- peared to be in excellent health.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
CabIed Paragraphs
President,n sserstarx psad,

Eau, Cantal, France, July 2s.-Henri Ramcndou, the official secretary to President Fallieres at the Elysse, died suddenly yesterday on his country <es- tate here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Condensed TeIegrams

American Soldiers Will Wear only tan shoes in the future and there will be only one kind of shoe instead of three.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
New Bsdfsrd strike s4iII a.

New BeafsEd, Mass, July ss.lFAe strike aRa ieekeut ia a aasea eattea eisth EaIlls ef tAis eity eHsased it's thiFd Wsek tsaay Ezth He 1adieatiea ef set
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Hsriia,z-RFisk HaRBfaetHFeFs aFs hHdfag it difficult ts keeR ths PFedus= tiaH uR te the aFerage this year RH aaeeHns Rf ths EassslsV, ef 'hsiR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

HaEardvlIls.---LuclusN Merritt. prinei- pal of the grammar school in this vil- laga has resigned to teach ia Easi. hampton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

James Doyle, 14 Years Old, of Bath Beach. N. Y, swam out in the bay and rescued an 1S0 pound man who had been stricken with paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
YOUNG WOMAN FATHER
 DISAPPEARS IN A HOLE.
Had Just Abandoned Life Prsservsg
 Because of Shallow Water.

Portland, Conn. July 2s.-BSrtha Ds Roster, aged 26, of New Britain. was drowned at Blow Hole, a pleasure re- sort on the Cromwell shore of ths Connecticut river this afternoon. Ths body was quickly recovered, although BdwafN Nichols of Hartford nearly lost his life in trying to rescue Miss De Roster. About dozen young peo- pie were on a houseboat party from Hartford 10 Saybrook, the boat being in tow. At Blow Hole the houseboat was tied up on the shore to await ths turn of the tide. While waiting ths party went in bathing Miss De RosieT had had on q life preserver. She was coming Into shallow water and took it off. Suddenly she disappeared. having stepped Into a deep place. Mir. Nichos dove in after her and had a struggis himself. The body wss taken out fn ten minutes, but resuscitstion was un- successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Fhs tkeEne@etsE ~hieh has served as q Hadei fer all thsse made eVeE since ~as ssastEaeted by FahEeaheit at AEaEtefdaM Ia i7sh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Aubrey Personious of Brockton, N. r., had a narrow escape from death by suffocation when a bee flew into his mouth and lodged in his windpipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

The American Northwest faces se- rious scarcity of laborers. Thousands of men are needed to harvest bumper crops and work on railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
WENT IN BATHING
 AFTER BICYCLE RIDE.
Fourteen Year Old Msleonn Smith Hss
 Cramps and Drowns.

Westbrook, Conn, July 7S.-Malcom Mansfield Smith, aged 14, was drowned In Chapmans pond, in the western part of the town. this morning With his brother Donald he had ridden over on his wheel. Both boys undressed in an old mill and then went for a swim Malcom was taken with cramps and went down. Donald dressed and no- tified A. W. Jones' who lives near by, but the interval of time was SO long that it was not possible to have saved the lad. In the afternoon Carlos Trvon dragged the bottom with a line and re- covered the body. The brothers work ed this summer as for the past two seasons. for W. J. Neidhnger. the druggist here, as clerks. Their father was the late Rev. H. M. Smith Of
 Hartford Their mother has just lsn hospital in Philadelphia and Is at that city at present. The boys made their home in East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

FhsFs sEs sixteen sssles as#sss ths keFth Atlantis eesza.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Gertrude Atherton, the California novelist, has given up a trip to Ger many and returned to her state in order to york and vote for Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

There Are at the Present Time more than forty lepers living in apartments in New York city, according to a re- port from the skin and cancer hospi- tai.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

William Loeb, Jr., collector of cus- toms for the port of New York, has no intention of resigning his office to take part in the third party move- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

A Romance Which culnninated in the marriage at Millbrook Friday of stephen sentt, "a years old, te hIs srandHieee Miss Alice See, as, is in- teFestiHg the bfidegFeem's neighbors in VerhaHkr N. r., where Air, seutt Is ans ef the wesithiest fesldents Mir, Seutt had hsveF seen Miss See until a few days age