davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03

Nellie, have gone to Milford, Mass, for a
few weeks.
The people of the M. E. church are i'm
proving their church edifce with a new
coat OF paint.
Mrs. Estells Shaw and son of Meredith.
N. H., are visiting Mrs. Shaw's sister,
Emily Wheeler.
Aionzo Jones is having q very serious
time with his eyes. He went to st. Johns
bury for treatment.
Mrs. Emerella (Bugbee) Adams of
Spring Valley, Mimi, Ia visiting her
brother, 8. d. Bugbee.
Ward Wheeler and wife took carriage
drive to visit her mother at KnowIton's
Landing, P. O., recently.
Mr.. VIM. Hart recently sold at auction
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
MORGAN.

Rev. Mr.. Nye's mother is visiting him.
Mrs. E. Il. Peavey is in Massachusetts,,
visiting her son, Leslie.
Keep an eye on your dog! More dam
hge to sheep is reported.
Ed. Vinton of South Medford, Mass.
has been in town visiting his brother Will.
Mr.. Gray is putting in new tile sluices
and culverts, making great Improvements
on the roads.
1t is reported that j. H. Gilmore will
work in the store for c. 1. Moore during
October, and Mr.. Moore and family will
take trip to Massachusetts.
The Ladies' Aid supper on Tuesday even
ing was success in every way. A goodly
sum Of money was realized. One feature
that added much to the social part Of the
was the elderly lady wait
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
MORGAN CENTER.
frs. E. Doane is sick.

Mrs. E. Dosne is sick.
Mrs. ]. F. Elliott is quite sick.
A. o. EIiott's little boys, Derwood and
Lawrence, who have been quite sick, are
both better.
The ladies of the Auxiliary viii give
harvest supper at the Woodmen's hall
Wednesday evening Oct. 5th. All are cor
daily invited.
The friends OF r. Msplesden will be glad
TO hear of his return from California where
he has been this summer visiting his son,
r. d. Maplesden.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bur-
roughs gave them q pleasant surprise at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Burroughs,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. The even
ing was passed very pleasantly with music
and games. Refreshments were served.
About forty Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen McCabe gave them pleasant
surprise at their home wednesday evening,
sept Dist. Several nice presents were Civ
en- with many wishes that they might en-
Joy long and happy life.
NEWPORT.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Prouty, Sept. q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
~ ORLEANS COUNTY CLERKS OFEIcE. got
NEWPORT, Septem DER Is, 1904
The votes given by the Freemen of the
County of Orleans in their respective town
meetings, on the LIST Tuesday OF September,
A. 1904, for County Senators having tbeen
duly returned into this Office and this day
canvassed by me, it appears by said canvass
that George a.. Prouty of Newport and
Chauncey 8. Skinner of Barton, IN said
county, nave received q majority of said
votes.
Therefore, in pursua, ce of the Statue in
such cas- emade and provided, do by these
presents make Proclamation that the said
Skinner are duly elected County Senators for
the County of Orleans for the two years be-
ginning on the first Wednesday in October,
1904.
4o-1w q. B. CUSHMAF, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
WESTMORE.

Albro Hunt Is working at North Troy
Abner Buskey has gone to New Hamp-
shire to work.
Miss Jessie Gorham visited Mrs. Mae
Cole last week.
Geo. Nutting is at Newport attending
court as juror.
Mrs. E. c. Hunt has returned from her
visit to Canada.
Geo. Conley has gone to New Hampshire
to work numbering.
JIG. Peene and family return to their
home In Yonkers, n. Y, this week.
u. switser has moyed from the Warren
Pierce house to the Bert Fuller house.
The Lake View Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Mary Orne Thursday, Oct. 6.
Mrs. E. Rose and Miss Alice Emerson
attended convention at Newport last
week.
]. P. Lyon sustained bad bruise from
falling last week and does not seem to
gain very rapidly.
Henry Brainard and wife Of Derby Line
visited Mr.. Brainard's cousin, NJ. E.
Calkins, recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
NEWPORT

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Prouty, Sept. q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03

An effort is being made to sscer-
facts in the case.
|urg baseball team crossed bats with
Id Thursday, Sept. q, resulting In
OF IL to in favor of the home team.
the features of the game was the
hitting of Allen, Ssnville, and
Also the battery did the best work
season. Allen did the heaviest hit
yer witnessed here and broke the
of ell the old has been's In Irasburg.
|ore follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
Stephen Burrows Will.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court.
said District, on the 27th day of September
A. D. 1904.
An instrument purporting to be the last
OF Bloomington. inssaid District, deceased be-
ing presented to the Court by Martha F. Bur-
rows, executrix therein named, for Probate.
concerned therein be notified to appear at Q
session of said Court, to be held at B. F. D.
Carpenters Office at Barton Landing, in said
snd Show Gm scs zs aay have
against the Probate OF said Will:
For which purpose, it Is further ordered
that copy of this record of this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Or
leans County Monitor, printed at said Barton,
VT, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
By the Court. Attest,
4O-l2 F. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.


E. E. Psrwer is shingIing his barn.
Edo Gsskin of Barton was in town last
week.
Mrs. Hiram Jenness Is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Emma Ford has sold her farm to
Clarence Smith.
Mrs.Alice Huntley of Lyndonville was In
town last week.
Miss Lennie Of Magog, P. Q. is visiting
her brother, Ed.&Lennie.
A. L. Aldrich went to Ely one day last
week to locate water vein for the railroad
company.
Mrs. e. Ii. Thompson and daughter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03

|e hits, McGoff 2, K. Aiken 2, Allen L;
Ie hits, Allen, Sanville 1 home runs,
/; sacrifice hits, Parker 2; hit by
Ter, Aiken; stolen bases, Irasburg D,
field /; base on balls, off Aiken /; of
ware 7; struck out, by Aiken 9, by
ware 2; wild pitch, Benware. Umpires,
win and Kingsley; time, l hour, 40
btes.
JAY.
y. and Mrs. w. F. Sturtevant are Wis
at Geo. Myers.
yah Chase has finished work at Hard
and returned home.
rs. Frank Wakeman from Bangor, N.
l. visiting friends in Troy and Jay.
s. Chamberlin and wife, J. E. Chase
wife and Madge Lucier attended the
fist state convention at Newport last
K.
M. Wakeman and wife are spending q
DAVIS in Massachusetts. MIR. Wake
q recently shipped car of potatoes TO
while there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
CRYSTAL Lake Mills

Have you seen the new Mon
arch Mill? If not, pay us a visit
and be Convinced that its the most
modern mill in Northern Vermont
for all kinds of grinding, especially
custom work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
FOR SALE.

Stephen Burbank's Carriage and Repair
Shop, situated in the village of Barton Land
ing, near the Grist mill. Said shop is equip
with Surface Palmer, Buzz Palmer, Band
Saw Bench Saw, Edger, Mortising Machine,
ness the year round for the right party.
4O42 EMMA A. BURBANK, Executrix.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
LOWELL.

r. Tittemore was in Newport last week.
Ilarence Parker was in Enosburgh last
day.
kr and Mrs. Potter visited in Newport
entity.
lev. ]. II. Wallace was in Barton Land
Tuesday.
Ar. and Mrs. H. H. Newton visited IN
kstfieId Thursday.
g. Turnbull of Barton Landing was
I emit caller in town.
swis ssnviIle has moved into VIII
ortsleeves' house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Sanborn have re-
kned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Laclair from Mont
merry were in town last week.
sNrs.L. O. Sanborn is entertaining her
other and uncle from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Emily Wellman and Mrs. Sawyer
sited att. B. WeIIman's in Newport last
'eek. Z
Miss Theda Wellman and Miss Syb1l
Farren were home from Johnson over
|lnday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society mel
Wednesday, Sept. 2sth, with Mr.. and Mrs
Durivage.
Gallon Skinner is very low and not ex'
|ected to recover. Mr.. Edison is helping
b care for him.
Ed. Skinner and H. d. Stannard OF Bar
on Landing attended the auction at franz
|anborn's, Tuesday.
A large hanging lamp exploded In n
Vingett's blacksmith shop Wednesda,
waning. No damage was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
WAR IN TIE FAR EAST.

from Russian sources il is reported that
tie Japanese have been repulsed in Wig
oTous attack on Port Arthur, sustaining
severe losses.
A rumor at st. Petersburg is to the
effect that the Vladivostok squadron has
effected junction with the warships at
Port Arthur. and that, in subsequent
battle. several large Japanese warships
were lost.
Several japanese gunboats underwent a
heavy cannonadinG while making close
reconnaissance OF Port Arthur harbor.
Admiral Togo has sent nine warships to
lombard the coast Of the Ltao-Tung
Peninsula In the vicinity of Kai-Plng.
From several sources the fall of Port
Arthur has been rumored. but official con-
fTmation is entirely lacking.
Russian military experts are completely
nunplused by the situation in Southern
MaIchuria. but express the belief that
there will be no general engagement out
side the distance until after the county
season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Cervera sprang at him Bass leaped to the
bed and, taking revolver from the man
tel, fired. The bullet struck Cervera in
the lung.
The shooting was the elimination of the
fiasco that occurred last Sunday. and is
traceable directly to the fact that the
bullfghters were stranded in st. Louis
without railway transportation and with
out three weeks pay due them.
When the bullfghters saw that they
were stranded in st. Louis. four of them
put their affairs in the hands of Bass,
the matador, and asked him to help them
get their money. Bass and Cervera
tuesday it is said and both
Bass then made an appointment with
his four friends. Michael Fernandez. a
years old: Manuel Peres. 30 years old: (:
Leal, g years old. to meet him at room
No.. a. in the Mozart Hotel. yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the stu
alton. According to Bass. Cervera was
not expected at the conference.
SAYS CERvERA WAS AGGRESSOR.
After we had been in consultation a
short time" said Bass at the Four Courts
yesterday afternoon, where he is held
pending the inquest at $50 o'clock
this morning, ''Cervera and Mariana Leg
lera entered the room without knocking.
Cervera told us that he had made ar
rangements for our transportation. and
that as many as so desired could leave for
San Antonio or Mexico that night. After
saying this he looked at me In a sneer-
ing way and said, Yes, sir We had
talked about the transportation before.
Cervera repeated his statement that he
could arrange for transportation.
i then asked him about the money
which was due us. saying that 1 did not
think il fair for the men to be without
their pay. Cervera then called me name.
saying I'll fix you,' and drew butcher
knife from his coat. He came at me with
the knife and leaped to the bed. knew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
ADKINS is ELECTED
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT.
Waterworks Association to Meet
Next Year mt West Baden, Ind
Members ON Boat Excursion.

The American Waterworks Association,
in session at the Exposition building,
elected new officers yesterday and settled
the place for the next meeting. Boston
and West Baden. Ind. were candidates for
the honor. The Indiana resort won.
The votes on the next meeting place
were tied until the delegates from Evans
vile. who had favored Boston, changed
to West Baden and decided the question
for that town. The meeting will be held
in June.
The following new officers were elected:
Norris Sherrard OF Newark. N. J.. presi-
dent: Ben c. Adkins of St Louis, first
vice president Thomas H. Bennett Sd 0f
Charles E. Rowe of Dayton. O.. third vice
president; Dabney H. Maury. Peoria. ILL.,.
fourth vice president: A. H. Tucker OF
Owen was reelected secretary of the as
sociation for the third time.
Ben C. Adkinss friends supported him
against Morris Sherrard for president. and
the votes were pretty evenly distributed
between the candidates. the delegates
from Colorado voting in body for Mr..
Adkins.
bers: William r. Hill. Owen T. Smith
and John W. Alvord.
The delegates enjoyed a boat .xcarsion
yesterday afternoon on the Corwn II.
at 3 o'clock ard returning at $50 O'Clock.
Last night the delegates went out to the
Worlds Fair grounds, where Haie's Fire
Fighters gave special exhibition for
them. George C. Hale addressed the dele
gates.
The paper. "Some Recent Developments
in Pumps" with lantern-slide illustrations
by Dabney H. Maury. which was to be
read Monday. will be read at the asso-
citation In the Hotel Jefferson this morn
ing
This afternoon at 1 o'clock an eXcur
sion to the Chain of Rocks will be fol-
lowed by a visit to the brewerieS of st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Sunday. Mrs. Cervera demanded partial
payment from the Norris Amusement
Company. A check for s200 was handed 10
her. but this check was not honored at
the bank Monday, so Bass asserts.
Mrs. Cervera left the Office of the Nor
the builhghters were living, yesterday
morning. and. 1t Is said, that as she
started for the city she casually re-
marked that she was going to find out II
her husband we're alive.
WIDOW CREATES SCENE.
About 2 o clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Cervera went to the Mozart Hotel. where
she expected to meet her husband. She
had not yet learned of his death. but was
told of it by C. H Evans, the proprietor.
1t Is said. and went to the Dayton Street
Police Station and thence to the morgue.
She reached the morgue while the post
mortem examination was being held. She
was refused admission, bat after much i'm
portunity she succeeded In gaining an en-
trance. When she saw the body and the
wound she fell on the corpse and wept bit
terly.
An announcement was posted on the
Norris Amusement grounds yesterday to
the effect that a bullfght would take
place there next Sunday. The amphithe-
ater has not vet been reconstructed.
Ross Allen of No. 1905 Dillon street, who
Sunday on the charge OF malicious de-
struction of property. pleaded guilty be
fore Justice I. W. Campbell in De Hodia-
mont yesterday and was fined 81 and
costs. Arthur Kahling and Edward Bar
well, who were arrested on charge OF ar
hearing. but at their request the case was
continued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
NORMAL STUDENTS GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises Take
Place at Illinois Institution.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbondale, ILL.,. June s.-The thirtieth
annual commencement exercises of the
State Normal University in this city took
place to-day. The entire week at the
university has been taken up with the
university exercises
To-day the exercises included six ora
tions by the class, which were as fol-
lows:
"The English Educational Bill" Gay
Schools" T. r. Ernest: The Little Red
Schoolhouse." May Hawking "lnspira-
tion," Lille Toler; Public Opinion" Roy
wilkins: "A Plea for the Cultivation of
the Imagination" Ella Schmalhausen.
President Parkinson of the university
presented the schools diplomas to the fo.-
lowing members Of the senior class:
Latin and grammar course-Thomas r.
Earnest Of Swanwick. Anna E Lightfoot
Of Csrbondals.
Latin Course.}osl NJ. Bowlby Of Car
Fay Rogers of Carbondale, Ella Schmal-
bondale. Roscoe Taylor Of Carbondale
Roy wilkins Of Salem. Robert W. Teeter
Of Carbondale, Lillian E. Toler of Car
bondale.
German Course-Thomas NJ. Hobbs of
Carbondale.
English Course-Harry W. Temple of
Carbondale, Clarence E Avis OF Marissa,
Homer D. Etherton Of Carbondale, May
8. Hawkins of Beechwood, Minnie E.
Smith Of Carbondale. W. Leo Ozment Of
New Hope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool, June s.-Arrived: Oceanic.
from New York.
Queenstown. June s-ArrHed: Aurania-
from New York.
New York. June s.-sailed: Teutonic.
Liverpool
ST. Johns, June s-Arrived: Carthagin-
ian. Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadel-
phia-
Queenstown. June s.-sailed: saxonia.
(from LIVERPOOL, Boston.
Southampton. June S.-Sailed: Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse Qrom Bremen), New
York, via Cherbours.
Messina, June 1.-Arrived: Citta di Pa
lermo, New York, via Norfo.k.
Genoa, June 5.--Arrived: Citta di Mi
lano. Norfolk.
Copenhagen, June 5.-Arrived: United
States, New York.
Genoa, June 6.-sailed: Nord Amerika.
New York.
Moji, June 5-sailed: Tottenham. Los
Angeles.
Yokohama June ARRIVED: Empress OF
India, Vancouver. for Kobe. Nagasak
Shanghai and Hong-Kong. Sailed, June
IA. Steamer Caiches drom Glasgow and
Liverpool via Singapore and Hong g-Kong)
Victoria, British Columbia, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Liverpool. June S-Arrived: Westernland,
Philadelphia. via Queenstown. Sailed: Ma
jestic. New York, via Queenstown; Merton,
Philadelphia. via Queenstown.
Ponta del Gada. June S.-Saiied: Romanic
(from Naples and Gibraltar). Boston.
Naples. June S.-Sailed: Prinz Adalberi
(from Genoa). New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
CHIEFS DISPOSE
OF CONTROVERSY.
Only Heads Of Police Depart
ments Hereafter Will Be Eli
gible-Kiely May Be
President.

Hereafter none need apply for member
ship in the International Association of
Chiefs of Police. unless he is actively en-
gagged in the duties OF Chief of Police.
Marshal or Constable of a municipality or
the Sheriff of county. This was the gist
of a resolution amending an article of the
constitution adopted by the association at
its meeting yesterday afer fight that has
been waged in the annual meetings for
several years.
At the present time heads of detective
bureaus. special agents of railroad COM
panies and detectives of private corpora
tions have held full communion with the
chiefs and the title of the association has
come to be a misnorner. The new rule
does not affect those who are already
members.
Chief Mathew Kiely demonstrated his
knowledge of the habits of the average
delegate by sidetracking effectually
proposal to hold the election of officers
and the selection of the place of meeting
at yesterdays session. proposed by dele
gates who were anxious to leave for home
The st. Louis Chief secured the floor. and
said that the programme of social enter
tsinment was arranged in accordance with
the business programme.
The consideration of the "fnger-print'
system of identifying criminals again oc-
Cupicu thS dttSutlOn VI tHt SEleIS yes
terday.
Among the papers was one by Chief
Bennett OF Braddock, Pa, on THE Ideal
Officer" His argument was that the best
officer was the one who was best &C.
quainted with his duties. considered from
every viewpoint. Philips C. Holland, edi-
tor of the Detective. the official organ of
the association. read a treatise on identi-
fcation by skull measurement. Chief Jud-
son Hiner OF Trenton. N. j., was also on
the morning programme.
Resolutions thanking Chief Kiely Chief
Desmond and the Captains OF the ST. Louis
force who had assisted in entertaining the
visitors were adopted.
The important feature of to-day's pro-
ceedfngs will be the selection of the place
of meeting for next year and the election
of officers. Detroit, Toronto. San Frar-
cisco and Washington are contestants FOR
the meeting place. Detroit probably Will
be chosen.
Until yesterday Is was said that there
would be no opposition to the reelection
OF the retiring officers. Friends of Chief
kiely OF 81. Louis opened campaign for
his election as president yesterday. and
IT Is possible that. In case his name Is
presented, he will be chosen. Chief Harvey
Carr of Grand Rapids. Mich. who has
teen secretary Of the association ever
since Its inception. probably will be re-
elected.
Tonight at 7:so O'Clock the Chiefs will
be guests at banquet given by the Of
ficials of the Exposition in the Parlla-
ment Hall In the Irish Village.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
Quarrel Over Money Caused
Shooting of Don Manuel
Cervera.
sELF-DEFENSE IS CLAIMED.
Witness States That Spaniard
Attacked Companion With
Knife-Members of the
Company Arrested.

Don Manuel Cervera, captain of the
company of matadors. toreadors. plea
dors and bandarillos. who were prevented
from giving a hull fight at the amphi-
theater of the Norris Amusement Com
pany in St. Louis County Sunday after
noon, was shot and instantly killed at
1850 o'clock yesterday morning by Ernest
Carleton Bass, 9 matador in the troupe.
The shooting occurred in Bass's room at
the Mozart Hotel, at Ewing avenue and
Morgan street. According to stories told
by Bass and witnesses. the deed was done
in self-defense.
According to Bass. who is corroborated
by Mariana Leglera. a friend of Cervera's.
who saw the shooting, the shot was not
fired until Cervera had made a lunge at
his antagonist with butcher knife. As
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

that either my life or mis- must be for
fefted. as 1 could not get out of the ROOM
and I reached for revolver on the man
tel, secured the weapon and fired.
Just before Cervera entered l was
planning to go to him again to ask for the
money and to tell the newspapers the sit
uation: l had told the newspapers of the
straits of the bullfighters Tuesday, and
suppose this angered Cervera."
After shooting Cervera. Bass threw
open the door of the room and ran down.
into his room to see the knife that Ger
vera had used. The girl refused and
Bass then called upon Albert Melville.
carpenter of No. 3125 Brantner place, who
was working In the hotel. Melville ran
to the room, saw the knife, and then
called the police.
The six bullfighters were arrested by
Sergeant Gleason and Patrolmen Barry.
District and taken to the Dayton street
police station. Later they were removed
to the Four Courts.
CoRRoBORATEs BASS.
Mariana Leglera. who was with Cervera-
substantially corroborated the story Of the
matador. He said:
''The men were talking about something.
when suddenly saw big knife in Ger
yera's hand and saw him lunge at Bess.
Bass sprang on the bed. and seized a re-
yolver. I tried to restrain him, but he
self-defense.''
Ernest Bass is an Irishman. having been
born in Cork, is 2s years old, and adver-
tises himself as the only great American
bullhghter. According to the police, he
and Cervera were unfriendly for some
time, and had come to blows In Texas.
Cervera was Spaniard and had been a
bullfghter all his life.- but during the last
three years, 1t is said, he had not spent
ago Cervera met Bass in San Antonio,
Tex. and made verbal contract with him
10 fight in st. Louis during the World 8
Fair. Bass says that IL was his under
standing that the builfghts were to be a
feature of the Exposition. Bass never
made q written contract with Cervera, but
he says there was a. verbal understanding
that he was to get $50 week.
Before the fighters entered the arena last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09
ST. LOUIS DEAcONEss WEEDS.
Miss Durham of Methodist Train
ing School Marries Ohio Man.

.
Miss Iva Durham, superintendent of the
Epworth NJ E. Deaconess Training School
of st. Louis, was married at Blooming
ton. ILL.,, at noon yesterday to Thomas
Zennard. business man Of Cincinnati.
o.. where the couple will live
The ceremony was performed by Bish-
op F1tz Gerald Of this city. in the pres.
ence of large number Of invited guests
including friends from st. Louis. Clncin-.
natl. Chicago and New York.
Following the marriage reception was
held at the residence of Captain Henry.
Augustine. an uncle of the bride. The
nelly welded pair departed last night
for New York. where they will embark
for Europe upon trip which will Eex-'
tend over several months.
Miss Durham is well known in church
circles Of st. Louis, whers two years axo