The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03

Died-At the residence OF MIR. Geo. H..
Gregg, July %. of +%%YhOOping cough and
Lyscntery, HESTER, infant daughter of J..
NJ. and Ida HaltPrman. and grand daughter
oil IL. w. Hslterman, OF Ray county.
= In iligginsville, July 80. Mrs. ANNIE
II. MILLER, wife OF J.. T.. Miller, aged AZ
years.
! - In San Jose, California. July 81, Of
Gonsumption, FRANK POE RYLAND, Sec
G'!d son of hon. &. n. Ryland, formerly OF
thin city. aged 81 years.
- In st. Joseph, July %. from the re-
suits Of a surgical operation tor hem
Orrhoida, from which she had suffered for
many years, Mrs. SUSAN +. PATTERSON,
aged about II years.
Mrs. Patterson was the widow Of the late
Charles Patterson, the founder and editor of
the Lexington Express, the first paper pub
lished in this city. and was a resident here
for many years. She was buried by the side
OF her husband, in Machpelsh cemetery, last
Monday, from the Christian church, of which
denomination she had long been Il member, a
large number Of her old friends and qcquian-
tances following her remains to the grave
She was Il dutiful and loving wife and moth
En- kind nelghbOr, a consistent Christian
and much loved and respected by all who
knew her. Peace to her ashes.
- In this city. July 81. of old age and
general debility, Mrs. MARY ANN BAKER.
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Baker was born in Philadelphia,
Penn, in the year 1888, and when quite
young moved with her fathers family to
Louisville, Ky, where she married Jno. d.
Baker and came 10 this city something over
thirty years agO. For many years she has re-
sided with her sister, Miss Pattie Reinhard. on
Third street, and was known to almost every
body in this city and surrounding country.
For the greater part Of her life she has been
a ftTtbfCl and conscientious member of the
Presbyterian church and died as she had
lived, true to all womanly virtues and true
to her God and Saviour, The funeral took
place from the residence on last Sunday
evening, Rev. Il. G. Gordon, ID. D., oficia-
ting. and a large number Of friends who had
known her and loved her, followed her re-
mains to their last resting place, Machpelah
cemetry.
OAK GROVE. Mo, July 9th, 1859.
Whereas, The Grand Master of all created
things 10 His divine wisdom has seen proper
to summon our beloved brother, Treasurer
y. W. Il. Frick. from the tolls OF this world
TO repOse and refreshment in the Grand
Lodge above, it is necessary for us to submit
TO Him who doeth all things well. Bro. Frick
will answer to the sound of the gavel on
earth no more. His death has deprived his
family Of u devoted father and husband, the
profession one of Its most successful
physicians, society one OF its most useful
members and the fraternity one of its
brightest Jewels.
Resolved-That we tender the sympathy OF
the Masonic fraternity to the widow and chill
dren Of our deceased brother and strive to
point them TO Him who promised to be a
widows God and Il father to the fatherless.
ResOlved-rhat as a mark OF respect to the
memory of Bro. Frick, the lodge and fixtures
he drapcd in mourning and the members
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved-Tha a copy OF these resolutions
attested by the secretary and seal Of the lodge
he prOvi led the widow, and a'copy furnished
one newspaper in Jackson and Lafayette
counties for publication.
II. NJ. VERMILLION,
w. Il. WEBB.
n. Il. OWINGS,
Committee.