The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-13
DEATHS,

DEATHS.
Died, near Corder, Sunday, February z,
1897, infant child of Mr.. Cal. Brown, aged
3 months.
Died, near Corder, Sunday, February Z,
1897, of heart failure, Miss Ann Jewell,
aged II years.
Died, at Nevada, January z, 1897, OF
heart failure, Mr.. John Harrison, aged 52
years.
He had been sorely afflicted for years,
but was highly esteemed by all who knew
him.. He served four years in the Confed-
crate army and was a good soldier. His
remains were inferred in the Catholi
cemetery last Tuesday. The INrELLIGEN-
GER extends sympathy to his Borrowing
relatives.
PASCHAL H.
worsliipful Master, wardens and Brethren of
Lexington Lodge No. l49, a. +. and A. NJ.
The Grand Master of the Supreme Grand
Lodge of the Universe has seen fit in His
all wise Providence to remove from our
midst and loved fellowship, Brother Pas
chat II. Chambers, and it is but our boun-
den duty TO commemorate his virtues and
emulate his example, and, as far as we
can, extend the influence of his Masonic
and Christian character.
Brother Chambers was a model man and
Mason, and those of us who were accus-
toned to meet with him from time to
bAAhS OhN W - AAS
ter will miss him most SenS1bIy.
His prompt and faithful discharge of
duty as secretary OF our lodge should ever
stimulate us as men and Masons. His
quiet, unassuming walk and ~conversa-
ton always bore testimony to the truth
and sincerity of his profession as a Chris
tan gentleman.
| Brother was q brigh Mason,
we'll understanding the true intent and
meaning of the tenets of Masonry, and to
the fullest extent realized the real design
OF the institution. While he was always
loyal to the fraternity, and ever lived up
to its obligations, he never exalted Mason
~ above its true sphere. He never made
Masonry his religion. 1t was to him but
a means to an end. He was not only, a
good man and true in a Masonic sense; he
was infinitely more than that-he was a
Ch~ristian-aud his being such helped to
make him the good and true Mason that
he was.
Brother Chambers enjoyed the good
opinion of his brethren, as evidenced by
| the fact that he had filled all the principal
offices of the various orders of Masonry to
which he belonged. and to his death u
was his duty to observe the proceedings
| of the lodge, and to record things proper
to be written, which he did to the utmost
satisfaction of his brethren. But he has
gone; he has made his record; has laid
aside the pen, the instrument with which
| said record was in part, and has taken up
the crown and entered into the reward of
all III are faithful to the end. There
| fore, pc IL
Resolved, That as a testimonial of the
love we bore to our departed brother, Pas
chal II. Chambers, who departed this life
in peace. in the bosom OF his loved n
loving family, on December %, 1895, we
will humbly submit to kind Providence
| that has removed him from us; we will
cherish his memory and endeavor to en-
Mate his example, and by a %virtuous life
and faithful obedience to the commands
OF God, will join him in the Celestial
Lodge on high.
Resolved, That in token of our sorrow.
the members of the lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning, and the hall and fur
niture OF the lodge be draped in mourning
fer the space of thirty days.
Resolved, that we tender our sympathy
to the family and friends OF our deceased
brother, aud as a testimonial thereof, we
direct that a certified copy of this memo
rial and resolutions, duly signed and
sealed, be sent to them.
JOHN Z. RYLAND,
GEO. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN s. WELL,
Committee.