davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
From Mondays Daily.l

It is rumored that there will be two
weddings In this city next month.
Mr.. Edward Ludwigs went to Kansas
City Saturday evening for a two days
visit.
Mr.. Jas. Chamberlain, Of Marshall,
visited In this city yesterday with bis
brother aud sister.
Miss Ella D. Nickel left yesterday
evening for Independence, to visit Mrs.
H. J. Groves.
Mr.. W. z. Mitchell spent Sunday 10
Kansas CITY with his daughter, Mrs.
John W. Worlaud.
Mrs. @. @. Wallace and her son, Mr.. O.
@. Wallace, Jr., visited relatives In Hig'
glnsville yesterday.
Miss sallie Gordon returned yesterday
morning from a visit Of several weeks to
relatives 10 st. Louis.
Miss Bessie Marshall went to Kansas
City Saturday evening, to visit her
brother, Mr.. Chas. A. Marshall.
Mrs, R. Trotter returned Saturday even
ing from an extended visit TO her sister
Mrs, James Edelen, In Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. U. Butts returned yes
tsrday evening from 40 extended visit tt
Mr.. Butts mother, in Petersburg, Va.
Rev. J. K. Dunno, Of Kansas City
occupied the pulpit at the Bpiscops
church yesterday morning and evening
Mr.. W. K. Quarles, oi Butte, Montana
after a few dsys' visit to relatives ane
friends 10 this city, returned home yes
tsrday evening.
Mr.. II. W. Turner and Mrs. Josephine
lsvitser, of Kansas City, visited thel
sistsr, Mrs. Isabella Yingling. In thi
city, yesterday
Mr.. ], w. Crumley, representa- ting th
Monarch Steam Laundry, OF sedalis, ha
established a branch office here. with Mr
VIII Becker as local agent.
Mrs. May Happersott and Miss Ami
Hootou visited Mrs. I. J. Mcbiroy, II
Independence, yesterday. Mrs McElroy
who has been quite III for some ume'
improving nicely.
Mr., Ed, Brawner was In Kansa
City yesterday
Mrs. Lou A. Payne spent Sunda
in Waterloo with the Misses Edmond'
Mr.. Louetta Cooper and be
daughter, Miss Enc, of Kansas CITY
are visiting friends In this city
Miss Della Crowder and her sisteI
Mrs. VIM. Spurlock, went to ka9s'
CITY this morning TO spend the da!
Mevsrs. John Hynds, VIM. Ande
son aud Ohio Wright, of Nor6orn'
were tho guests Of their friend, M
Lawtou Gordon, In this city, ye
terday
Mr. Thomas b. Catrnn, a prom
Inent aud wealthy citizen OF SAM
Fe, N. NJ, who has been visiting u
family of his brother, Mr.. George \
Catron, and also his son, who is
student of w, NJ. A., returned hon
this noraIng'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

change for the worse in the last "a
hours, 1t is said that the vice presi-
dent passed bad night and is quite
weak to-day.
The representative Of the family who
answered the calls of newspaper men
at the house, speaking In guarded
way, said that he did not consider
there had been any material change in
Mr.. Hobart's condition and that he
was quite comfortable to-day. Brig.
Gen. Congdon, of the national guard of
New Jersey and an intimate friend Of
the vice president, said that Mr.. Ho-
bart's condition was such as TO cause
grave fears in the family.
Senator William P. Frye, Of Maine,
Is now president pro tenn. Of the senate
and, as such, presides during the ad-
sence of the vice president. In the
event of the death of Mr. Hobart Sem
ator Frye, as president pro tenn, will
call the senate to order when 1t meets
in December next.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
MUCH LATITUDE FOR sCHLEY
The Rear Admiral May Go to South Africa
After He Takes Charge OF the
south Atlantic Squadron.

Washington, Oct. S1.-Secretary Long
to-day said that he did not contemplate
making any change in Admiral
Schley's orders. So far these are moth
ing more than direction to take COM
mand of the South Atlantic station.
The date will be definitely fixed when
It is known exactly how soon the Chi
cago will be ready for sea. Nothing
has been decided by the departments
as to the dispatch of one or more war
ships to South Africa. Secretary Long
pointed out that that section of the
world is within the geographical
bounds Of the South Atlatic station.
Therefore, Admiral Schley will be at
perfect liberty to go there, or anywhere
else on his station after he takes com
maud
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
MISS0URIANS HANG A NEGRO.
The Constable Surrendered Thomas Hay
den to Mob Near Glasgow and He
Was Hanged to u Tree.

Glasgow, No., Oct. S1.-Thomas Hay
den, negro, was lynched last night
for the killing of Andrew Woods, q
white boy, aged s3 years, son OF Kit
Woods, farmer of this county. The
murder of Woods was the result Of
"crap" game among negroes and white
boys in deserted cabin four miles
south of here. During the progress Of
the game Benjamin Hayden, negro,
quarreled with Woods. The negro left
the game, hoping to avoid any difficult
ty, when Thomas Hayden, his half
brother, drew pistol and shot Woods.
Constable James B. Lewis captured
Hayden and started with his prisoner
to Fayette for safe keeping. Men In
the mob on swift horses soon overlook
the officers and compelled them to sur
render their prisoner. After a few
preliminaries Hayden was hanged to q
tree. The mob quickly rode away
leaving the body hanging. This morn
IuH u s,s ous oossn y tho corouof. aiA4-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS.
Banks DO Not Have to Go to New York to
Borrow Money-Farmers Deposits
Large-smail Cotton Mills.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. Sl.-Mr. W.
s. Witham, of Atlanta, who is presi-
dent of 81 banks in Georgia, has writ
ten the Tradesman giving his views on
southern business conditions. He says
that until within few years all the
institutions which he represents were
forced to borrow all their money In
New York. Now they are able to get
money in the southern cities at New
York rates of interest. In the ~ banks
ss out of every 81 on deposit belong to
farmers. lie also says that the day OF
the small cotton mill has come and
the south is going to spin her entire
crop. "There is no reason" says Mr.
witham, "why the south should not
get from SIS to Sl0O for bale Of cotton
worked up instead of $50 in the raw
material. Labor is plentiful and cheaI
in Georgia.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
PEACE BEFORE POLICIES.
The President wn Not Listen to Aug
Schemes for Governments OF the Philip
pines Until the Insurrection Is Over.

Washington, Oct, 80. There is only
one question before the government
now concerning the Philippines-that
Is the putting down OF the insurrec-
ton. Until that is accomplished the
president will not be inclined TO give
much time to any other aspects OF the
situation. This is in effect, what Mr.,
Kinley has told the members of the
Philippine commission during his in
tervews with them, The president is
willing aud even anxious that the com'
mission get to work on its report, but
for himself he is concerned chiefly in
crushing the rebellion. When that is
done he viii be ready to consider sug-
gestions and policies for the govern
ment of the islands
d
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
FRIARs MUST LEAVE GUAM.
Cant. Leary, the United states Governor,
says They We're Exercising Too Much
Power in the Island.

Washington, Oct, sl.-Capt. Leary,
the governor of Guam, has ordered the
friars to leave the island, with the in
junction never to return. This step
was taken after thorough investiga'
ton into the relations of the friars to
the people Capt Leary is said to have
discovered that the friars exercised all
most absolute control of the govern
ment. The natives were dependent
upon the friars for their education,
and when any Of their pupils arose to
distinction their actions were con-
trolled. Officials for the government
were selected from this class, so that
the friars practically owned Guam.
Other charges are made against the
friars, all OF which influenced Capt
Leary to the action he is said to have
oil
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Miss Anna Maud Tevis went to
Kansas City this morning, to visit
several days, and attend the grand
opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Chiles aud
Mrs. H. @. Chiles went to Kansas
City, this morning, TO visit for few
days and attend the grand opera
Mr.. Thomas A. Price has been
confined to bis bed for several days
with, an attack Of appendicitis. He
was reported as improving this
mOrning.
Mrs. S. R. Mcconnell, Of Sweet
Springs. spent Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. Z. N. Ford. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ford's son,
Master Lester Ford.
The following young ladies went TO
Kansas City this morning to attend
the grand opera performance In Con-
vention Hall: Misses May aud Alice
Peak, Annie, Linda and Mary Manly,
Annie ireland, Minnie Neale Maude
Burden, Nancy Huston and Anna
Maude Teys,
| Prosecuting Attorney Viglou Il
proud of a box OF choice cigars, a
product Of the Philippine Islands.
The cigars we're sent to him by his
wlfe's cousin, Mrs. M. j. Booth, OF
Santa Barbara, Cal. The latter re.
ceived them from her nephew, Mr.,
VIM. Clifton, who Is In the service oi
the United States army In the Phil
llpplnes.
Major Jas, A. Fleming went tC
Kansas City this morning, to be th'
guest for few days of Prof. Gusta,
Hinrichs, musical director Of tn,
Grau Grand Opera company. Prof
Hinrichs married Miss Kate Fleming
Major Flemlngs granddaughter. Mr.
Fleming has never been to Kansa
City since 1t became a town. He wa
there In the early 40's, when ther
were only a few shantles near tn
Z steamboat landing.
Misses Alice and Genie Krieh
4 entertained large number Of thei
: young friends, Saturday night. Tn
guests came en- masque, and ther
were many grotesque costumes, an
: some that were very pretty Re
u freshments were served in the dinin
room, which had been prettlly decor
% ated for the occasion. Long string
o Of popcorn radlated from the cente
of the room 10 all directions. Th
:, room was lighted with candles, hic
" den In masks, with comic fac.
i painted on them. The table wa
" decorated with tinware and CROKER.
The menu consisted of ginger cak
Iy cider, candy, popcorn, &c, sc. TT
1t young people thoroughly enjoyed u
rs entertainment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
SESSIONS TO BE SECRET.
The Philippine commisslon VIII Give
Nothing to the Public Until the Work
In Hand Is Completed.

Washington, Oct. Sl.-The Philip
pine commission held Its first meeting
at the quarters selected for them in the
Arlington Monday. Prof. Schurmann,
for whose arrival the other members
have been waiting, reached Washing
ton this morning and paid an early
call at the state department, after
which he went to the commission
rooms where Admiral Dewey and Col.
DENLY were waiting. Prof. Worcester
was the last to arrive. 1t was an
nounced before the meeting that all
the sessions would be secret and that
none OF the deliberations would be
made public until the commission had
finished lis lahprs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays Daily ]
Special Council Meeting,

At the special meeting OF the city
council last night, TO consider the
proposition TO extend the franchise OF
the Lexington Water Co., a commit
tee consisting Of four councilmen and
eight citizens-two Of the latter from
each ward-was appointed to meet in
the council room at 1890 O'Clock next
Monday night, to discuss the matter
and make report to the next regular
meeting Of the council.
The councllmen selected are Spruce,
Schawe, Petsch and Mayer. The fol.
lowing gentlemen compose the clti.
sens' committee:
First ward-Albert wlnkler and
Jos. L. Long.
Second ward-E. f. Nicholson and
W. H, Chlles.
Third ward-E. NJ. Taubman ant
]. r, Moorehead.
Fourth ward-J. P. Ardinger ant
q. ]. McGrew.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
u,,,sr. Meet with Onnosition.

Deadwood,S s.. D., 0ct.S Si.-Two masked
men entered Russell g. Higbie's saloon
at an early hour this morning and at
tempted to rob the place, Mr. Russell
prappled with one of the robbers, and
a man who was in the place succeeded
in getting out during the melee and
giving the alarm. The robbers fed
pursued by posse which was soon or
Ranized. The robbers secured only IS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Torreon, Mex, Oct. Sl.-The civil
court has declared the Tlahualilo Agri-
cultural g. Colonization company in
bankruptcy. This company is said to
be one of the wealthiest agricultural
corporations In the world. Its farm,
consisting of several million acres, is
located in the rich Nazas river valley
near here. Some idea Of its magnitude
can be had when 1t is stated that 1000
plows are used in the cultivation of the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Seattle, Wash, Oct. Sl.-one hun
dred and thirteen passengers, prinei-
pally from Dawson, arrived on the
steamship Alld, six days from Skaguay'
Telegraphic advlces received at ska
quay from Dawson and intermediate
points announced that river naviga-
ton of the Yukon had ceased; that
floating ice, particularly in the head
waters Of the main stream, rendered 1t
unsafe for steamers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
D.xI,gbt Uold-Up in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct. Silt is reported
that Robert B. Jennings, secretary and
general manager of the Broadway Ca
bic company, was held up yester-
day on the corner of Washington ave-
nue. and Broadway and robbed of 81, OAs
in cash and s4s, 7bO in negotiable paper.
The robbery occurred on crowded
down town corner. The thieves es-
csrsd with their booty, - ---s-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. Sl.-John
Lorey, well-known travelling man,
committed suicide at Plattsburg last
night, rather than be arrested for at
tempting to murder his sweetheart,
Miss Mary Neenan, ,'of st. Joseph. She
was in Plattsburg and Lorey, who was
very Jealous, followed her there.
When Lorey was told the sheriff was
after him, he said: "Well, he will never
take me alive" and pulling a pistol
from his pocket, shot himself three
times, death resulting almost instantly,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
atrnnaa InrnI ComplIcatlon.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. S1.-The trial
of Joe Kirby, a prominent Sioux Falls
attorney, on the charge Of having re-
csiyed stolen postage stamps, came to
a sudden end through the temporary
insanity of Juror c. G. Suber, farmer
The case must be tried again, for the
fourth time. The case went to the
Jury Saturday and on vote stood lit
/ for conviction. Suber favored CON
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
Undated for Fal.e restlmony.

Guthrie, Ok, Oct, Sl.-At Cloud Chief
the grand jury indicted Laura Kirk
and Redford Kirk for perjury Ihey
are sister and brother of Taylor Kirk,
who murdered his sister on July T. At
the inquest they testified that she aeei-
dentally shot herself, having been ter
rorized into this by the threats of the
murderer, and for this false testimony
they were indicted.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
Heavy Loss Of british Oniosrs.

London, Oct. sp,-The large number
of British officers killed in the battles
which have already taken place in
Natal has brought out strenuous pro-
tests from many quarters against the
ancient custom of British officers re-
fusing to take cover when under fire.
From figures at Glencoe 1t Is apparent
that one out Of every four men killed
was an officer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
safe .t a so,d,sr,, Home Robbed.

Marion, Ind, Oct, SO.-The sum o
81. 700 was stolen from the safe in the
treasurer's office of the soldiers home
by some unknown persons, The case
is mystery and cannot be accounted
for by the home officials. Maj. Il. o.
Heichert, the treasurer, made the
amount good to the government aud is
endeavoring to locate the thief.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
r,p.rt Takes a serious View.

London, Oct. e9.-one of the best
military experts in London takes a
very serious view Of the British diff
culties in South Africa. He asserts
that the British plan of defense of the
western border is as defective as the
Glencoe -Ladysmith line in Natal, which
Gen. White was compelled to abandon
In an hour Of victory. 1t includes
three weak garrisons, separated by
long distances.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Washington, Oct Sl.'-Gen. Guy "
Henry was given military burial at
Arlington to-day, his grave being close
to the Temple OF Fame and within
sight of that Of his old commander,
Gen. Crook The president and score
tary of war and other members Of the
cabinet attended the services, both at
the church and the cemetery.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

San Francisco, Oct. sO.-The Twen-
tieth Kansas volunteers, who were
mustered out Of service Saturday, left
for home yesterday in special train
made up of three sections and provided
by the people of the Sunfower state
Brig. Gen. Funston and N. j. Allen,
private secretary of Gov. Stanley, ac-
companied the regiment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Washington, Oct. Sl.-word has been
received here OF the further extension
of civil administration in the towns ad-
iacent to Manila. These include Pasig,
Taguig and Pateros, where elections
have been held under direction of the
military officials in order TO secure a
full quota of native officers to carry on
the civil affairs of the town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
incapable ot self.aoverpment.

Washington, Oct 9T.-The natives OF
Porto Rico are not now and never will
be capable of self-government. This
is practically the burden of report
Just submitted to the secretary of war
by Gen. George W. Davis, military
0overnor OF Porto Rico.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
HoBARr's CONDITION SERIOUS
The Vice President Has . Relapse aud His
Family Was Alarmed Over the
state of His Health.

Paterson, N. j., Oct sL-There is
considerable anxiety among the inti-
mate friends and neighbors of Vice
President Hobart over a report that
Mr.. Hobart, who has been in poor
health for some time, has taken 3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
From Tuesday,s paiIY.l

Mr.. J. X, Letter made business
trip to Marshall this morning.
Richmond was we'll represented at
the foot ball game yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. John Welborn left yesterday
evening for Lawrence, Kas., on legal
business.
Mr.. Orion Bullard, of Hinton, Mo-,
arrived last night TO visit his brother,
Mr.. L. B., Billiard. .....-..-.. a.a... .......i
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menangh, both
OF whom have been seriously i'll for
several days, are improving
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatch, of
Kansas City, are visiting the family
OF Mr.. W. B. Schultz, in this city.
Mr.. Thos. B. Pritchard returned
to his home in st. Louis, last night,
after a ten days visit to relatives
and friends In this city.
Mrs. ]. L. Warren, of Higginsville,
who has been visiting in Kansas City,
came down last night, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. c. Vivion.
Prof. W. D, Meng, of Dover, passed
through Lexington yesterday even
ing, enroute to Kansas City, tO attend
the grand opera performance
Misses Eugenia Davis, Locke Ar
mold, Anna Worthington and Kath-
crime Fulkerson went to Kansas City
this morning TO attend the grand
opera tonight.
Miss Carrie Ford, Of Norman,
Oklahoma, who has been visiting
relatives and friends In this city for
several weeks, returned home yester-
day evening.
Postmaster ]. NJ. Crowder informs
us that the office here is out Of money
orders. A new form of money order
has Just been issued, but none have
as yet been received at the Lexington
office.
Mr. @ R A,exander. of Kingston
Mo-, who was called here re, e,ently BY
the critical illness and subsequent
death of his sister. Miss Susan M
Alexander, returned home yesterda,
evening.
| Misses E(fle Mattinply and Jenni
Webster, Of Miami, and Mrs. Bessi
Dowdy. OF Vera, Ill, who have beel
the guests of Mr.. Vivlon A. Mat
tlnply since Saturday, returned hom
this morning,
, ~ s...,. .s.o,,,,,,
iS.o. us I,ooo. Mrs G parcv Silve
and Mrs. Ed. hull left this mornin
for ST. Louis, to visit Mrs. Stramcke
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smither,
, and to attend the Boogher-Evill wee
ding. Tuesday, November 7th,
49,. .., ,.on, ,,o,
Amons 'hVse mno n, WIZ oon ' .'o'
10 hausas UlVs iaSo n'smV " 80 -. -
tne prouuCv'op Vi "a. @roc .u oy y,
maurloe uIau Sranu S,, III, II.a U,,"h,
: Mary Jones, Josephine Nickel an
! Mr.. ], G, Crenshaw and DR.. 2. NJ
Agee'
Revs. ]. G, Given and R. 5. Hunt
e left this morning Tor SWEEP oprine
10 10 aT.o%u Io~iuo,"U ,"O Sist trict NJ r. chnrc
Snuth. which conyenes tomorro,
The object Of this Institute is to loC
n after the Missionary and education
}, noudrIv ns K,nsas Citv will
8
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

New York, Oct. 81. The immigration
authorities, through a detention OF
Mrs. Emily Bevan, an English convert
to Mormonism, have discovered what
they believe to be the existence Of
polygamy in the metropolis itself.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
n. r.oui. Pastors Are Unanlmou.

St. Louis, Oct. Si.--The Evangelical
alliance of St. Louis, composed of the
pastors OF all Protestant denomina-
tions in the city, has unanimously
adopted resolutions protesting against
the seating of Congressman Roberts, of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
Judge ]. M. Lowe came down froE
Kansas City this morning.

Judge !. M. Lowe came down from
Kansas City this morning.
County Surveyor Jas. X. Gray, Of
Waterloo, is in the city today.
Mr.. John Chamberlain returned
this morning from a brief business
trip TO ST. Louis.
Mrs. W. T. Agee, of Klrksville, ar
rived yesterday evening, to visit her
son, DR.. P. M. Agee.
Messrs. Zach W. Wright and Horace
F. Blackwell made business trip to
Pleasant Hill this morning.
Mr.. Wm. NJ. Cash returned last
night from two weeks trip to Cold
water Kas., Oklahoma City, Ok, +,
aud Gainesville, Tex.
The latest reports from Waverly
state that Sam Allen, who was shot
four times last Saturday by Thomas
Edwards, Is improving steadily, with
good prospects for his recovery.
Miss Kate Trail has been quite i'll
for several days at her home neal
this city, but Is at present much i'm
proved. She returned last Saturday
night from visit to her sister, 10
Kansas City.
Died, at his home, miles south o.
this city, at O'Clock this morning
Mr.. William Dreyer, aged SO years
His death was due to dropsy AM
rheumatism. He leaves wife an,
alavar alpillrap r,-arai f-as, ~,
| family residence at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning. Interment ln this city
! Brgadier General Guy V. Henry
United States army, late militar!
governor of Porto Rico, died a few
minutes before 4 o'clock yesterda.
morning, at his home, l3s Madison
avenue, New York, of pneumonia
General Henry was veteran OF tn
rebellion, numerous Indian campaign
and the Spanish war.
Mrs. H. G. Russell and family vii
move to Kansas City next Wednesday
to make their future home. Mr.. Rus
sell Is now employed as express mes
senger on the Lexington branch, witt
headquarters in Kansas City, henc
the removal of the family to tina
place. They have many friends !
Lexington who regret to see ther
leave.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
Death Of James FanoIlo.

Died, at his home in this city, at
500 o'clock last night, Mr.. James
Fanolio, aged 33 years.
The deceased had been 10 failing
health for several months, and his
death was not unexpected. He leaves
a wife and five small children--all
girls-tO mourn the loss Of a husband
and father, cut down 10 the prime Of
life.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence, on Eleventh
street, at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon. The interment will be con.
Quoted under the auspices Of Lexlng
ton lodge No. l57, X. Of P, and Orion
lodge No. As, 1. o. o. f., of which
orders the deceased was member.