The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-08
From Tueaday's Daily.I

Mrs. Gus Haerle left this morning
for a business trip TO st. Louis.
Miss Anna V. sunderlln, one Of the
Central college music teachers, ar.
rived this morning from Fort Edward,
N. Y.
Miss julia Klenn, OF DeSOto, Mo-,
who has been visiting Mrs. Gus.
Haerle, returned home this morning.
Miss Ethel Yarnell returned this
morning to California, Missouri, after
a few weeks pleasant visit with Miss
Agness Farley.
Mr.. Mort Serat, who came down
Sunday 10 look over the progress OF
work at the shaft returned 10 Kansas
City this morning.
Mr.. G. b. Sexton, after a few days
visit with his wife here, at The home
OF her mother, Mrs. Stramcke, left
for Kansas City and ST. Louis.
S. n. Wilson returned from War
rensburg last night, and his wife and
children who has been visiting rela-
tlves there for SOME time returned
with him.
Mrs. Ed Smith, who has been visit
ing fer brother, Walter B. Waddell,
for the past month returned yestsT-
tesday evening with her children to
her home at Kansas City.
The game of ball yesterday at the
labor day picnic grounds between the
Wellington team and the Lexington
Electrlcs resulted in a score Of 10 to
10 In favor of Wellington. The
Electrlcs need not be ashamed of
such a defeat.
Mrs. Roy Bean, (nee Title CHAINS
lOr) nov Of San Antonio, Texas, who.
has been visiting her brother, Mr..
Lewis Chanslor, a few days, left this
morning for a few days visit at
Sedalla before going home.
Tile game OF ball yesterday at
Riverside park between the Freden-
dali 4 Wilson's and the Camden
team was won by the latter on a
score Of 8 to A. They evidently we're
up against something when they met
the +. & WIS aud the score shows
that the game was a good one.
Air Frank Triss Ioa VOC THE morn
Ing for a trip TO Colorado Springs.
He will be Joined at Kansas City by
Mrs. Lilburn Shields and Miss Octavla
Lesueuer, and near Colorado Springs
they join Mr.. Ncsblt, Of Laurie City,
Mo. Mrs. Shields father, who has
gone on before and established the
Damp.
Tom Henley, a mulatto, from
Orrlck, was arrested yesterday by
Mayor Young for indecent conduct
on the street aud the use OF full
language and resisting officers. He
was tried before Judge Joseph Chlnn
and fined by him $50. 90 and Gusts,
and is now occupying his time on the
city rock pile. Judge Chinn deserves
the commentator of all good cltl-
zens for handling such cases with all
Tue severity that the law allows.
Mr.. Il. ]. Bandon up to yesterday
evening had issued school certificates
for the different schools as follows:
High school, 70; Central ward, 1853;
Second ward, l49; Third ward, 1874;
cOlored school, 259; Riverton, 4S.
This makes a total OF I.O2O certif-
Gates issued so far, and this number
will probably be increased some.
Prof. Phillips and his able assistants
will have all they care to do for
some time Strengthening out and
organizing this small army Of children.
Saturday night at the Baptist COL
lege chapel a large audience greeted
the children at the entertainment
given for the benefit OF St. Agnes
Guild, Under the management Of
Mrs. Sallie Trigg. Where all did so
we'll IL would be unfair TO make com.
harisons. The audience showed their
appreciation OF the exercises by the
frequent and hearty applause given
to the different numbers on the pro-
gramme. Mrs, Trigg deserves great
praise for the excellent training given
to the pupils, as shown by their
performances, and the excellent re-
suits attained give evidence OF her
ability aud qualifications as a teacher.
The Labor Day picnic yesterday
at the Field grove, cast of town on
the Dover road, was In every way a
success. The miners, with banners
containing various Inscriptions, form.
ed at the court house at about ten
o'clock aud marched to the grounds
TO the music OF two bands. Many
Others who were not In the llne Of
march went TO the grounds 10 various
conveyances and listened TO the
speakers OF the day. Ample provision
had been made TO supply the people
with food and all enjoyed the dinner
In the woods, A large meeting was
held at the court house at night and
prominent representatives OF the u.
NJ. W. A entertained the crowd with
speeches. Delegations were present
from the different mining camps In
Lafayette and Ray counties So far
as we observed the crowd was orderly
aud the day, a typical one for a
picnic, passed of pleasantly.