davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
FoR REMT-etores, ofTces

FOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL STORE
building, three floors; tenant can take
possession Dec. 1; present tenant moving
to new building, $50 Robert ST. Apply to
John G. Roche. 50 East Third st.
plumber Barrett & Zimmerman. Mid
way. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16


Of Boardo Works
and eKnng Block City
dwnm
ntwnlb
by Boar
benefited
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

- sanine Street

o
OF
OF
IN
fo
the
of
the
meea in
atvhich
be conf
following S a description of the
Wit:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
FoR REMrlJnfarnsshed

FOUR UNFURNlsHED ROOMS; BATH,
toilet and heat; second floor; will fur
nish if suitable to tenant; reasonable.
$50 ST. Anthony av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS


F0R sALE-ETTscensneous
e. LyTLE,s DIAMOND PARLoRs, an
Robert St, I'd floor. A good many
reasons why we can sell you diamonds
below market value. We buy diamonds
from others that want money. With
our 80 years experience we thoroughly
understand the diamond business. We
buy at our own price. We can make a
good profit and save you money. Money
advanced on diamonds watches and
furs. House established in 1875.
FOR SALE-TypeszrIfers
WANTED-MEN WOMEN EVERY
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
thmsslves offered In these columns.
SEWING MACHINES
SINGERS, WHITES. DOMESTIC. STAN
dards. Wheeler & Wilson. $13 SO, Drop
heads, $3.50; automatic Wilcox &
Gibbs, patent, s33 so: cash or time: ten
years guarantee. SO West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
room andBOARD 0FFERED

TWO UNFURNlsHED ROOMS WITH
board; splendid convenienees. North
western telephone Main 693-JS, 68 Sum-
nit av. west.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOM
and board 1t will pay you to call at the
Globe office and look over The Globes
free rental list; there are some good
rooms registered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Rooss and BOARD WANTED

ROOMS ADVERTISED I'm THE GLOBE
will be registered In The Globes free
rental list; telephone and have a want
ad man call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
INSTRUCTION

NEW TERM, JAN. 2; FREE GAIA
logue; get up a club. Globe Business
College. Seventh and st. Peter SITS, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

osaidas with
CLERK OF sala boaru at eas' one a l - "~ ~
R L.
CIerkB of
Dec
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

REDUCED RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Denver, Spokane or Pacific
Coast Points The Boyd Transfer e.
Storage Company, of Minneapolis, is the
only concern in the Northwest which.
has sufficient business in this line to
give reasonably prompt and reliable
service. For lowest rates to the above
or tributary points write us direct or
call on our st. Paul agents. the Fidelity
Storage Company. 90 East Third st.
HELPS CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
115-117 University: rugs made to order.
carpets. rugs, etc, cleaned. reiaid. Both
telephones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

-OST-LADY'S PURSE, CONTAINING
S33 and some change; on Selby or Sew
enth st. cars, or at Seven Corners. Re-
turn to Robert p. Lewis, Sherman
block.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Death Of Little Boy.

Died, at the home of his parents on
Franklin street, Saturday night, Jan.
9tL, Francis Emerson Carter, nine
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Carter.
This little boy, the eldest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carter's three children,
suffered from an attack of Group
about ten days ago, and in spite of
the utmost efforts Of the physicians
In Attendance, found little relief
from the most distressing Of chill
dren's maladies.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the residence
90 Franklin street, Rev. Briney off,
citing. The interment followed
Ia Machpelah cemetary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Dover DOinrs.


Ed Hase of H~igginsville was here
Monday.
Prof. Storandt Of Marshall was here
last week.
l.. w. Cox had business in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
Robert Pointer of near Lexington
was in town Wednesday,
Jack Cooper and sister, Mary Lee,
spent lest Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Frank Cox who has been quite
i'll Tor some time Is slowly convalescing.
james Erskine Of Kansas City and
Ed Littlejohn of independence we're
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. L~ittlejohn
Sunday.
The Reading Circle was entertained
last Friday night BY DR.. W. G. Har.
wood and wife and Mrs. Kate Lewis
at the home Of DR.. Harwood. Besides
the members Of the circle there were q
number Of invited guests. Finch and
other games were INDUCED In until 10
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

At Wednesday nights meeting OF
Lexington Aerie No 243, F. O. e
the following officers were Installed
for the ensuing year: julius Wink
Ter, worthy president; John Bell,
worthy vice-president; ]. H. Boul-
ware, chaplain; Albert Mischon, con-
ductor; A. E. Jamse, inside guard;
Gus Holengrin, outside guard; ". B.
Weedin, physician; Ernest Fegert,
secretary; Thos. Holleron, treasurer
Louis Gratz, trustee.
The ceremony was in charge OF
Louis Gratz, who acted as installing
officer. Several Of the members
favored the lodge with encouraging
speeches.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

and ordered paid. Albert Walk was
elected calaboose keeper, and D. o,
Heatbman night-watch for the ensu-
ing month.
An unfayorable report was read on
the South street paving aud the coun-
Gil refused to accept the work in its
present condition.
On petition Of the BARRIERS Of this
city, the council allowed S25 toward
paying the expense of a new census.
This census is desired on the grounds
that IN all cities of our 5000 inhabi-
tauts, BARRIERS are required to hold a
certificate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
corder Items.

SVhoNA AASMAos
Benton Lewis was in Higginsville
Monday.
0. J. Frsrking of Concordia was
here Friday.
Wm. Cole had business in Higgins.
vile Monday.
Proctor Campbell returned from Kan
sas Cit Saturday.
c. C. Slusher had business in the
country Wednesday.
Harris Bray spent Sunday with
home folks at Hodge.
Lee Martin and wife the
birth of a son January IL.
Miss Matte llackley went to Black.
burn Sunday to visit friends.
Lloyd Slusher and wife spent Mon
day with the family OF James Stark.
Mrs. Richard Jackson returned to
Blackburn Sunday after visiting Noah
Edwards.
James Murphy was here Tuesday
aud he expects to open a tailor shop
over the bank.
Mrs. Gill Goodwin returned to Alma
Monday morning after a visit with
VIM. Tut and wife.
Mrs. Ward Slusher and son of Lex
ington attended the funeral of James
Chambers Monday.
Bey. H. Hohenwald of Lexington is
here this week assisting IN the Ger
man Methodist meeting.
Mrs C. J. Lewis returned from Hig.
ginsville Monday after a visit with
T. NJ. Lake and family.
Mrs. d. G. Jackson and daughter,
Miss Viola, went to Mt. Leonard Sun.
day to visit Mrs. Lei Pilot.
James Chambers who was overcome
by gas in the Southern hotel in Kansas
City, died Jan. 9th. His remains
we're brought here for internent.
Rev. CHM conducted the funeral ser.
vices at the M. E. church Monday at
clever O'Clock. He was a brother of
Mrs. Thad P. Corder. He was born
in Virginia, Sept. 30, 1888, and came
to Oorder about a year ago. He wes a
member of the NJ. E. church and was
liked BY all who were acquainted with
him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

O'Clock when an elegant handed supper
was served. The evening was delight
fully spent by all present.
Mr.. Sam Pile sold his interest 10 the
m~ercantile firm of Pile & Sheer to
Blauton Vaughan. Mr.. Vaughan
took possession Saturday.
Miss Halliot McReynoIds of Sber-
man, Texas, and Miss Bessie Carson
of Sweet Springs are the guests of
their cousins, Mr.. Vim, Dysart aud
Mrs. H. Hockensmith.
Rev. Kaufman and wife arrived last
week. We are informed that they
will make their home in Dover a. the
Methodist parsonage while be has
charge Of the church here. Tue people
here welcome them Il their new home.
Roger the IA year old son of Mr. and
Mrs A B Reynolds who had his leg
broken last June had the misfortune 10
get It fractured again last Sunday even
ing. He did not fall as one would
naturally suppose, but 10 taking a step,
be 10 some way twisted his limb which
caused the fracture. He is getting
along nicely a. this writing.
Married in Dover at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. A. B. Reynolds, on
Wednesday Jan. the 9th, MIR. James l..
Moore OF near Lexington, and Mis-,
Lucy Mathew, Rev. James Gore Off,
eating, Miss Mathew Is a highly re
spected and accomplished Young lady
born and reared to womanhood IL
Dover and has many friends here. Mr.
Moore Is a noble Christian young man
who has the respect of both old anC
young. May their lives be full of pros
perity and happiness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
me Morrlson Wentworth Bank.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Morrison. Wentworth
bank held on Tuesday, the following
n AIMED were elected directors for the
ensuing year, Richard Field, Geo. NJ.
Catron, S. j. Andrew, James F,
VIM, w. J. Morrison, F. R. Howe,
Louis W. Cox, Rufus Young and
Charles Lyons. The officers Of the
bank will be elected by the board OF
directors Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Death OF Mrs. Alexander.

Died. at Clint, Texas, January Sth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, widow OF
the late Or. ] L. Alexander.
1t had been about two years since
Mrs Alexander vent to live with her
nephew and niece, Robert R chardsoD
and Miss Maggie Richardson Her
health had not beed good for the past
four ~yearS-since she suffered serious
injury from a fall on the ice. Recently
she had been suffering from erysipelas.
The immediate cause Of her death
was pneumonia. The Kansas City
Times OF the 9th said:
A telegram received 10 Kansas City
last night announced the death yes
terday at Clint, Tex, OF Mrs Bette
Alexander, widow Of the late DR.. ]
b. Alexander OF Lexington, Mo and
a niece Of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Alexander was IS years old. Her
death was caused by pneumonia.
Mrs Alexander had lived in Mis-
souri, since the early days and was
known TO the Members Of most Of the
old families OF Kansas City, Boonville
st. Joseph, Lexington aud other old
towns as "Aunt Betty " She came
TO Missouri in the '40s with her hus-
band and they settled at Lexington,
where he became known as one Of the
leading physicians Of the state. Dr
Alexander died about fifteen years
ago. About two years ago Mrs
Alexander was injured at Lexington
by a fall and went to live with her
nephew and niece, Robert Richardson
and Miss Margaret Richardson al
Clint, Tex. Both Mr.. Richardson
and Miss Richardson are we'll known
10 Kansas City They lived here uI
to abovt five years ago, when they
wen South IN account Of Mr.. Rich.
ardson's health.
Mrs. Alexander was born in Shelby
vile, KY, aud lived there up to the
time Of her marriage to DR., Alexan.
der. Her maiden name was Bette
Richardson
Mr.. Alexander was known t
everybody in Lexington and wa.
beloved by ALL She was a member Of
the Presbyterian church aud was ar
earnest worker 10 all its activities.
The remains we're brought to Lex
ington and buried in Machpelah Gem
etery, after services at the Presby
terian church conducted by DR.
Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Frank M. Atkinson Hurt.

Kansas City Journal.
Frank NJ Atkinson, for ten years
postmaster Of st. Joseph, Mo, and
well known as a republican politician,
slipped and fell on the pavement in
front of his home on Hall street
and received injuries which may prove
fatal He was unconscious for several
hours, and attending physicians
believe his skull may have been
fractured.
Mr.. Atklson is we'll known in Lex
ington, where he was born and raised.
He is a nephew Of A. G. Williams,
ST., Of near this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
lexington Savings Bank.

At The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of Lexington Saw
iDgs Bank Wednesday, the old direc-
tory was reelected, consisting of
W. D Rankin, D. W. B. Tevis, E.
Hoffman, E. F. Nicholson, Sanford
Sellers, f. Lee Wallace and W. B.
Waddell. AT the meeting following
the Officers OF last year were re.elec-
ted-w. B Waddell, president and
acting cashier; D w. B. Teyls. vice.
president; Irving Tevis, assistant
cashier; f. lee Wallace, teller.
The regular semi-annual dividend
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
whoa

Married, Thursday afternoon at
2.sO O'Clock, at the residence Of
Joseph Frazier on Third street,
William Schawb aud Miss Mamie
Calmese, Judge j. p. Cninn officiating,
The bride is a daughter Of Richard
Calmese, Of this city and has lived
here all her life
The groom is son Of Gotlieb
Schwab and is one Of the trusted en-
ployees Of Gustav Haerle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Commercial Bank.

At the regular annual election of
the Commercial Bank Of this city,
yesterday the old directory was re-
elected and at a meeting following
the old officers were continued for the
ensuing year. An annual dividend Of
8 per cent was declared. IS, 900 was
put to permanent surplus aud $500 to
undivided profits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Installation Of |. o. T. Officers.

The following officers of Orion
Lodge No. As and Gutenberg Lodge
No. 243, l. o. o. F., were installed
Tuesday night for the ensuing year.
The installation took place 10 the
1. o. o. f. hall. The ceremony in
charge Of H, Sinauer, installin g
officer, was both beautiful and i'm
pressive An able welcome address
was delivered by DR.. w. R. Eckle.
Delightful music was furnished by
the German Evangelical choir.
The following officers were installed:
Orion Lodge-Dr G. +. RVland,
N. g.; Harry Taubman, V. G Joe A.
Wilson, Sec ; John Taubman, Treas.
Gutenberg LODGE. H. Kiefer,
N. G.; Joseph Talbot, v. CSC G.
Ludwigs, Sec; j. f. E. Winkler,
Treas.
After the installation an elegant
banquet in FIVE courses was served by
H D. Wood at the Eagles hall John
Taubman acted as POSTMASTER and
speeches on various subjects were
delivered by the following members
] P. Chinn, Henry Gelzer, Thoma;
Walton, H. Sinauer, John Taylor, @.
T Ryland. q. G.. LudwigS, Thomas
Walton and w. R. Eckle. Stark.
orchestra. furnished the mnsic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
AccideutIy Shot Himself.

Friday morning at about 9 o'clock
while shooting fish through the ice
near Waterloo, John Lucom a miner
employed at J. A. Edmonds mine,
slipped and shot himself, perhaps
fatally One hand was torn off and
the charges from both barrels Of the
shot gun he was carrying 10 ged in
his breast.
Lucom has a mother and one sister
living in Lexington. He is not ex.
pected to live.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Death Of General Gordon.

General John Brown Gordon died
at Miami, Fla, Jan. 8, of congestion
Of the stomach, following an acute
attack Of indigestion to which he was
subject. His bearing 10 the Civil
war was characterized by boldnesS
and a dash which made him the idol
of his soldiers, In an official report
Of General D. H Hill, General Cor
don was characterized as "the Chew
alier Bayard Of the Confederacy."
When hostilities were ended he called
his men about him and advised them
to bear the trial Of defeat. to go
home In peace, obey the laws and re-
build the wasted country. Since bis
retirement from political activity he
has devoted much Of his time to lee
turing upon "The Last Days OF the
ConfederacY."
General Gordon was born in Geor.
gia in 1882, and was educated at the
Uni yer sity Of Georgia. Before the
war, he practiced law and 10 1881
entered the Confederate army as a
captain OF infantry. He rose through
the various grades, and in 1868 was a
major general aud corps commander.
When the army Of Lee surrendered at
AppOmattox, General Gordon was in
command Of the second army corps.
After tHe wal he took a place among
the progressive men Of the South,
and 10 1858 ran as a democrat for
governor Of Georgia. In 1868 and 10
1872 he was a delegate to the demo
cratic national convention, and In
both years was a presidential elector.
In 1872 he was elected to the United
States Senate, and took rank as one
Of the most brilliant orators in that
body. He was elected to succeed
himself, but resigned before his term
had expired, so that he could give
some attention to his private affairs.
In 1885, and again in 1888, he was
elected governor Of Georgia, and In
1890 was again chosen as United
States senator. In the debates on the
silver coinage General Gordon showed
himself a friend Of sound finance. He
also ad vocated a reform OF the tariff,
General Gordon was a tall, lean
man, mild-mannered and quiet. His
erect carriage and scar on one cheek
were the only indications that he was
the kind OF man who 10 his first bat
tie rode fearlessly into a hot Ecorner,
where 372 Of 62s who followed him,
we're shot and tblrty.four officers
killed or wounded. Gordon entered
the Confederate service at the out
break of the war as a captain, aud
came out as a lieutenant general. He
fought in the battles of Malvern Hill,
Antietam, Charlottesville and Get
tysburg, the deadly thicket at the
Wilderness, the "bloody angle" at
SpottSylvania, the rocky barricades at
Cedar Greek, and the trenches at
Petersburg. He was carried from the
"bloody lane" at Antietam-probably
the most cory bit Of American land
scape the son ever shone upon-with
a bullet through the right forearm,
another through the left shoulder, a
third through the left cheek bone,
and two through the right leg. He
came out Of the war with eight scars
from bullet wounds.-Kansas City
Star,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

+. G. McFaddin, accompanied by
his brother, Min. G. McFaddln and
Lee Slusher and Young Hicklin, went
to Kansas City Friday morning to
enter DR.. Burnett's Sanitarlum,
where he will receive treatment for
injuries received in falling from his
horse some time ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

Of 3 per cent was declared, $1,000
was placed to permanent surplus,
and 1850 to undivided profits
making the permanent surplus accu-
mutation Of the year 5000 and the
undivided profits 1850.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
(BY LEALMA)

tBY LEALMA)
Gus Perine has been very sick with
typhoid fever for several dogs past.
Frank Woodland went back to bis
work in Kansas City Sunday evening.
John F. Larkiu and A. f. Oberhel.
man transacted business in Lexington
Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting will be
held at the M. E. church, south, to-
morrow.
Misses Maggie Larkin and Annie
Slade are suffering with sore throat
and staying in doors this week.
Ned C'Donnell came up from Boon.
vile for a few days visit with friends
and relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Jefie MahOney, Of Kansas
CITY, was visiting old friends here one
or two days in the early part Of this
week.
Will Brown and family, who have
been staying with friends 10 Warsaw,
Mo-, since Christmas, got home Tues
day evening.
Charles Shelton and wife, of Pleasant
Hill, Mo who has been visiting the
family Of q. W, Wright, southeast Of
town, were here Saturday.
H. G. Larberg and Robert Linsa
have had telephones placed 10 their
business houses connecting with both
the Missouri and Kansas and the 7apo-
leon lines.
The Missouri and Kansas Telephone
Company has bad a force of men at
work for the past ten days adding
another wire and vastly improving
the system in this vicinity.
Mrs. ]. S. Slade returned Wednesday
afternoon from a visit to her father,
Rueben Stigall, zeal Sunshine, Ray
county, and reports, the old gentleman
no better, but gradually growing
weaker.
Several members of the Ladies Aid
Society we're employed Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week sewing for the
family of Walter Mahan, whose house.
hold goods we're destroyed by fire
recently.
The annual supper 20 be given by
Wellington lodge Woodmen of the
World will be furnished by G. A..
Baumsn and served 10 the vacant store
room of J.. A. Mann on Wednesday
evening, January goth.
Quite an epidemic OF colds and sore
throat is prevalent among the young
ladies' of this vicinity just now. The
old folks think that they take cold
~hile ont with skating parties, hut the
boys declare it IS the direct result of
the girls undertaking to do all of the
taking this year.
A friend of ours residing in Yelling
ton, rather good looking and of email
means, though willing and able to
work to secure and furnish a home
whenever he feels assured that he can
secure a good bousekeeper to take care
thereof for life, requests us to say that
il true as currently reported the young
H. II. or Hard Hug Circle was recently
consolidated with the Old Maid and
Widows Husband Hunting Club, the
new order to be hereafter known as the
Cupid Angelic Association of yelling
ton, he will feel greatly flattered If the
secretary will mail a copy of the con-
stitution, bylaws and all resolutions
that may be adopted to call box SIG
city, with the address Of the order
enclosed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
"UncIe Josh Spruceby."

From the opinion Of the press
throughout the State, the "Uncle
Josh spruceby" company is composed
OF people Of ability and merit. 1t
is a story of New England life, and
while written for laughing purposes,
has a serious vein running through it
a number Of specialties are intro
duced and special scenery is used to
show off the wonderful scenic effects.
The realistic saw mill is a startling
illustration of stagecraft. This at
traction comes to the New Grand
Monday, Jan. IS. Prices %, IS an
so cents
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

The patrons Of the New Grand
will be entertained for ooe night,
Monday January, IS, by the big com.
edy production "Uncle Josh Spruce
by This populOr play comes well
recommended and will no doubt be
received with enthusiasm here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
Council Meeting.

The city council met 10 regular
session Monday night, all cOuncilmen
being present. Reports Of the city
o mcers were read and approved. All
claims FOR December we're allowed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
The Greatest MlssOurlans.

A few weeks ago the editor Of the
INTELLIeENCER received from Walter
Williams, head Of the department Of
publication Uf the Worlds Fair,
a blank ballot requesting him to cast
a vote to determine the twelve great
est Missourians. The more he
worked on such a list the more dis
satisfied he became. The truth seems
to be that some Of the great men,
some Of the greatest, never attained
fame and some do things and attain
fame who are 10 no sense great.
1t would seem absurd to include
names of which few people have ever
heard. 1t is equally hard to set
down names of men who are held in
honor by thousands Of Miss0urians
for merely sentimental reasons aud
who, critically judged, have no title
to lasting fame. Appeal was taken
to four Of the most mature and best
informed citizens Of Lexington, with
results published below. 1t will be
seen that most Of these lists contain
more than twelve names. Some OF
the judges considered living names
barred.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16
The U. D. c. Memorial.

The U. D. G. memorial service
announced for January 10 Will not be
held. Both Of the speakers who were
expected to make addresses on the
occasion we're forced by BUSINESS
arrangements to dIsappoint the ladies
Of the chapter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

Married, at Waverly, January 4,
1 9O4, Miss Anna zumalt, and Mr..
Claude Chisman, both Of that place.
Rev. W. L. Barber onloiatcd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-16

Dbd, in H'ggiDsville, Thursday
noon. January IA, 1904, of dlptherla.
Charles D. McCord, little son Of Mr..
and ars. Forrest MoCord, aged one
year and Jour months.