The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

OF the public schools.
Mrs. P. G. Crumm and Mrs. NJ. G.
Neale Of Windsor, Mo-, araived Mon
day evening for a visit with Mrs. V.
E Profitt Of this city.
W. V. Curtis sold for Mrs. Susie
H.. Winsor her insurance business to
Flrman White. Mr.. White will take
charge the lst Of October.
Prof. c. A. Phillips WENT to Odessa
Tuesday morning called there by the
death OF his uncle, Mr.. Horace DaYen
port, who died there Monday.
Mrs. W. c, Bergfelder and Mrs.
Chas. Schultz, who have been,visiting
their sister, Mrs. ]. P. Coen, returned
to St. Joseph Tuesday morning.
Walter Russell and sister, Miss
Mae, went to Kansas City Monday to
attend the funeral Of their cousin,
Miss Pinkie Russell, who died Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith re-
turned from st. Louis Monday after
noon. Miss Eva Williams accompa-
MED her aud will study voice culture
at Central College.
Mrs. Pat Corners of Upton, Mo,
arrived Saturday evening and will
make Lexington her home in the
future. Mr.. Corners is connected
with the Missouri Pacific Railroad
here.
Professor Charles A. Euwood OF the
University of Missouri has boon chosen
a member OF the board of advising
editors of the American Journal of
Sociology the leading American pub
LEGATION on sociological subjects.
Dale Smith, who has been employed
10 st. Louis since the opening Of the
fair, passed through here Tuesday
morning on his way to Waterloo. Mr..
Smith is home OF a vacation and
will return to st. Louis Sunday.
The New Process Laundry suffered a
severe loss Wednesday by fire, the
exact origin OF which is o known.
The engine and boiler were badly
damaged, the remainder OF the
machinery escaping with a good drench-
ing, as did also a great deal OF laundry.
No laundry was destroyed by FIRE.
-Higginsville Advance.
Among those who went to ST.
Louis Tuesday morningIwere: Bates
Vaughan, Miss Nellie Vaughan, Mrs.
Geo. Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. L, b.
Shelby and son, Geo. Galloway, G, E
Fisher, Misses Maggie and Carrie
Fisher, Misses Matte E Jones, Mary
Francis, Lydia Marcks and Cecilia
Brooks.
Married, at the home OF the bride .
lister, Mrs. Fred Schseffernolte, in
this city, Tuesday evening, September
6, 1904, Rev. N. P Rieger officiating,
Charles Meinershsgen and Minnie
Korsemeyer. The ceremony was per-
formed In the presence OF only the inn
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. -Higgiusville Advance.
Died at his home in this city, Sunday
evening, September 4, 1904, Plnkney
Ward, aged 56 years. Funeral service
was held at the residence Monday, COL
| Quoted by Rev. Al Gwlnu and burial
made IN the city cemetery. Deceased
leaves a widow and one son. He was
an old resident of this place and had
many friends who will regret of his de-
, mise.-Higginsville Advance.
Married, at the Hazel Hill Lutheran
church, Sept. 4, 1904, Mr.. II W.
: Fisher and Miss Lizzie Schowe. The
0 church was suitably decorated for the
occasion and after a very solemn and
? impressive ceremony the bride and
D groom and one hundred ana fifty neigh.
0 bors and friends aspaired to the home
OF the groom where a bountiful dinner
awaited them.-Higginsville Advance.
j. R. Moorehead, wife and son,
| Wingate, who have been attending
the exposition, and Miss Lillian and
James r. Jr., who have been spend.
ing the summer in West Virginia,
i returned home Monday afternoon.
During the stay at the exposition Mr..
Moorehead presided at a session OF the
Southwestern Lumberman's Assocla.