The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20

Married, in Higginsville, August 8,
Rev. Wiehlborg officiating, Herman
Eggers and Minna Luehrs.
Died, at Napoleon, August s, 1904
Mrs. Susan Hoff, aged Sc years. De.
ceastd had been a resident OF Missouri
for thirty years.
Died, at Odessa, August s., 1904,
Mrs. wv. West, aged s. years. She
was an old and highly respected citizen
of that community,
The model library in the east wing
of the Missouri building at the Worlds
fair contains 10, 900 volumes, 1900 of
which are by Missouri authors.
Married, at Odessa, Sunday evening
August IA, 1904, by Squire Y. P.
Mccormack, Mr.. Lon Davidson and
Miss LIZZIE Weiser, all OF this county.
Mrs. Young Hicklin, accompanied
by her daughters, Mrs. Pearl VIM
and Miss Maude; and her son Rylaud
returned from a visit at the Worlds
fair Tuesday evening.
Milas Womack, who attended Mis-
souri, Valley College last year and who
has been spending the summer near
Lexington, returned to his home 10
Tennessee Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Wittenberg left Friday
morning for a few days visit to
relatives in Leavenworth, Kas. She
will be accompanied home by her
sister.in-iaw, Mrs. Arnold Neobauer,
of New York City.
The following Lexingtonians left
Thursday morning for the Worlds
FaiE Mrs. Fannie Bane, Milton
Royie, Mr.. and Mrs, W Il. cohr8
and three children, Mary, George and
Willie, Miss Estelle Hur and Mrs. w.
NJ. Stonestreet.
First church of Christ, Scientist,
holds testimonial meetings at Taub-
mans building, over posUofice,
every Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock,
and services Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. Sunday school at l1:3O
O'Clock. Subject for l%esson-sermon
Sunday, August 81, is: "Christ Jesus"
All are cordially invited to attend.
Wednesday morning Barrett Bates,
George Wallace, Mr.. Ainsworth, Ray
mond Van Hoy, Robert Bush, Lie
Rice, Earl Payne, Ben Hoge and Paul
Stafford went out on the TabO for a
twy days fishing trip. Plenty of fish
we're brougl t in and a general good
time was had except on the return
trip, when the rain came down by
the bucketfull.
The INTELLIGENCER has received
an announcement of the marriage Of
Mr.. Jewell Mayes and Miss Edith
Frances Martin, both of Richmond,
Mo which interesting event occur
red August 10th Mr. MayeS is
editor Of the Richmond Mi>sourian,
is a handsome young man, aud was
the gallant Of all the young ladies
who attended the Missouri editorial
ASSOCIATION meetings. He is worthy
of the best woman in the country,
and we feel assured that he has won
and wed her. We extend our most
sincere congratulations.
G, W. Bailey, for several year.
: agent of the Santa Fe. railroad a.
Lexington, has closed up the ofic'
here and will go to Sugar Creek, nea
Independence, where the great OF
refneries are IN process of. erection
: This place will become one Of tn,
great shipping points on the Santi
Fe as soon as the refineries are com
n pleted. He viii make his home il
d independence, which is only aoou
two miles from Sugar. Creek. Mr.
Bailey has made a great many friend
10 Lexington. 1T was through hi
persistent efforts that the system G
free freight delivery was Unstable
here-a thing which has been a savln
LOT many thousands Of dollars per yea
TO Lexington merchants, the cost
freight delivery being considerabl
more than the interest on the bonu
asked for the bridge and trolley lint
The people will be sorry to lose M.
Bailey as a citizen and sorry to 10!
company which he represented.