davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Lamar, Colorado, Feb. 5. 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to in
structions and in accordance with the direc-
tion of the Secretary of the Interior under the
provisions of the third section of the act of July
s. 1854 t23 Stat 1851 that all the lands and build
ings of the Fort Lyon tnew) abandoned military
reservation, situated on Section 4, T. % S. X. 81
W., consisting of 557.S7 acres of land. officers
quarters. hospital barracks, storehouse, stables,
outbuildIngs, ETC.. will be offered at public sale
at the headquarters buildings the rcserva-
tion on the 2ist day OF April ls9i commencing
cash in hand. at not less than the appraised
value thereof. the land to be sold subject to i'm
proyements thereon. and the buildings to be sold
subject to removal from the land by the purchas-
within 90 days from the date of sale, their
tention on the land for longer period being at
the risk Of the purchaser.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
Approved C. FROST LIGGETT, Receiver.
f. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
f3-a2O W.B.A A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
James W. Graham.

In the death OF James w. Graham
Mayvlew has lost one of her best ciIi-
zens. He was born IN Galloway
county, KY, 1924. In 1860 he came
to Lexington, Mo-, where he took
charge OF Gen. Graham's warehouse.
During the Civil war be engaged in
freightipg on the PLAINS. AT the close
of the war he returned to Lafayette
county, where be made his home on a
farm near MAYHEM, until 1880, when
his health became poor and he gave up
farming and went into the grocery
business at Mayhem. Here be re-
NAMED until his death, Jan. Il, 1904.
in 1872 be married Athielia Brown
OF Johnson county, Who survives him.
H. wss first ecu i'm TO NJ Andy
G abam of Lexington. He being in
poor btalih for many years, bore bis
pthi c'iOn with suen IJrtUuue thaO be
won he sympathy OF mis- many Iiends
He was a member Of .ae seq boad
of Mayhem for over twenty years His
last moments were spent IN perfect
consciousness and peace, and he wa
July prepared to meet his Savior
when the summons came He va.
noted for his sterling honesty and BIZ
high Chrlstian integrity.
The funeral service was conducted
by the pastor Of Mt. Hebron Cumber
land Presbyterian church, of which b
was a consistent and beloved member
HIS body was Land to rest in Mt. Heb
ron cemetery.
A ERTRND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
DOyer DOIngs.

There have been several drummers
in town this week.
Sam Majors Of Lockwood, Mo-, is
visiting bic uncle, Sam Pile.
Mr.. Lutte Reynolds Of Grand Pass
spent Monday night IN town.
Irwin Hodges and wife are moving
to the place recently vacated by Tom
Vaughan.
Mr.. Blanton Vaughan win move TO
town to the property belonging to bis
sister, Miss Jennie Vaughan.
Miss Georgia Haggard Of McAllister
Springs arrived Saturday for an ex-
tended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Malindu
Haggard.
Died, Ut his home near Hodge on
Thursday, January 2lst, OF = oomph
cation Of disease, Clay Ragsdale ages
abou. 50 years. Mr., RsgsdaIe Leaves
q wife and six small children, He wal
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

3 n honest industrious mar aud will be
greatly missed by his family. Inter
ment in the Dover cemetery on Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bette Harwood who has been
sick for the past week is better at this
writing.
Mr.. Art Reynolds was called to May
view the first II this week by the ill.,
ness of his father.
The Reading Club was delightfully."-
entertained on last Friday night by
DR.. and Mrs. R. L HIT. The popular
game OF finch was the feature of the
evening. An elegant supper was
served. All the members Of the club
we're present, were, DR.. and MIS-. W.
G Harwood, Mrs. Kate Lewis, Mrs.
James Diuwiddie, Mrs. Allen Har-
wood, Mrs. Will Stark. Miss Mary
Nesmitb, j. R. %Pla'tenburg, Mrs
Oliver Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Groves, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V B. DIV
err. Louis Wahl. The invited guest
present we're, Miss Lillian Banks o
Columbia, MIR and Mrs. Robert Webb
Of Corder, Mr.. and Mrs. FranN Cor
don, Mrs r L. Cox, Miss Sallie StarI
Mrs. Walter Beattie and two dangb
tiers, Florence and Hazel, MISS Viii,
Hodges, Miss Addie May Vaughan
Sam Redd aud Willie HAYWOOD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Afternoon.

Friday afternoon January 22nd
Mrs John Gordon and Mrs VIM. Aull
entertained about eighty five ladies,
at Mrs Gordon's handsome new res
idence on East Main street. Mrs Aull
and Mrs Gordon were assisted by Mrs.
E. G. Meisner of Kansas CITY, Miss
Field Of Blackburn and Misses Fran
els Young, Norma and Nadine Steele,
Lessie Bates, Margaret Aull, Lillian
Moorhead and Fanny Chandler.
The feature Of the afternoon was
progressive domiuoes. The first and
second fayors we're won by Miss Alice
Peak and Mrs. John Wllmot, respec-
lively and the consolation prize by
Mrs Alexander Graves.
The house was darkened and the
soft artificial light tended to render
the tasteful decorations Of palms and
ferns even more beautiful, Deserving
of special mention was 40 Indian
corner which excited the admiration
Of all present.
During the afternoon delicious
refreshments in three coruses were
served
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

given to the blockaders and the re
repeaters each time they voted.
These we're stuck carelessly through
the left lapel Of the coat Upon
challengers seeing these pins, they
checked up the votes and Signaled to
the tout that it was all right. Then
the man went to the paymaster and
cashed IN his pln. Fraud was pre-
vented by comparing the pins. They
were all round headed and rather
longer than the common household
pin.
y =
"As the returns were received al
headquarters there was much enthu'
siasm The post Office crowd was
jubilant, seeing itself in office fol
another four years
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Serious Accident.

Wednesday evening about six
O'Clock. Mrs. William White was
seriously hurt by the explosion of tho
water front in a cooking stove at
the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Virginia P. Johnson. All the family
were in the room at the time Of the
accident but Mrs. White wa the
only one near enough to the stove to
receive the full effects Of the explo-
sion. The bridge OF her nose vas
broken, supposedly by n Of the
stove lids striking her, Besides this
she suffered several burns and scalds
from the boiling water, While the
injuries are very painful, they are not
thought to be dangerous.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Mir. StIer's Promotion.

George Fl. Sitter has been promoted
to the position Of special representa-
tive of the Mutual Life Insurance
of New York, for the state
OF Missouri. This position viii make
st. Louis MI. STEERS official head
quarters, but the people Of Lexington
will be glad to know that he will con-
tinue to make his home here. The
work Of a special representative con-
sists largely in assisting and stimulat-
ing local agencies owe the state, q
work for which Mr.. Sitter is eminent
.ly fitted by virtue Of his c%omprehen-
sive knowledge OF the insurance BUSH
ness, his sterling character, his genial
and wholesome personality. The
position has the advantage Of being a
salaried one, but the work is such
that it will probably keep Mr.. Sitter
away from home somewhat more
than formerly.
Col. G. M. Mountjoy win continue
in this district performing the duties
Of district manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Death Of Patrick Glenn.

Died, in ST. Margaret's Hospital,
Kansas City, on Wednesday. January,
81, 1904, Of general debility, Patrick
Glenn, aged "a years
Mr.. Glenn has for many years
made his home in Lexington. He
leaves three children, all Of whom
live in this city. They are Mrs. W.
NJ. Pollard, Miss Ella Glenn and
James Glenn The latter two we're
with their father when he passed
away. They returned wednesday,
evening bringing the remains here
for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Death Of Mrs. Letter.

Died, at the family residence on
Eighteenth street, Tuesday afternoon,
January 20, Mrs. Laura, wife Of ] X
Letter.
Mrs. Letter had been seriously i'll
for month. For a while about two
months ago she sought special treat
ment in Scarritt hospital Kansas City.
Lit lie hope of recovery had been
entertained for weeks, during which
time she has been a patient sufferer.
Mrs. Letter was the e desl daughter
Of Mr. and MIS- W q Mitchell, Of
this city. She was boru 10 Lexington
June 20, 1873. Five years ago she
was married to ] X. Letter, who
with one son, ] X. JT survives her.
Mrs. Letter was a member Of the
! Christian church and took part in all
the women's activities Of her church
until i'll health and domestic cares
prevented
The funeral services were held al
the family home on Eighteenth street
Thursday AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock
conducted by Rev. r. B Briney
lnterment 10 Machpelah cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Dixon's lecture Thursday evening

Dixon's lecture Thursday evening
was we'll attended Everybody was
entertained and amused. Mr.. Dixon
is a tall, angular, Abraham Lincoln
looking nan With no theatrical airs
and with a rapIdity Of articulation
that takes away the hearers breath.
He was more anecdotal and less ora
torical than his hearers expected, but
in occasional flashes he showed him.
self capable Of the highest and easiest
flights Of oratory. HIS speech wai
wholesome and in the main Of serious
purpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Mayhem Items,
j. G. WorIhingtou, candidate for
collector, was GORE Saturday,.

j. G.. WorIhington, candidate for
collector, WIS nsre Saturday
M So Maggie Heidbrink visited 10
Hlgginsyille several days last week.
There will he services OF the B,r'i'f
church Sunday morning and evening
Agent White, OF the 9. s. A. here,
says be has resigned and expects to
get independent.
Aleck Logan, of Kansas City, visited
the family Of his sister, Mrs. T. B
Bennlng, last Sunday.
Miss Ellie Fox, OF vandalia, is visit
ing tbs, femily Of Der uncle, j.. WI
Water6onse this week.
W. A. Monroe, formerly c. & A..
agent here, now night operator at
Odessa, visited here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Monroe, who has been
visiting in Kansas City the past two
weeks, returned home Friday.
Messrs. Ernest MeInershagen, Otto
Hsder and Cbas vermiilioU, OF Hig-
%ginsville, visited here Sunday evening.
Rev. Henry, of Kansas City, Kas.
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday instead Of Rev. Holmes. who
who was sick and unable to come.
Miss Hettie VIM, who has beer
visiting friends and relatives in Kansas
City and Independence the past three
weeks, returned home Tuesday night.
Harvey Higgins, who has beer
working on the block signal service OF
the G. & A. IN Illinois, came in
Sunday for a few weeks visit with home
folks.
Mr.. Heidbrink finished laying in BIZ
supply of lie Wednesday. He put NJ
about seventy-ive or eighty ton, whicI
amount he thinks will supply his trad.
for the season.
Several Of the young folks went t
Higginsyllle Saturday night to atten'
a ''leap year" party. Those goinI
from here we're the Misses SCHNEIDER
Messrs. Fred SCHNEIDER, WIN. an,
Geo white and Prewette Warren.
, Rev. Gore, who has accepted th
. call Of the Baptist church at Coalgatt
; ]. r, left for that place with hl
~housegold goods Tuesday night. Mrs
Gore and little Jamie left Tuesda
morning. We wish them God speed
Miss Mae Chamberlain, who
teaching the "Wheatlyn school, wa
compelled 10 dismiss school Wednesda
. on account of IN attack Of the grlI
She left for Der home at Odessa br
9 expects to esnm work next MONDAY
Ia making up list OF conversion
Z during the present meeting Of II
2 Christian church, in last weeks item
we Internationally omitted the nan
0 Of VIII Brown. and now beg to correl
the mistake. Also Willie Smith shou'
be Title Smith.
= Died, Sunday, January "a, Of pa
: ally sis, Mrs. VIM. Cunningham, age
. rs years. She was buried at Odes
Tuesday. Funeral services we're co
n Quoted BY Rev. Gore. She was a go'
p wife AMI mother and a faithful memb
Of the Baptist church, a true follow
es OF her Lord and Master. She leaves
y husband, two spns, several gran
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

children and hosts of friends to mourn
her departure and to whom we extend
our heartfelt %sympathies.
Douglas Meng, Of Lexington, the
popular y ung candidate for pubic
administrator, was here a couple OF
days last week. Mr.. MenI has many
friends here who will do all they can
to assis him should there be other
candidates for that office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

Lexington, Mo-, Jan. 30, 1904.
Tue members Of the Lafayette
County Democratic Executive Com
mittte ase requested to meet at the
court house 10 HIgginsville on Satur-
day, Feb 8, 1904 at IL O'Clock a. m.
for the purpose Of calling an election
OF a new committee and any Other
business that may comeup for action
A full Attendance is requested.
H. # BLACKWELL, chairman.
s. B. THORNTON, secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
(BY LEALMA)

A. J. Kirhoffer spent the day here
Tuesday.
August Limuerg was up from Lex
on business Tuesday.
W. T. Johnson shipped fifty head Of
to Kansas City Friday.
The river was blocked here Monday
evening at about five O'Clock.
Henry Holke and Harry Limberg
spent the day in Kansas City Sunday.
H. G. Larberg was IN Kansas City
Saturday and Monday buying bis
spring stock Of merchandise.
Robert Linss has given bis harness
department in charge OF Mr.. Newton
Garvin and he Is now prepared to do
all new aud repair work in a first class
manner
John L. Corse and wife left Sunday
evening for Blue Springs, where they
will visit Mrs. Corse's parents, Mr.
and Mrs s. B Mum, during the re-
mainder OF this week.
The ferry boat, Wellington, was TAX
en- to the Sni Slough Saturday and
moved behind one of the towheads
just below town tor protection against
the heavy ice that Vas then floating in
the river
-Four restaurants proving to be rath-
er a superiority in Wellington, L J
Bueuman has disposed of his stock and
fixtures to H. f Brinkman who has
not yet determined what disposition
he will make thereof.
After the carrier for r f. D. route
No. 2 got a sniff of the blizzard Tues.
day morning he decided to discard his
buggy for the day and make the triI
over the entire route, about twenty
two miles on foot, coming in at abou
his usual hour IN the evening.
For some time past Elmer Owen
has been suffering with a very sever
. form Of cold and sore throat. He lei
; Tuesday for his home 10 Richmond
for rest and recuperation. His brothe
+, Fred came over Wednesday and Wi
look after things in the bakery durin.
, his absence.
J By the blocking Of the river Monda
. evening, Henry Rocklage has at lsl
been able to complete his Richmond
Wellington telephone line and wall ;
a ready for business In a day or two
e The pole on the Ray county side stauC
ITO feet and the one on the bluff G
y this side 80 feet above ground, Il
wire at the lowest point being Y Q 10
q feet above the water.
A number OF the family's FRIEND
we're invited to partake Of a most q
cellent dinner spread at the home
! Mr., and Mrs. j. f, Larkin, the occ
3 sion being The twentieth birthday
their neice, Miss Bertha Larkin. Tho
present were: MI. and Mrs W.
johnson, Misses Carrie Benton, Eth
y johnson, Leila Carpenter, Magg
y Stacy and Mr.. Wesley johnson.
2. Died at his home in this city
ID Tuesday, January pad, 1904, N
Charles Buddemeyer, aged e. years,
I'd months and % days. He came be
~ from Franklin county, Missouri, Nj
re 7th 1884 and has lived in and ne
Wellington continuously. He leay
a wife and six children. Mesdam
Alex Ripperger, living rear Levai
NJ L. B. Seiiz, August Bueneman a
: two sons, Henry living here and Hu
residing in Napoleon. The RENAL
we're inferred in the German cemetG
Us here Sunday. Several members Of I
G. A. r. from Lexington being 10
Ip- tendance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
HigsinsyiIle Wants Il.

Higginsyille is making an effort to
secure the Missouri Central Electric
rsIroad. Col. w. H. Chase addressed
a mass meeting there Tuesday and
c,mmttees were appointed to raise the
asked "a, OOO-l upon iuves.
tigation 1t vas deemed advisable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Ms. Au!l and Miss droves Enlertaln.

Mrs. Edward Aull and Miss Eliza
beth Groves received about $50
guests Thursday afternoon from 3
until 5 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
Aun on South street They we're
assisted by Mesdames S. p Silver,
L e Wallace, NJ. D Wilson, E J.
McGrew and VIM. Aull, and Misses
Ella Nickel, Katherine Fulkerson,
Martha Creushaw, Elliott Todhunter,
Elise Boogher, Carrie Field, Joda
Groves and Irene Stramcke,
The house was darkeued and was
profusely decorated 10 palms and red
carnations The dining room where
delicious refreshments were served
was particularly beautiful. In the
center Of the table vas an immense
bowl Of red carnations and from each
corner Of the table TO the chandelier
were dfaped GRACEFUL garlandS Of
green This room was lighted by
a great candelabrum. II was a most
delightful social event.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
FRIEND.
Death Of Nathaniel j. Bird.

The remains OF Nathaniel J.. Bird
were brought to Cd sssa this week and
buried in Odessa cemetery Mr.. Bird
died ID Springfield, Mo-, Jan. II,
aged nearly 9Ssyears. He was one Of
the early pioneers of Lafayette county
and continuously resided in this
county since 1885 until a few years ago,
when he left tere aud has been max
Ing his home with his daughters in
Fayetteville, Ark, ard Springfield,
Mo. He was born in Accomsck
county, Virginia, (uear Chesapeake
B v Feb. 8, 1911 Moving to Mis-
sonri, be settled upoo a quarter section
Of government lard, forty acres Of
which IS now owned by his sou, A.
M. G. Bud. He served 10 the Nor
mon War in Missouri 10 1888. He has
many friends in this part of the coun'
ty who will be grieyed to hear of bis
| death. lie leaves four children, A. c.
NJ Bird Of this city, Rev. Asa N
Bird of Nevada, Mrs. Dema Barton o
Springfield, and Mrs. Fannie Thoma
son of New Mexico.-0dessa Ledger
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
Death Of Mrs. Igo.

Died, Sunday morning, Jan. Gath,
with a complication of diseases, Mrs
]. B Igo.
She leaves a husband apd eight
children, one Of which is a 3 months
old babe.
The remains were taken to Nap
ton Tuesday morning for lnterment
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

At the annual meeting Of South
western Lumbetmans Association
Wednesday, J R Moorehead Of this
city was elected president. Mr.,
Moorehead had previously been vice.
president Of the Association.
Mr.. Moofehead's trieuds win be glad
to know Of this complimenti
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
hIra. Stler Entertalns.

At eight O'Clock Monday evening
Mrs. G. W. Sitter pleasantly enter
tanned about forty ladies and gentle
men at progressive dominoes.
The lady's and gentleman favors
were won by Mrs. John Welboru aud
Pref. H. H. Savage. During the
evening dainty refreshments 10 three
courses were served,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30
FOLK TO BE HERE.
VIII Address the People OF Lexington
and Vicinity March 5.

and Vicinity March 5.
Hon. Joseph w. Folk has made an
appointment to speak in Lexington
Saturday afternoon, March 5, at 1880
O'Clock p. m. AS this will probably
be the only time that Mr.. Folk will
have an opportunity during the cam
paign to address a Lexington audience,
It is desirable that everybody who
wishes TO see and hear him should be
present at that time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

For ExCHANGE--5lx roomnrick res
Idence in Lexington, Mo-, o exchange
or farm in Lafayette County. Will pay
difference or assume incumbrance.
mSOtf JOHN N. PRICE, Agt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-30

Death Of Mrs. Locke Trigg Spencer.
Died, OF general debility, Wedpes-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Mrs.
Locke Trigg Spencer, aged 81 years,
/ month and l day,
Mrs. Spencer was born In Tennessee,
December Is, 1916. She is survived
by three children They are: Mrs.
Martha Utt. Of this city, Mrs. Sarah
Gresham, Of Warrensburg, and d. c.
Slushcr, Of Buckner. She has been a
member Of the Baptist church since
she was "a years old.
The funeral was held Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Martha Utt on It'll
street Services conducted by Rev
r. B Briney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

bone had become diseased and he wen
to doctor. who removed two splinter.
of wood an inch long from the thumb
AIsona.
John Aborgast, an experienced bricl
and tile manufacturer of Farmer City
ILL.,. is in Algona with the idea of To-
eating an Institution of that kind here
He is making an investigation of oul
clay to see il 1t is adapted to the man
ufacture of tile. A brick and tile fac
tory is one of the crying needs of thi
section, where perhaps more thing i
being done than in any other localit
in the country.
jefferson.
The check forger seems to be max
ing an especial prey of Jefferson bus:
ness men just now. Some days ago
young man entered the store of Georg
Smith after banking hours and bough
some articles, presenting in payment
check on the city bank in favor of 7
Hill, and signed by j. c. Quirl
The amount was for SIS. III
endorsed the check on the back, an
Mr. Smith gave him the money for it
When In the regular course of bust
ness the check came to the City BAN
for payment they returned it for thu
reason that Mr.. Quirk had no accoun
with them. Mr.. Quirk was at one
consulted. but knew nothing of eithe.
man or check.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
Want ARTILLERY POST
Project Backed by Ames Citi-
zens Is Favored by Cover
nor Cummins
WOULD BE ONLY ONE IN IOWA
Matter of Finances Already Assured
and Backers Of the Movement Have
Strong Hopes of Securing the Post
II is Believed That Establishment of
An Armory Would Follow.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Ames. March 25.-A movement Is on
foot in this city, backed by the citizens,
to secure an artillery post. This project
is meeting with the hearty approval OF
the business men and thru Representa-
tive w. NJ. Greeley the matter has been
presented to Governor Cummins and
has met with favor from that gentle
rnan Plans have been made for man
ming two artillery guns. which will re-
uuire forty men, who have been Sc
iected and named from this city. Cen
erai Lincoln has received a letter from
Governor Cummins in which he writes:
Il have directed the adiutant general
to take the necessary steps for the or
ganization of a battery in Ames." The
matter of finances has already been
assured, which gives the citizens of
Ames great hopes in securing the post.
If this post is secured IT will be the
only one in Iowa, the ones already es-
tablished being infantry. General Lin
coin has been in Des Moines the past
few days using his influence in this
direction. 1t is thought that IL this
post is secured that it will only be a
question of time when an armory will
also be established in Anles.