davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-19

A correspondent writes that most Of
the male population of Riverside, a
small community IN Bergen town on the
Mississippi. have gone down the old
river TO cut brush for ng-damming
this season under government contract.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-19

Clenat Haugen and family shipped
from Coon Valley to take charge of
large farm near Hettinger, North Da-
kota. Thus, from every neighborhoOd
in the county goes forth the cream of
our young citizenship to make new, en-
iarged and cheaper homes in the prom
ising west.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Neuman Nelson, long
time residents of Greenwood town, hav-
ing sold their farm are moving away.
They acquired property near Black
RiNnr Falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
TABERNACLE CHOIR
IS WELL RECEIVED
Big Aggregation Gives Initial
Concert al Waldorf-AStoria
Hotel in New York.
SDe cial To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK CITY, Noy. Meet
ing with au ovation which bas seldom
before been accorded to any body OF
musicians in the metropolis. the Nor
mon tabernacle choir of Salt Lake sang
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel tonight on
the occasion Of the opening banquet OF
the American Land and Irrigation eX'
position.
The banquet took place III the main
dining hall. seating over 800 guests.
The hall was filed 70 It's capacity and
in the balconies was arrayed a tormId'
able gathering of notable people.
The work of the Salt Lakc choir met
with immediate appreciation and 1t was
considered to bc the feature of the
evening. Evan stephens. the leader of
the choir, was the recipient of many
compliments. as were the sololsts.
Those who have heard the great
choir before expressed the opinion that
the Salt Lake organization had never
done itself more credit than upon the
present occasion.
Following the banquet rhe members
Waldorf, A storia BIZ A. l., Stillwell,
president Of the exposition
Mr. StiIlwell thanked the members Of
the choir individually for The GOOD
work they had accomplished, assuring
them that they bad conferred an honor
upon New York bv cxsrtug their tai
euts at that place. As u fual word Mr.,
Stillwell said that he believed the sing
ing of the choir would be one Of the
best and most highly appreciated fea-
tures Of the exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
MAC NELL REPORTS
FOR UTAH COPPER
Net Profit for Quarter Ending
Sept. 20 sl,55S,71i.55;
Low Cost of Production,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. =
Total net profits Of the Utah Copper
company for the quarter ending Septem~
Der 90 was Sl,53s, 7l1.5o. including s3I5.-
1850 received from the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company and $l2.999.bl re-
ceived from miscellaneous sources other
than ore production, according to the
fourteenth quarterly report issued here
today by President Charles NJ MacNeill.
The total production for the last guar
ter was 25,S5l. i56 pounds. The produc-
tion tor the preceding quarter was a.
4G9,Sl2 pounds. Cost of production was
7.56 cents per pound, against S.o2 cents
per pound for the preceding quarter In
the month OF September the cost Of pro-
ductiou went down TO 5.lS cents per
pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
MRS. COSTELLO SAYS
HUSBAND IS DECE|VER
Salt Lake Wonlan Seeks Her
Money and Jewelry in
Los Angeles.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. '2->-Mrs
Emily Costello. who resides az she 3Iotel
Semloh in salt Lake City. applied yes
ney's office for complaint against her
husband. w. NJ, Costello, a former local
cigar merchant. TO force him To return
her diamonds. jewelry and $4,000 in cash.
had induced her 10 marry him before
a justice of the peace In Chicago. July |
last. Mrs. Costello charges that the man
who performed the ceremony was not
really justice Of the peace.
Mrs, Costello arrived In Los Angeles
istered at the Westminster hotel She
called at her husbands placs. of bust
ness, adjoining the Lyceum theater, but
was informed that hc had disposed or
attendant also informed her hat she
was the fourth woman who had inquired
for him. Each told tbe attendant that
Costello had obtained sums ranging from
$50 TO $4,000 from them.
Mrs Costello then applied for n COM
plalnt from Deputy District Attorney
Graham charging embczzlemeut. Mrs,
Costello Informed Graham that she mot
Costello In Los Angeles last winter while
on soinurn here. After she bad gone
they became engaged. and nc Induced
her. on business preteNt. to so 10 Chi
cago. where they were married.
Il have evidence that the man who
Of the peace" said Mrs. Costello mir
Costello got mo to draw out $4,000 from
Zion's Savings bank several weeks ago
to be invested by him IN gold bonds
Before leaving home a week ago he took
my DIAMOND ring diamond locket and
Mrs Costello was divorced In Salt Lake
eight Years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
American Women
Announce Meetings

Friday, 2.30 to $3.50 p. M
Residence of Mrs. Kathleen Me
Corey. 26S East Fourth South.
Mrs. John Shea. chairman: A. j.
Weber, Charles Read and Sam >.
Porter. speakers.
Residence of Mrs. W. 4. Lang.
ford, 9O2 West Second South.
Mrs Burmeister. chairman; Geo.
j. Gibson, Mayor j. \. Br3ustord
and Geo. a. Whitaker, speakers.
Friday. 5 40 to 4:Jo .. NJ
Residence of Harry Gcsas. sos
East Ninth South Mrs. w. II.
Wilkinson, chairman; h. =. Rives,
Charles Read and Sam S. Porter,
speakers,
Residence of q. S. Smith. oo9
South Second Wcst Mrs Olive
Havcps. cbairman; A. j. Weber,
Geo. \. Whitaker aud Frank Kim.
ball, speakers.
Baptist church. corner Navajo
and Indiana. Mrs. Il. l.. Shannon.
chairman; Mayor J. s. Brausford
and Mrs, c. l.. Allen. speakers.
Friday, 500 p. nj
Residence OF Rev. Josiah Me.
Claim, las Blaine avenue. Prof.
Geo b, Sweazv, chairman: Mayor
i s, Rrapsford aud Mrs. G. L..
Allen, speakers.
Saturday. 2:30 TO $50 p. NJ
Residence Of O, r. Lancaster,
j47 Chester avenue. Mrs. Lee
Chamberlaiu. chairman; Geo. ].
Gibson and Charles Read, speak
ers.
Residence of s. c. Sheriff., 915
East First South Mrs. Austin
Kerr, chairman; Mrs. {. +. Allen,
Mayor John :. Brausford. Dr. c..
|. Douglas and Geo. y. Whitaker
speakers.
Saturday. $50 10 A:3o p. NJ
Alexander Rooming House, 3lS
South West Temple. Mrs ", G..
Wallace, chairman; Allcn T. San
ford, Mavor j. s. Bransford and
Geo, A. Whitaker. speakers.
Monday, 2:30 to $3.50 p. m.-
Residence of j. L. Osborne. jO5
East Fourth South. Mrs. Willard
SNYDER, chairman; Mrs. G. f..
Allen. Charles Read aud Sam 4
Porter, speakers.
Monday, 400 10 300 p, NJ
Residence of b, F. johnson, 241
Center street Mrs. Joseph Pugs.
lev. chairman. Allen T. Sanford
Mayor 7, s. Bransford and Frank
Kimball. speakers.
Monday. $50 to 4:30 p. M
Residence Of Mrs. Holmes. 80
South First West. Mrs, c, II.
Reed. chairman: Geo. Y. Gibson.
y. NJ. Dalton aud Geo. A. Whit
aker. speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

pressions given to The Tribune
M. H. WALKER-I was simply a
member Of the nonpartisan commit
tee. I am for Bransford for mayor.
but will vote a mixed ticket.
B. F. BAUER-My name was used
without my knowledge or consent.
I have friends on both tickets.
w. Fl. BINTZ-I do not care to be
quoted.
HENRY COHN-I expect to vote
for the best men and will vote a
mixed ticket
ALBERT FISHER ain not in
politics and never attended meet
ing OF the nonpartisan committee.
j. H. BRITTAIN-I decline to be
interviewed,
G. j. HIGsoN-I was not con-
suited about the use Of my name. 1
am for Bransford.
l.. IL ROGERS-I am for the
American ticket,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
JUDGE A. B. PATTON
DROWNED IN DITCH
Well-knoWn Attorney of Og-
den Found Dead in Shall
low Water.
VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM
Believed Unfortunate Man
Fell and Was Unable to
Rise Again.
VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM
Sre cial 10 The Trlhnne

Sb"tld! 10 lle lilDnnS.
OGDEN. Nov 2.-.Iudge \. 3. Pat.
Ton, who, with his wife, occupied rooms
at tho home of Mrs. Agnes Nice at
14l1 Washington avenue, was found
dead IN about one and a half feet OF
water in an irrigatng ditch near his
home about S o clock. his evening. He
had been troubled with rheumatism for
some tene. and it is evident that he
fell Into the ditch and on account of
bis In6rmities was unable to get out,
About $50 o'clock this afternoon
Judge Patton told his wife that he was
going to hitch up the horse and drive UP
town. That was the last seen of bm
until about S clock, when James
Smith, Young man living nearby,
found the horse loose in the street. He
put tho animal in the barn and notified
Mrs. Patton. Upon going TO the barn
yard, the two found the body of Judge
Patton lying in the irrigating ditch,
There were no bruises on the body, and
1t is thought that Judge Patton went
to the ditch to water rho horse and
LNli ~. rs u' Ddb SSNtial hiilSS
recently and had been unable to get up
on account Of rheumatism and Jg there
were no bruises on his body. it is
thought that he slipped into the ditch,
Nr. Smith summoned a, 4. Shaw and
\. Y. Richard and the three carried the
body TO the house and called DR.. j. =.
Gordon, although it was apparent that
life was extinct. The doctor at once
pronounced the mau dead The body
was later taken TO the undertaking
rooms of G. J, a. Llndquist, where 1t
will remain until funeral arrangements
have been completed
Judge Patton was one of thc besi
known citizens of Ogden. He was 60
years of age at the time of his death
aud for more than twenty years had
made his home in this city He was a
practicing lawyer until about. seven
years ago, when he was appointed
United States commissioners, which po-
sition he held until few months ago,
when he resigned on account of failing
health.
In addition 10 the widow. two sous
and sister survive, The sous are DR..
Amber Patton. an inferno at the Cook
County hospital at Chicago, and Frank
f. Patton of Portland, Or, The sister
is Mrs. M l.. Railey, who resides at
New Castle. Colo, Information Of the
accident has been tclegraphed to all OF
the relatives and funeral arrangements
will be postponed pending word from
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
COLD WAVE COMING
FROM THE NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON. Nov, "A cold wave
has tightened It's grasp on the country
from the Rocky mountains eastward TO
New England and southwark as far as
northern Texas aud across the Gulf
states TO northern Florida. Tempera-
lures below freezing were reported from
most OF this territory today and weather
bureau officials said there appeared to
he no warmer weather In sight for d
couple OF days at least
was reported from Huron. >. l.. Other
temperatures reported were;
Omaha. Is: Sioux City, Ia, 10: st Paul.
ID; Amarillo. Tex. 1G. oklahoma City.
20; Memphis. 80; Nashville. 2s; Ashe.
Vile. N C., 50: Chicago. St Louis and
Indianapolis 90. Cincinnati. 2s: New
York IS: Philadelphia and Washington,
10, Burlington. VI. "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

II, E. SCHAUFELBERGER
was an alternate on the uonpartisan
committee. I am for Bransford
LESTER D. FREED am for
majority of the American ticket
II. N. MAYo-I will vote a mixed
ticket.
JAY T. HARRIS-I was not con-
suited about the use of my name. I
am for Bransford.
O, K. LEW1S-The News had no
authority to use my name, as I did
not attend any of the nonpartisan
meetings,
P. L. WILLIAMS will vote for
a majority Of the Citizens ticket,
GLEN R. BOUTWELL, will
vote r mixed ticket.
SAMUEL WELTZ-I decline TO
be interviewed.
w. T. BENSON am for Brans-
ford and majority OF the American
ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

j. H. BROWN do not care to
say how I will vote: but the News
had no authority for saying that !
was for Park.
j. L. FRANKEN-I prefer not TO
be quoted,
w, n. DALE-I was not asked
any questions by the Deseret News
aud at this time do not know how
will vote.
JOHN 8. CRITCHLow-I will
vote for Bransford, but my ticket
thereafter will be mixed
E. B. CRITCHLOW--I am for
Park for mayor, but will vote
portion OF the American ticket.
FRED RICHMoND-out Of town,
but Mrs. Richmond said that she
understood her husband was for
majority OF the American ticket.
JOHN 7. DALF-Out OF the city.
but it was stated at his home that
he was still an American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
People Are Responsive.

That the people of Salt Lake realize
the splendid work the association is do.
ing along this line was amply proved
by the manner in which they responded
To the invitation of the ladies in charge
of the Charity ball. With the hbcrallty
that has ALWAYS characterized the peo.
pic nf this city. hundreds of them came
forward with eaeerness TO assist In
worthy cause.
The ladies who have worked so long
and so faithfully to make the Charity
ball Of 1911 n success are entitled 10
every praise that can be bestowed. They
planned and carried to completion a
multitude Of details incident to the
cvcut. and how we'll they did their work
is best shown bv the triumph which
,hny achieved last nipht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Many Beautiful Costumes.

Beautiful and exclusive gowns we're
worn by many OF the prominent women
Of the city. who were present. Among
those noted were:
Mrs. Morris l.. Ritchic-Wh hite satin
gown with an ovcrdrcss of black lace and
touches of gold embroidery and lace.
Mrs. {. r PcarSall-Whlie gown Of
alloyer lace over yellow sa tin.
Mrs. William +. kiscr-Robe Of pale
blue chiffon over yellow satin. With trim
minGS Of gold.
Mrs. w ". Armstrons--E Evening gown
Of pink sa IN Neiled in white lace.
Mrs, A. J. Gorham-Corn coIored chif
fon over silk Of the same shade.
Airs. j. \. Eccv"s--Whitc chiffon over
lavender satin with pearl trimmings.
Mrs. Warren RenJsmip-Whitc satin
gown with tunc of white silk mar
dulsctte headed and with fringe of crys-
tai beads.
Mrs. ". ". Child--Whi,e satin gown
with overdress OF chauttlly lace.
Mrs. John +. Critchlow-Whitc silk net
embroidered in gold over white satin.
Mrs. w NJ. F'crrY--Evening gown OF
black jet over satin with strings OF
(Gon ntjnuad ou paGa SiYfean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Hierarchy's Hand Again,

On "Wednesday Claude Y. Russell a
Republican member of the state legis-
lature and a member OF the Republican
city committee from the First ward,
now in charge of the canvass for the
Citizens marty. sent Carl Reynolds. Re
publican district chairman Of the Fifty
fourth district. TO The Republican head
quarters for the canvass books He
saws they were turned over Ia Reynolds
bv John F. Bowman. chairman of the
Republican city committee and son-in-
law of Joseph +. Smith. They arc be-
ing used bv the canvassers of the Git
izcrs' party. Now Mr. Russell says
these books were blanks.
Immediately following the primary
election many Republicans. disgusted
with the treatment the Republican
ticket had received at the hands OF the
church leaders. declared their intention
to vote Cor the American ticket. Now
that the federal bunch has attempted
to transfer the entire party to the Citi-
1ens' movement, the number of Repuba
liclus who are going over TO the Amer
leans has vastly increased.
Ia the published list of chairmcn and
other workers far the Citizens church
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The PURE FOOD wave
has come to stay, AS it
spreads over the country it
will drown a lot of manu-
facturers of food products
who have no conscience
whatever-who do not care
how much impure and poi
sonous stuff they put on the
market so long as they are
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Church Organs Trickery Revealed


snalmen
Of
andre of
the of n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
/. ooiclde at Age Of "a

*nami,e um;i ,m'1 N"y. 2.-plucinu stick
. .percuss,nom,,ue Under his head nnd exnIodin.,
Frank cap with "A snap nf bIs M
hcw 81, N,,I,asson. Sc years of age
afe beIicycrn r'S head. Domestic trom,
Ia cu TO have been the cnuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Bullies Set at Work.

Furthermore the Citizens organiza-
tion is the Republican organization. The
praetorIan guard OF the federal bunch
has its headquarters il the sheriff's Of
fee Whenever men are needed point
ically by the federal bunch the federal
bunch sends first to church headquar
ters and then to the sheriff s office. The
church furnishes the whisperers and the
sheriff s Office the bullies. Both are
needed by the federal bunch in cam
paign time and this campaign is no ex-
ceptjon. The sheriff's deputies. instead
Of ferretjpg out crime and serving .in-
dicial papers. are now thTougipg the
Citizens headquarters in the Boyd Park
building
Several prominent Republicans dc
clared that the party organization had
been delivered over TO the Park ticket
absolutely without the consent and
against the wishes of the rank and file
Of the party The city committee vot-
ed unanimously not 10 give the canvass
books To the Citizens committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Annual Event Given by St.
Marks Hospital Association
Attended by Five Hun
dred Couples.
HOTEL UTAH PRESENTS
SCENE OF SPLENDOR
Affair Most Brilliant Social
Gathering of Season; La
dies Are Attired in
Wonderful Gowns.

~ URPASSINGLY beautiful III its
every feature was the Charity
~ ball given last night at tho Hotel
Utah by s.. Marks Hospital as
soration More than FIVE hundred cou,
pies participated in the affair, which
was the event Of first importance of
the social season. No ball given in the
past approached that of last night IN
point of brilliance or magpihcence. and
there have been many elaborate affairs
In years gone by.
The great ballroom at The Hotel Utah,
than which there is none finer, offered
an appropriate place In which to hold
the charity ball. With It's beautiful
decorations, its myriad lights. its 6oor
as smooth as smooth can be. the dane"
ing room was indeed the proper set
ting for the grand function. The mez-
canine floor afforded delightful prom
enade aud the dancers between whites
found diversion in looking down upon
the throng in the rotunda.
Appreciated Assistance.
The management of the Hotel Utah
left nothing uudoue that could be done
every possible aid to the ladies who
had it in charge. Without cost to the
association, the hotel management gave
the use of the ballroom, the cloak
rooms. the louDging rooms and the
service Herewith connected With this
great help, the association s chief ex
pense was for the supper and for the
music. Consequently, the financial re-
turns were much greater than those
derived from the charity ball OF past
years For this assistance the ladies
of the association expressed their crate
full appreciation.
Scene of Splendor.
The scene within tho ballroom was
one of magnificcncc. The gowns Of the
ladies were elaborate creations of the
modistc. AS the couples swirled round
and round in the dreamy waltz or moved
with Quickeucd step in the two-step,
the spectacle was one nf extreme gay
ETY.. and those who watched the undu
lating throng rs spectators were moved
to expressions OF upbounded admlra
tion,
In addition to the dancing. there
were card tables. where amusement
was offered for those who were not
inclined for the ballroom Punch of a
delicious favor was served, and alto
gcthcr the affair was in every respect
an unqualified success,
A Worthy Cause.
The purpose OF The Charity b-ll is to
provide funds for the medical assistance
OF the INDECENT sick. lu this work the
association has done Il wonderful ser
vice. Every wear scores of families up
on whom affection falls feel the help
ing hand of the association, and to this
laudable purpose are devoted the pro
cccds of the annual Charity ball. The
association. in addition to the services
rendered al st. Mark s hospital en-
ploys u trained nurse who calls at the
homes Shere sickness is and gives the
sufferers expert care aud attention. In
this way m1ny are provided with prop
er medical attendance who otherwise
would he without aid of any kind, aud
certainly not the aid n sick person
needs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Books Secretly Turned Over.

At meeting of the Republican city
committee it was decided that the Re-
publican organization should take no
part in the Citizens campaign. This
action was ratified by the district chair
mon. The organization decided not to
turn over its canvass books 10 the Cit
izens' committee unless the Citizens
committee would pay the campaign
debt of the Republicans
The Citizens committee failed to pay
this debt. but the Republican or Good
Government canvass books. az they
are labeled. are now in use by the Cit
izenS' canYaSserS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Turn Over Canvass Books Sc
cretly to Citizens Organiz-
alton After Agreeing to
Withhold Them.
REPUBLICANS DUPED
AND ARE INDIGNANT
Declare They VIII Not Give
Their Votes to Ticket That
Relies on Such
Duplicity.
T 1RE federal bunch has now

n 1RE federal bunch has now
completely swallowed the
so-called Citizens party and
henceforth the federal bunch will
guide the destinies of the church
ticket Throwing off the guiso of
n-partisauship" with which
the church leaders first sought to
cloak the ticket, the so-called
Citizens" have now turned the
management of the campaign over
to the federal bunch Republicans.
Many Republicans hostile to the fed
eral bunch are denouncins the action ot
the federal bunch in attempting to be-
tray the Republican party. Openly the
machine leaders OF the Republican party
have announced that they have no con-
nection with the "Citizens party,
but they have ordered all the under
lings of the federal bunch organization
TO get iii line for the church ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

Continued OH Page Sixteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

a,r1TY and integrity backed
!, ,ood advertising will win
..,,cess in any line OF business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

Continued on Page Thirteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Etgnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

~ URPASSINGLY beautiful III its
every feature was the Charity
1 ball given last night at the Hotel
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
From Those Who Knew Him.
Resolutions by WoQdmen Of The World.

To Book Cliff w.
of
Neighhor L. NJ Bunting, beg
Whereas has pleased
esteemed neighbor Newton
81. Woomen World which
member, only
his of
munity, and all together irrcparabie loss
Nciglbor to the last breath
praising good
of good citizenship and striving hold
eved himself. of
the opinions 10 He
but outspoken many
ali
his q
As loyal Woodmnn,
conducted Wooman
Woolmen. frequently echo with his
We shall have
his
ful Woodman, will be well tribute
Resolved while to its tomb
shall
and his loved the right his
his life. by placing recurring
Resolved spread minutes
suitably
be duped mourning thirty
"DUM FACET CIAAMEr"
Though claims
SAMUEL. N
JOS NJ. SANiPI.INER,
KARL ~ BICkEL.
HENRY X. i.HONE
HORACE T
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Mesa County National Bank
OF Grand Junction. Colorado. will be
held on Tuesday, January 9Th. 1912,
between the hours of 20 a. m. and / 2
O'Clock noon. for the purpose of elect
ing nine directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.
By w Rex Graham, Cashier.