davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
BENEFIT entertainment IS
SUCCESS; WORTHY CAUSE AIDED

agonized squeals before his cue was
given. This was the only feature Of
the program which took place with
out previous painstaking practice.
The committee In charge of this scene
was composed of Miss Lucy Peabody,
chairman Mrs. Edgar Iicnriuues and
Mrs. G. S. Holloway.
The japanese dances. which fol-
lowed. were notable for their poetry of
motion and corrcspondingly beau
tiful stage setting. The effect was of
q troupe of Gcisha girls dancing In a
fragrant garden riotous with cherry
blossoms and fcathery chrysanthe-
NUNS. The Pine Tree Dance, the
Court Ladies' Dance. the Dance of the
the Genroku dances were included in
the picturesque group
The French Pastoral Dance, which
concluded the program, was as dainty
bit of acting as one could wish to
see. This highly appreciablc number
was In charge of Mrs. Gcrrit Wilder
and Mrs, John s. Walker. and the par
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

:Oom. Drap'd over the large portal
between The dining room and hallway.
was arranged a curtain of 'p1lIp1lai,
'ntCrspCrscd with yellow cpro1rsis
Tho lacy fern" WIS woven into 81
rope effect. and the corcopS's were
tied here and there" producing a
floral porticrc. that wa greatly adj.
mircd. Al the oval mahogany table,
that was covered with an elaborate
embroidered and Dir va work tea
cloth, Mrs Tuttlc of FOt De RusSy
poured tea and Mrs. S,hlansor sCrv-
cd the coffee. rho decorative ar
ranrcmcnt of the table was both
beautiful and unique. \ tar cr' class
vase was filed with double yellow
chrysanIhcmums. silver Cinhc a'icNs
cd and placed at the end Cf the Ia
Bic. From the chan L. Ter was a show
or effect of gold. rrudurcl Nv iunum-
cradle strCnmCrs Of yellow satin rib.
hon. each piece 81 ribbon wls brought
to the table ard attached to 'hr en-
nIblU'G'u fN''N ny nltlOS ~ n lulhl'
Iryslntho NUNS Small tables we q.
arranged to accommodate four IN
were placed on the lanais. The floral
decorations were roses The vCrnn
das presented the appearance "t 81
conservatory with 'hcir decorations 81
ported plants, palms aud Ia ging b ~
kCis Of maiden hair ferns. ruTch
was served in the lh'arv Nv MrE.
George Dudley Graham a. Srh1Go'd
Barracks. This room was fillcI with
American Beauty roses and SPRAYS of
IrChids-thc lattcrs flowers were u gift
from Mrs. Samuel Damon. the rarr.
plants having been cullcd In the green
houses of Moanalul Among Mrs.
James Madison Kcnncdys guests.
were:
Mrs. Freeman Sr.. Mrs. Freeman Jr..
Miss Freeman, Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs
Barker, Mrs. Frcdcndall. Mrs. Pres
ton, Mrs. tombstone. Mrs. SChlauscr.
Miss Allan. Mrs. V. ~ Graham, Mrs
c. D. Graham. Mrs. Cullen. Mrs Dem
ming, Mrs. Stampcr, Mrs Campbell.
Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Coleman. Mrs.
Cooke, MIR, Gamble, the Misses Gam
BILE. Mrs. Edward Davis. Mrs Alexan-
der Davis, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Ma
Continued on Page AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

n '''' "oi'Hy tHdTHN anu inc
A enthusiasm of large audi
cnce acting as stimulus,
the participants In last
evenings entertainment at
the Hawaiian Opera House,
numbering some of society's best
known members, acquitted themselves
with an ease and charm more. indie
awe OF professionalism than any,
thing bordering on the amateur. The
entertainment was u thorough sue
cess both from an artistic and iinan-
cal viewpoint, and the hearty coop
Grafton on the part of the general
public Is appreciated by those who.
In the role of prime movers and COM
mittee heads. labored hard to make the
affair a success.
The interior of the coy playhouse
presented festive appearance, the
boxes being draped with national
hags The bevy of young girls, includ-
ing Miss Edith Williams, Miss Violet
Makec. Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Ethel Spalding, Miss Belle McCorris-
ton, Miss Helen Girvin, Miss Agnes
Buchanan. Miss Agnes Buchanan, Miss
Bertha kOpke, the three Misses Lucas,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Helen
North and Miss Muriel Howatt, who
ushered, were charming In white lin
gerie frocks with scarlet corsage bou-
quets. The many handsome gowns in
the audience, parties in the boxes and
loges, and the lovely French dancers,
who before their appearance on the
stage occupied the upper left hand
box, all contributed to the scene of
hrilliancy and animation. Last also,
but by no means the least, were the
young misses who sold candy and
lemonade during the intcrmissions
The candy girls were Miss Ruth Sop
or, Miss Helen Soper, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss Marguerite Wadman, Miss
Catherine Jones, Miss Margaret Jones.
Miss Catherine Blake. Miss Charlotte
Blake, Miss Gertrude Blake, Miss Stel-
la lioOgs, Miss Cleo Case. Miss Elc-
amor Gartley, Miss Emily Cooke. Miss
Laura Low and Miss ID. lloogs.
The program began with series of
very excellent motion pictures by Mr..
BONNIE, whose reputation as a photo
graphic artist is well established. One
series, showing the curious fish in the
aquarium. was entirely new, and the
surfing pictures, as well as those
showing some exceedingly graceful
Japanese dancing, were received with
tumultuous applause. During the
showing of the pictures the orchestra,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Look for This Line

learn these unfamiliar pieces, and play Ire
with proper expression.
One way is to have musician personally
teach you the expression of each indiriduai
piece.
The other way is to buy the one Player
piano that has the Mctrostyle and the music
rolls marked with the red Metrostyle interprs-
tafion line. This instrument is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

TIME only pieces you can play well, on
any Playcr-pianc yon may b"y, are the
pieces that you know. There may be
ten of thcse-twenty, perhaps even fifty.
But after these. what? What of the thou
sands of other compositions that you do not
possibility play well until you do know them'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

showing red pctticoat and hosiery
of the same shade. Every detail of
her costume, from the mantle to the
pointed satin boots was historically
correct.
Miss Swanzy was regal in the
prominent role of queen of the pro-
ccssion. She wore a handsome cos
tune, the ovcr-drcss of which was
yellow silk over white. The mantle
was heavily brocadcd and a silkcn
veil hung gracefully from a iewclcd
crown. The costume was exception
ally becoming 10 the dark beauty of
Miss Swanzy and her admirable poisc
and bearing were truly regal. 4 tiny
page In blue satin carried her sweep
ing court train. Mrs. George Potter
was lovely as Queen Matilda. She
wore her lovely hair in thick braids
and her costume of yellow silk COW
cred with lace applique was most be
coming. Mrs. Thomas Wall was the
dcmure Princess to perfection. She
wore n soft purple gown which clev-
erly accentuated her beauty. Others
In the procession were commented up
on with equal enthusiasm.
The house for this afternoon was
completely sold out several days ago
and a brilliant matinee performance
10 III Pios'eSS'
Mrs. Duisenberg's Luncheon.
Mrs. Johh Eha was ire compliment
ca guest NJ inncheoh 'nat WIS S'''"
FRIDAY ny MIS-. DuisehprS Ut '"'
fleasah'oh ho'e'' ~ MAJ. ao"'" '"'
crs ehclrc'eu me Pre"'s app''"'e"
'aple Inc horai decora''",s were III
!eilow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ""''n "e'o
ar''s''ca'iF ar"hSed III CUT s'aSs'
po"l Al'er 'u"c"eo"' III" "'J'' p"''
V, ''e "''''"'"" was "e'o''u w III"
SIC. Among .hose p'eScn' were "'S'
'"'sc"ocrs' M's' '""n Ell" "'S' ."
'N"h"er n"por'S'"' "'S' "''"' "'''
MIS- M"'d"'s'
Mr. ana mrs. gay en'cr'a'neo'
Mr. ana MIS- frahcis Gay enter
tanned last evening at u loSe party
at the Opera House.
Mrs. C. II. Brown and Miss Hummel
to Entertain.
Among the pleasant entertainments
being planned for the coming week. Is
the party that Is to be given on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
"Of al ne fidSo fidy-

"Of an ne fiaso Play
tnc drFie,S uiich ! hare
heard. fie PidHold Is the
only ore d,Sorins Of
ysrions considerations
from The musical uo,ld
Ahdri from the fdnhioii
technique and dimoSih I-
man iogeh Uhieh the IN
sbamrHi has. III, sqaip.
ped Nth az inrrni,os
usith Is o' ,gaai. ~ ~
e,sdicv imporiares-hdi
1, the Msiroayls. raick
siHrs he fiayo q i,s,
ard duihoyii1'ir, gaids
10 the propv sniSrprS.
fdiiou OF a com pos ,iion.
THEODOR
LESCHETfZKY
TIN most famous fiaro
kg6hu IN IL, f"o,ii.
nhoV fupH irSigds
PddVsvitt. GIhrtiD-
w'i'oA and oih0 Irsai
w!,Iy.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

crS, VIII occupy the center of the tn.
bic. The long silver handle will reach
To the chandelier. from h branches
containing the lights, will "" rrrang-
cd butterfly bows of broad satin rib
hon and mauvc maine the ribbon will
be shade darker In color, making an
effective contrast. The st"camC"s will
fall midst the flowers In shower cf-
feet. The function vii b. given IN
land" after luncheon there WI h.
three tables of bridge. Those mum
hcrrcd among the hostess guests will
he the Princess kalnianaDlc. Mrs
Jack Dowsett, Mrs. Eban Low. Mrs
Ianz. Mrs. Frederick Klehahn. airs
J. +. c. Hagens. Mrs. Bruno and Mrs
Alice Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Hopkins Poi Sup.
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Il 'rkins enter
tanned Saturday evening at an elab-
crate poi supper that was given in
honor of Mrs. VI. X. Everding, Miss
T.. Mckinnon and Miss NJ. McKinnOn
Of Iowa. Covers were arranged for
twenty, the long table was completely
hidden by maiden hair ferns. inter
spersed with scarlet carnations. The
center of the table was banked with
carnations and the lcis found AT each
place were composed of double cur
nations, twincd with male. The house
was filled with palms. hanging bas-
kets of maiden hair ferns. The scarlet
flowers. gave the desired touch to the
decorative scheme. During the reppst
which consisted OF great variety
, OF Hawaiian dclicacics-a Hawaiian
quintet club PLAYED and furnished tho
music later for the dancing. which
consisted of dcux temps and wnltzes
Among those present were Mr.. AMI
1 Mrs. c. X. Hopkins, Mr.. AMI Mrs
John Dominis. Mr.. and Mr.. II rIrc,
Miss Manu- whiting Mrs E hel whit
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Push, Nr. ". X.
I Everdng and the Misses McKnnon
Of Iowa, Miss Kincaid Mis- Kemp.
Miss Liddy Peck. Mr.. George McCor-
riston, Judge Long. Mr.. sumner. Mr..
A. Smythc, Mr.. Mahol"na, Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. NJ. Jordan. Mr.. Simpson. Mr.. J,
Holt, Mr., VI. Hopkins ana others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Pre- -Nuptial Dinner.
DR., Arthur Hodgins, who IL such n
universal favOritc In Honolulu, was
entertained extensively prior to hia
sailing on the Sierra. Ever since his
engagement has bc"n announced. he
has been congratula' cd and showcrcd
with good wishes. One Of the pref
ticst entertainments was the dinner
given In his honor by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jack Dowsctt. The table decorations
were white. and grea' quantities OF
plnmed rysanthemums were effcc-
lively used. The place cards were
carried out In with the pre-nuptia'
idea. After dinner there were three
tables of bridge. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. lack Dowsett,
DR.. Hodgns, Mr., and Mrs. Frederick
kIebahn, Mrs. Alexander Campbell,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. c. Hagens, Miss Cor
della Walker and Mr.. Herbert Dow
Sett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Dance at Colonial liotel.
The Colonial Hotel presented a gala
scene Wednesday evening when Miss
johnson entertained with "house
warming" that was given In celebra-
ton of the opening of the new cottage
that has been arranged Just for bach
elors. The hotel proper and cottage
were attractively decorated for the
occasion and number of service
folk and representative town peOplo
enjoyed the informal gathering Most
Of the evening was devoted to dane
ing and cooling beverage of punch
vas served on the East vcrenda.
Mrs. kcnnedy's Reception.
Tuesday afternoon between the
hours of four and six the handhomC
home of Major and Mrs. James Madi-
son Kennedy were throngcd with so
cicty folk who came TO pay their re-
spocts to the hostess and her guests
Of honor, the ladies' of the Seconl In
fantry. The receiving party consist
ing of Mrs. James Madison Kennedy.
Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs, Baker, Mrs Fredcndall and Mrs.
tombstone stood in the drawing room,
midst floral bower of yellow and
green, Long stemmed plumed chry-
Eanthemums were effectively used tn
maintain the color scheme. This
shade was also utilized in the dining
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Continued on Page 14)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Mrs. Duisenberg's Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay enter
tanned last evening at a loge party
at the Opera House.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
STOPS BLOOD FLOW With
BALING WIRE AND LIVES

With a large artery of his right
wrist severed by being crushed in the
plunger of hay baler, Harold Saw
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Saw
yer of the Elk Glen orchards, seeing
his danger, grasped a piece of baling
wire, wrapped it above the wound
and twisted it into tournoquet, stop
ping the flow of blood, which would
have cost the young man his life.
With his hand in this condition he
was driven to Whitewater and cane
down last night to this city where he
was given treatment by DR.. II. X.
Bull. He was reported getting along
nicely today although in great pam.
1t is the opinion of the physicians
that his life was saved by his quick
action which staunched the flow of
blood
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Told in Colorado.

Colorado scenery, with the atmos-
phere of mountains and mines form
the background for one of the great
est film productions yet shown on
canvas and the picture, Told in Col
orado.' will be shown here Friday
and Saturday evening, and Saturday
matinee at the Crystal theater. tits
believed that Ouray county was chos-
en- for this remarkable picture, but at
any rate the picture was made on the
Western Slope but few months ago
by the Selig people. The actors, too,
have been chosen from among the
greatest in their profession: T. J..
Carrigan, who is being featured at
present on broadway in a produc-
tion of his own writing, is the star,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

i've. If the city clerk finds the pc
ttion filled with the proper num-
ber of names, which is something
over 200, he must either order a
special election between February %
and Mare. ), or else the council will
repeal the ordinance without furth-
er ado. 1t is hoped by those inter
ested in the opposition to the new
law that this action will be taken and
that the city will be saved the ex-
pense of a special election.
II is stated on the street that 9th
er organizations will assist the Tur-
ners in their resistance to the ordi-
nance
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Celebrates birthday.

Fifty-three years ago today Marion
U. Delaplain, the well known realty
ana insurance man, and recognized
booster for the city and valley, made
mis- first appearance on this mundane
sphere. This year Mr.. Delaplain let
MS birthday passed away without any
formal celebration, but he is receiving
the congratulations of his friends.
twenty-five years of the 90 years
nave been spent in Grand Junction.
Here's hoping Mr.. Delaplain will live
to celebrate as many birthdays in the
future as he has celebrated in the
past
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Coming Home Dec. aa.

The majority of the college stu
dents from this city attending insti-
tutions in the eastern part of the
state will be home December 23. Two
special Pullmans have been chartered
on both roads from Colorado col
lege, where the majority of the stu
dents are attending.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

playing the part of Percy De Young,
an eastern fop who flirts with Edythe
Bellaires, a guest at a Colorado ho-
tel. The hero and heroine are a
young mining engineer and western
belle. The situations are cleverly
arranged and the plot is intricate but
well worked out. 1t is one of the
best films ever shown here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
TUNERS WILL
. FIGHT NEW
LAW
Head Organization Of Turnveria
to Resist Anti-CIub Bar Or
dinanCe is Statement.

Tint the Grand Junctioo
Turnvcrin will combat the cf-
forts of the city commissioners
To enforce the new anti-club or
dinancc and that the head or
gnnization of the Turner's will
back them in the resistance, is
the statement made by u local
member, of the order. today.
The fact that this is the first
attempt ever made by muni
cipa,ity to regulate the sale of
storage of liquor in secret or
dcrs makes il dangerous pre-
cedcIt for the Turner's and in
order to stay il every effort will
he put forward by the members
of that order
1t was understood today that
petition will be filed tn
latter part of January or Just befor
The new ordinance becomes effec
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Not Indicted.

The case against Tom Rogers of
this city, charged with "moonshin-
ing" in the federal court, has been
definitely dropped. For some time
an effort was made by some local
people to reopen the case and have
the charges pressed. as Rogers was
released on a technicality. The last
meeting of the grand jury, however.
failed to consider his case. Roy
Frederickson, the Grand Junction
barber, who enticed Ruth Davenport
to leave her Denver home. and fl
nally caused her to be arrested for
white shaving, was indicted and will
be tried later.
Juanita Coal; cut kindIing; Jet. 3o3.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Down from Onrav.

Duane Budelier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Budelier returned last
evening from Ouray, where he has
been employed for several month past
in the Atlas mine at Sneffels. He
will spend the holidays and probably
the rest of the winter in Grand
Junction
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Seemed Colder.

Many citizens were under the i'm
preston that this morning was one
of the coolest Of the year. The Their
mometer, however, had dropped low
er at other times this winter ana
there is every indication that the
weather will get no warmer during
the present month; Do your Christ
mas shopping early
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Here to Locate.

Mr.. and Mrs. G r. Christianson ar
rived last evening from Denver and
have taken suite of rooms at the
Boyer house. Mr.. Christianson will
represent the Morey Mercantile COM
pany of Denver in this territory, sue
ceeding Fayette II. Posey. who recent
ly resigned after service of many
years on the road
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
sells Home.

DR.. Riley d. Moore has traded his
home on Chipeta avenue TO Fruita
parties for ranch near tnat town,
and will make his home there. He
will continue. with Doctor Hayiland.
his local practice, however. but his
father and mother viii locate on the
r2ncn.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Hand Rack.

TfNHU BUVk.
Howard Hand, well known as a To-
cal steamfitter. who has been wrest-
ling several good men in the upper
Grand valley, returned today after
a short trip to Rifle and Grand Val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Going to Missouri.

John Nedrow and family, former
Pennsylvania residents. who have
been living in the Grand valley for
the past two years. leave tonight for
Springfield, Mo. where they will lc-
cate permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
To Denver.

To Denver. --
Samuel n. Wheeler of the law firm
of Wheeler 6 Weiser left this after
noon for Denver on business. He
evnects to return Saturday or Sun
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Doctor Nichols Moves Here.

DR.. f. c. Nichols, formerly of
Fruita, has moved his offices to
Grand Junction and will be located
in room 81. Mesa County National
bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
In Denver.

In Denver.
Dan D. Easement of Whitewater ie
attending the live stock show in Den
yer this week.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
T0pAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec 14.-May wheat
closed at 81 "a a "a
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Back TO Mesa.

Back to Mesa.
d. A. MacLean, editor of the Mesa
Enterprise was a local visitor today.
He returned home this afternoon on
No. G.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hinderlider left
this afternoon for Denver
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Down from lie BeGuc.

Mrs. Herman Barr and Mrs. Frank
R. Keyes are down today from De
Beque on shopping trip. They are
wives of well known DeBeque citi-
zens
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Located Here.

Located Here.
DR.. f. c. Nichols is now located at
suite 81. Mesa County bank building
and is doing a general practice of
medicine and surgery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

J. W. Douthitt, field superintend-
ent for the Delta country for the
Western Sugar & Land company. is
here today for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Mesa Editor Here.

Mesa Nditor Here.
b. G, MacLean, editor of the Mesa
Enterprise. one of the live little
weeklies of the Plateau valley, is in
the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
ASSURE ROAD
To GRAND
MESA
Plateau Valley Citizens Here to
Make Arrangements for a
Summer Resort There.
SURVEY HAS Been COMPLETED

If the citizens of Grand Junction
and vicinity will cooperate with the
citizens of the Plateau valley section
of the county a splendid highway for
teams and autos will be opened by
next summer to one of the greatest
natural summer resorts in the world.
Officers Here Today.
To-day, w. II. Gross, president and
F. L. Mcintosh. secretary and treasur-
er of The Molina Fish and Game club,
arrived in Grand Junction and have
been in conference with County
Treasurer Benton Canon and other To-
cal citizens. unfolding the plans con-
cerning the proposed highway to the
top Of Grand Mesa.
Today there is practically no pass
able road Mesa county side to the top
of the great mountain east of the city.
Survey Completed Now.
These gentlement announce that
survey has been completed for a
splendid water grade highway to run
from the town of Molina to the Cot
lakes on Grand Mesa. This
road is to be ten miles long. Six
miles viii be county road and the
building thereof will doubtless be
taken care of by the county commits
sioners. The other four miles must
be built by private subscription. 1t
is said that the road can be built for
an expenditure of not to exceed ST.
900
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
GoveInmcnt Grnnts RIGHT.

The right OF way has been granted
by the government. 1t is stated that
the Cottonwood Reservoir and Lake
company have agreed to donate one
half Of the labor and that many farm
ers OF the Plateau valley have sub
scribed from SO to 500 to be paid
in labor. 1t is reported that the gov
ernment may be induced to make a
financial appropriation that will eq-
ual whatever cash subscriptions that
can be secured in this city and vicin-
ity to care for the roadmaling costs
of the road.
Il is hoped to start work on the
road by May l st, and a comparatively
short time will witness its compile
tiou
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Delta Already Busy.

Already from Delta county has
come the announcement that wagon
roads are being opened to the Granu
Mesa from the Delta or south side
and hotel is to be built at Alexan-
dria Lakes. A good government trail
four miles long leads from those lakes
to the, Cottonwood Lakes on the Mesa
county side.
The proposition is a big one, the
efforts necessary to secure the road
require but little exertion or expense.
It's an opportunity Grand junction
should be quick to accept
Messrs. Cross and Mcintosh will be
here several days.