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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1912-03-07
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arch 7th, 1918 4 Thursday, March 7th, 1912 MEDICINE HA NEWS Page 1 price of thelr land at the low rate of of a benefit to the elty. He sald that Muy flax opened 183, closed 182 100 per acre, the society still bad) the council would submit the by-law Cash Prices to thelr credit 17,000 and assist in having it curried. He Wheat No. 1 Nor. 97 3-4; 2*Nor Ald, Howson, representative of the wil also appoint a committes to meet 94 1-2; 3 Nor. 90; Nor. 82; 5 Nor council on the soclety s board of di- the soclety directora next week re Nor, 60; feed 5b reetors; watt that the soctety was prac- the city's monUAT grant Oats Not CAWeatty No. SOW: ot I teanty municipal owned institution extra No, 1 feed 47; No.1 feed 36, No conducted by these business men. He e 2 toed 34 could not see how the city would be MARKETS Barley, No, 3, 60 1-2; No, 1, 50) re aS Federal Government Estimates Provide 25,000 for eee peace sae Sere Bee Sask 4 aco Cacaat an Rares Ald, Johnston in Committee Report Recommends and Building Here According to Committee who Took 1, tavor of it closed 101 6-8: May, new, opened 101 SUnneapollx, Mar, 5. May wheat Later Gives Notice of Motion for New Bread By. Trips East. Mayor Spencer aald that he aia not 1-8, closed 101 1-8: July opened 162 Ovenrd 107 1-4, clowed 107 1-8; July Law Also one for Closing Barber Shops The Re. think that there was anything that 1-4, closed 102 1-4 Jovened 108 1-4, cloned 108-4 morta a From Tuesday's Daily. was of wore benefit to the city than May oats opened 43 7-S, closed 43 Chicaxo, Mar. 5 May : ee cha report of the committee, Messrni will bo hold by tho Government for the exbibltion. It raflected great cred. 7-8: July opened andl slowed Wt -6 COAG AUS esr oOo apne awperor aa t wi f0r) te to the city, was of a great benefit extra No. 1 feed, May ened 97 SH, closed From Tuesday's Daily) Cousins and Sissons and Mayor tome time howey secon cloned ened and closed report ed to the clty Domestic cer, who took a trip east in th Medicine Hat will likely get the al. 2the district at large. and there Ot. lt; lt; Demonte Sewers or one day only teroata of the city, was presented t0 berta Militia camp thin year, at least te ea ne none site the city council Inst -ntght. Col. Sls- Col. Hughes practically saaured tho age . ah ears te Sacirgesiveni by the: council (HB Bsnellenseranalqold:thom(to cakerhelsoat 9 j oi ton, 816 feet 18 in, pipe: 4 manholes. Not the press were muzzled in regard ter up with the D. 0. C, and also jens . a by-law for the coutrol- Est Washington toWood- to certain parts of the report which give him a report on the matter. There weight of bread, in other 22 in, pipe, manhole, public property. men fn the camp. : asked for in various communications 66 feet 18 In. pipe, 2 manholse The trip was a most extensive dne, Taub ee) Hoss St., Washington to Lane, 959 ee ee ie Nenctala, were inter: Hom Robert Rogers assured the El t R C S d rouble i the council from different. bodies. / Hows St. Washington to Lane, 909 any rallroud officials were inter ot that the elty would have a It will wlso provide for th fect 8 In, pipe, 3 manholes way ee ent Ry a ectric Ry., Caused Sh Sit eS ie eg mah eS ve tein geaeywhere, dhe com- migration building soon and 25,000 Snes OS Pe ee of) the brea sce ae cee - babble for the building of the same has been F Another matter Which led to the fet in. pine. 1 manhole we was welcomely received i jecti a total of 2.924 feet com- ce ree ati te ce permanent militia Paced In the estimates Ald. Howson Wanted to Have Council Go on Record on Matter Objections Raised 'siving of a notice of motion tor i eesebnesece sted rd farsa : ere will be no permanent militia poe i i : eee Baan ; BN ne cantan, i pleted, in addition to 300 feet exca- at: established In the West, accurding to Many other matters were reported Claiming that it Committed Council to Building Line in City Various Phases of ie uma hat one Wee ad * ted on Yuill St, and 11 new man- 2 5 oon and the committee's expenses 0 A ji j i i jq of barber shops. The old by-law ia ; oe Se ee Rone tel gazes tele TR gaia * Question Discussed Strenuously Mayor Asked Time to Consider Motion Laid ?) )). vermsind ea it is taatty aad ean, BOIS Were constructed, Much of this waited upon bim re Police Point, It 225 each were ordered pal Sa eat ata s work Is in very deep ground, and must Co : Over till Friday Night. be eBfrer de Or ee Ce aor ren , e ea . 2 - The cost of the work Is below what 1. 6c. h When the order of business for mo- the wAlter he considered it, The down to the end. He held that if the The police handled 17 cases 18st) was anticipated as the frost in this lo ai lasmrance: lao on ain tions waa reached by the City Coun- Aiendinenta made ask the elty only motion passed that the councll wae month, collected 231 in fines, and caiiey has not extended to any. great een ee acing, Ale, Neweol read a for the rights to rua over the city committing tsel to bulld that.tine, 1 month Imprisonment was IM-leoth in the ground - Coa eae aecte Biret Malte Atrects, they don't ask for any char- whether or not the company bullt POsed: 244 was collected by the I- There were S-new services inetalled test TODOSAL ws. ss woucs ts pntsiea ia turf ter. Ae rot they wasted she hy ern pense. department Naurae tae woah gt; Pee eine which wheg read and spo- to build the road, but x would not Ald, Howson and Robinson both H. b. Graham, T. E. Green and H1. Water Department F CO.. LID dae ae ine ike differeat clip farh consider the matter, If the city went greeted this statement with No, no, E. Lewis, all experienced constables. During the month there has not L : tra developed into 'a rather contentious to the expense and built a line to it don t read like that. were added to the force during the yeen the usual number of water ser- D : Proposal to Muzzle Dogs Brought the Wrath of Many (i ction, which will likely be contin. (connect with thelr line, and Inter the Ald. Brown then read it over again Past month, eicas seid oetne te dhe tact hehe upon Misquoted Aldermen Alderman Howson wea and thrashed out at the adjourn- company went under, then the city jand then role ed his statement The poundkeeper will be granted 5 shipment of fittings for this work has . ed meeting on Friday night. woul have that money tied up, or that the council would be bound to per month Increase to pay for the been delayed, although ordered last Favors the Calgary By-Law. Fa oan eet crdor of rather, lying in the round and the Duild the Hne on the pussing of the ted of bis horse, He had 24 animals fail, and only one connection was Supplies. i 4 giving motions, Ald, Howson renewed debentures eating up interest. He motion, impounded during the month and had made during the month, which makes Special (From Tuesday's Dally) Heer aacnevvotion of the last meet. again emphasized the fact that he had Ald, Pratt said that It was not a) killed 17 dogs, The Mayor aTvo Kave a total of 11 during the year, ax com icine Hat D each. Terms Seach, Terma ) each. Terme each. Terms. 200.00. Terma, ) each. Terms each, Terma 20 each. Gash POSITION IN CLE. damaged paintings in an attempt to the frames and secrated wafers op hedral has been un be consecrated the desecration, f Job printing, try rtment 4 The City Council had a rather busy and Jong session last evening, in fact so long that they had to adjourn ull Friday night when they will com- plete their busine: no doubt after another prolonged session, as there s fa great gtist of business yet to be dealt. with. W, R. Hull, Calgary, wrote re the Toronto Street Subway, asking what action was being taken, He will be notified that the plans are being pre- pared. Geo. Sateriee asked when Brown the auetioncer s license for selling on the market, which grants him the ex- elusive rights, will expire. in April and an answer to this effect will be sent by the City Clerk. The city's annual membership fee to the Union of Canadian Municip tles of 24 was ordered paid on the receipt of an account from the secre- tary. Mies Agnes Williamson, Toronto, wrote re granting concessions to a *piivate hospital. She stated that she Jearned that the city was granting concesal nd wondered if she would com in for.any benefits by he establishing of a hospital here. The Mayor will reply. H, Garlough rote re wronatul dis- mistal by the Bostd of Works from the position as city hall janitor. Re- ferred to Public Works Committee. The copies of the varlous bills pass- ed-at the recent session of the legis- lature which bills contain changes to the city charter, were received from Edmonton. Ald, Brown sald that he thought that some new charters sbould be printed and that the amend- ments should be included. Referred to the Finance Committee. 35 had been collected by Chief of Police Bruce for auto Heenses, but it transpires that the city has no right In future to collect licenses as the new Provincial law regulating Motor Vehicles says all licenses goes to the Provincial Government. Mr. Curtise Hollinger requested that his be re- funded, Ald, Johnston said that he thonght that the city could charge a Meense for running on the city streets and this matter was referred to the License and Police Committee. The Alberta Rolling Mills asked for a refund of taxes of 48, levied before they secured the deed to their pro- perty, and also for a refund of 6 a month water meter rate, which rate they sald equalled the amount they paid for water, As the water ques- tion is being dealt with by the Water Committee at present in an effort to re-edjust the rates, this matter was referred to that comiaittee. The mat- ter of taxes was referred to the city solicitor, AGRIC. SOCIETY WANTS 10,000 Deputation Waited on yuncil Last Night and Asked that By-Law be Submitted. (From Tuesday's Daily) A deputation from the Medicine Hat Agricultural Soctety walted on the elty councl last evening and asked for gzant of 10,000 from the city towards improving the exhibition rounds and recting new buildings. President James Fleming was the firet speaker. He asked that the council consider the matter of pla ing a by-law before the people to rant the 10,000, He sald that this amount would put the grounds and buildings in first-class shape, provid- ing the f ncreased accomodation nec- essary ang at the same time place the society In a good financial position. G, M, Johnston said that he did not think that the soclety was asking for It expires Brazil asked that all electric wiremen- be supplied with badges to be used during working hours. Refer- red to the Electric Committee. The request of the Canadian Fede ated Association of Boards of Trade asking for delegates to Ottawa re the Georgian Bay Canal matter, was re- ferred to the local Board of Trade. The request for information re the Old Age Pension System from C. Clou- thier, Ottawa, was referred to the Board of Health, The Medicine Hat Milling Co. re gas meter rent, was referred to the Gas Committee. W. Barry asked that the city coun- cil appoint a board of examiners for) gas fittera the same as the electric) wiremen. Ald. Brown said that each Hcense granted was given by the Chief of Police on recommendation of an examiner, Previously before the changing of the by-law it allowed a monopoly on this work. Referred to the Gas and Water Committee. --V-Lobenstine wrote from Shang) Hai, China, asking for clty assist- nce in the matter of the Chinese fam- W. A Begg wrote saying that the matter-of the Royal Bank assessment on the Methodist church property would be appealed, Referred to the city solleitor, Two petitions, one for a board walk on Columbia Ave. and another for a sewer, were received. This work s being included in the improvement by- law. A petition was received, signed by a goodly number of ratepayers, against the proposed by-law for the muzzling of dogs, This created some amuse- ment. Ald. Ansley motion, was not present, he having left early in the evenimg to catch a train. The press was criticised for milsrepresenting the council by Ald. Pratt, as he sald that he thought that the matter was placed in an unfair Ught, The council, he said, agreed to the controlling of viclous dogs and not muzzling them. The Mayor and Ald, Howson both admitted that they had heard considerable about the mat- ter since the matter came up. Ald. Howson said that he was not so par- ticular about muzzling them, but he sald that ho understood that in Cal- gary dogs had to be led by chain, and if It worked well there he was in favor of trying it here. The matter was referred to the mover, Ald. An- , and the seconder, Ald. Howson, of the motion. The report of the poundkeeper presented later in which he said he killed 17 dogs during the me of the Aldermen to at that rate It month, led remark thai would too much money, the soclety s land was worth It, and the city was getting Kood security. Ho thought that by- law submitted and supported by the council and the soclety would carry. C. S. Pingle sald that be thought that the Mayor and Aldermen all ap- Dreciated the benefits to be derived from a good Fair. Alf the society was doing was asking the city to guaran- tee their bonds, the money being rals- ed by debentures, and the city would hold a first mortgage on tho society's Property. If this is done the society would be able to greatly Improve thelr buildings and give an exhibition that would reflect great credit on the city and district, He spoke of the new Grand stand erected last year, and quoted remarks that bad been made that It was too iarge, but on citizens day It tad been crowded to capacity. The proposal was, although definite plans had not been drawn up, to en- large the building for the display of manufacturers goods. Last year there was practically no room for this and they could not vell space. The information was given by Pres. ing to submit a by-law for the bulld- ing of a Municipal Street* Railway, legal and spoke of the gathering data along Still the Ines of the cost of building a the street railway, and the city engineer and the board of works, of which board Ald, Howson Is chairman, were empowered to gather this information. Ald; Howson's later motion, how- over, did not receive the welcome that agai The out matter, secured what he thought was the best 1 advice on the matter and wa working. However, he favored ratepayers should yote on the and then if they decided inst it, thinking that it would not be safe, then he would be against it company were willing to strike all of Clause A of the section which gives them any rights in the his previous the alderme: notice and his n present recom- mendation had received, instead there was a prolonged discussion, each of taking some city other than granted by the bur- gesses, he sald, and they were also willing that the council should have a man present at the construction of the road who would be able to keep part. His motion as originally read was as follows:- That the Counell of the Corpor- a strict account of the cost of struction which hands of the city, did they wish to con- would be in the ation of the City of Medicine Hat purchase the lines at any time. He place themselves on record as Intended when the by-law was ready being opposed to granting any to hold a meeting so that the rate- municlpal any privi rights or franchise to e corporation; that on the contrary the said council is in favor o municipal ownership. payers would thoroughly understand the matter before voting on it, and favored the holding over of the mo- tion till after the people had voted, and if fot Ul then why till Friday be Pied electri the motion, the City of Medicine Hat since it was electric railway, but if the city built the line within the limits it would not Fleming that over and above their present indebtedness and figuring the believing it to be the wish of the large majority of the burgesses. That the counell notify the appli- cants for the riebteto butit an Fallway that the city will undertake to bulld-such road within the city limits and lease for rent it to the applicants. This nigh that like action we belfeve to be In the dest interdsts of the city and any should also meet with the re- says quirements of the applicants, After reading his motion the alder- man asked permission to speak to He said: One of the main planks of the city councils of just that incorporated was that of had well as all pest councils agreed that it was a good one and to the present time this idea had been carried out in its entirety, He said that his idea was not to hinder the building of this hurt the road, and at the same time would be protecting the municipal ownership rights, and he was of the opinion that the burgesses were in fa- Vor of this. He had been a little dub- fous as to the Teal meaning of the word franchise and had looked tp and he found that t meant the giv- ing of a privilege to an individual or corporation, and so if the city granted the privilege of building the road on tho city streets to the company, they were giving them a franchise. If you aro in favor of municipal ownership then you must Be against the grant- ing of the franchise, The argument 1s used that you can buy back the road, but he then referred to a de- clsion in the courts In the Old Coun- try along this line in which the cir- cumstances Were a little different but the principle the same (measing the Winnipeg Street Railway matter), and this he thought ought to-be a lesson. Private corporations had vested rights and a board of arbitration or a court would uphold the vested rights. If the city built the road this would be avoided. The city could then rent or lease the running rights, The ar- gument that the clty was not-in a financial position might be offered and he quoted the figures of the amount of money that the city could borrow and sald that the indebtedness was only 900,000. He thought that the city could build It, t would be fa poor thing for the city to send out the word that they did not have the money to build the road, Personally he did not think that the time for a municipal street railway was ripe, but if there was going to be a road, let the city build It and keep out of any legal entanglement. Mayor Spencer sald that there had been considerable talk about this rall- way matter, He was strongly In fa vor of municlpal ownership and he was averse to consideriug this mat- ter at all when it was first brought ap as t looked ike a real estate scheme, but later, after getting legal advice on goin get has dect the fact son, are lead and that our the will a fair go on record in favor of It. can t see how we are going to der understood. it would be seen that the city was not tunteipal kiving anything away. ownership, and the-present council as chase the road when the matter of thelr continuing to allow streets if the company did build the road Would be a matter for the coun- cil to deal with. bankrupt with the city s line joining it would-be useleas, the money would be sunk in St and there would be no return, protected, Do you want to press the motion? asked the Mayor of Ald. Howson, to which the latter replied: I don't believe that the company are them ava: for ont seen the, standing, of to whether or not they are.financislly able to carry through the building of Howson. have the money, and look at the way McGregor, with the whole Land Co, behind him, had to.show were granted a charter, ness building of the spur line to the Iimits towards the Analey mine. t Ul they had a little more time to consider It. Ald. Robinson said that he thought Iq. Howson's proposition was ue and that the council should T for one to: sve everything proress, but I ve benefit from this, as Ald. Howson , its easy to give away but bard to regain, so I won't say much, but second his motion. Ald, Pratt safd that he did not think the raflway bill was thoroughly He thoughtf-it was that The company no rights as the-clty could pur- after twenty years them to run over the city If the company went He thought the city fully Personally g to build the road at all. If we have any franchise that we want to rid of, there's no need to give as J. D. McGregor, who the money to carry such a pro- through, will give a good price I don t know and I haven't pany as road. The Mayor again emphasized the that they had all the legal advice that they could possibly get and he advocated consideratian of the mo- ton, : Put the motion, stated Ald. How- Ald. Brown here took part There: parts of the motion which will sthe elty into a serious compll- cation, he said, No, no, from Aldermen Howson Robinson, Read t over, suggested Ald. How- Alderman Johnston made the same request. This was done. Let the company build thelr end -we wil build ours. said Ald. We don't know if they Alberta, they find the money before they Ite a busi proposition, the same as the We'll do Part, but I think that ho ought to show that he Is able to carry out bis part first Ald. Brown here read the part of (Continsed on page four) motion starting That the *City undertake to bulla such road, falr motion, There were many phrases to be considered if the city undertook to build the road, especially the mat- ter of the city boundaries extending which would then leave part of the track belonging to the company Inside the clty Mmits, Ald Howson, ter up. Ald, Pratt, continuing, said that he thought that in the present propos - fon the city had the better one and thought the motion unfatr. Ald. Brown: his commits us to building a road that we don t know the cost of. Ald. Howson: Well, let the com pany start and build and there Will be time enough for us to start. They have forty miles to build. , Ald, Jobnaton suggested that part of the motion be changed. Ald. Howson: I want the council to go on record as being in favor of municipal ownership. Aid, Pratt said that the burgesses should have a chance to vote on the matter. Ald. Howson: Wetty 1 be to death with that. Ald. ment to Ald. Howson s motion, strik- ing out the part objected to. Before the amendment was talked on Ald. Jobnston said that if the road was built by a good financial com- pany he thought that the Investment of the city in the building of the line would be a good one, as good as an: of its Investments Mayor Spencer: If they came to me again with the proposition that the clty build the road I would be against 1 Ald, Evans asked if the motion car- ried, would the council be right In putting It to a vote after coming out against the franchise and in favor of municipal ownership? Ald, Howson: Tile fs: only our opinion, the burgesses.can do as they want to. Ald, Brown: I can't see any need to put the motion, we're all in favor of mynicipal ownership. AI , Howsoi want the council to go on record as being in favor of ft, and I don t think that there is any one opposed to It. Mayor Spencer suggested that the matter be left till Friday night till it was given more consideration. Ald. Howeon sald that he was will- ing to drop the clause in question aud made Ald, Doty s amendment bis mo- tion, and Ald. Robinson as seconder, agreed, In doing so Ald. Howson again relterated his oft repeated statement that he wanted the council to go on record for municipal ownership, as ho said that it was the most important matter in regard to ownership, the granting of charters or franchises. The Mayor again suggested the lay- ing t over until the adjourned meet- ing. Ald, Brown: I'll move that we ad- Journ, and that takes precedence over any motion. Ald, Howson: There's a motion be- fore the house, moved and seconded, and I think that the Mayor ought to put it However later be sald that at the Mayor's request he was willing to al- low the matter to stand over till Fri- day night, but before doing so made a further amendment to the motion, striking out the matters referring to the electric railway and making the motion cover all franchises in gen- eral. Ald. Johnston said that he did not think that there was anything In It to burt anyone. Ald, Howson: It s just a matter of those who wish to vote for muni- cipal ownership or not, but he was willing to leave It over. The by-law to be submitted to the burgesses will be brought up Friday night and there is every lkellhood that there will be another prolonged discussion on the matter, We can take that mat- tickled notice that he would have the terri- pared with 7 for the corresponditig period last year. There are fifteen applicants on file at the present time, being held over on account of the fit- tings already referred to. At the recent fire in the Monarch Theatre, the hydrant at the corner of Fourth Ave, got out-of order. This hydrant has been repaired and the broken parts replaced. tory in which the poundkeeper is to work defined, since the increasing of the area of the city. Ald. Brown presented the report of the Finante Committee, which recom- mended that Storekeeper A. W, Glea- ves get an increase of 20 per month, making his salary 125, and that Robt. Parkin get a 5+increase. The Industrial ed that the granted Committee report, presented by the Mayor, recommend- Preston Milling Co. be the permission to build a 35 connections have been provided with new service rods and put In good working condition. One leak in water main was re- paired, i Electric Light and Power Dept. During the month 12,779 K.Ws were sold, and the gas consumed by the engines was 812,670 cubic feet. At the present time the gas engines are Tunning satisfactorily singly, and spur line over Tudor St. to their mill. Ald, Evan's report of the Electric Light Committee recommended that the account of Dr. Smyth's for attend- ing injured linemen be paid. Ald, Doty read the report of the Market Committee which showed re- ceipte of 97.80. Ald, Pratt, in his report of the Wa- ter Committee, recommended that the Alberta Hotel meter matter of the the contractors have their representa- tyes on the engines In order that they may be made to operate in parallel, but to date this has not yet been ef- fected: satisfactorily. Doty here moved an amend-/ rent be left over till they haye time to adjust the rates, The city clerk was instructed to advertise for a sanitary inspector at a salary of 75 per month. The annual report of the auditors was recelved. It will be published and tenders called for for the print- ing of 150 in book form. A summary of the report will also be printed so as to be easily understood by the rate- payers, The Fire and Light Committee will at once.renew the city s insurance on the lives of the firemen and will al- 80 Increase the amount 2,000. The engineer's report for the month ot February: Gas Department During the month there have been 29 new gas services installed, as com- pared with 6 for the corresponding month of last year, and 51 services have been repaired. These repairs have consisted of the raising of the boxes in Innes of the business dis- trict. Tt has been found. very difti- cult to prevent an accamuiation of material on top of these boxes, and in cases of fire this was found to be jm great detriment, All boxes there- tore, in-the business district, are be- ing ralsed so that they will project Only two smal extensions to the ine were made during the month, and 11 connections were made and meters nstajled, The total. number of con- nections to date for light and power ig 120, 1 20-Amp. meter was lost in the fire during the month, The number of permits issued to date is 219, 22 having been issued dur- ing the month. 4 new transformers were connected, making a total to date of 36, General i This department has been engaged in making surveys in connection with the various undertakings for the year, and in the deepening of the test well at the new waterworks site. It is now anticipated that this well will not discharge as much water as Was previously expected, and plans for the new plant will bave to be altered, but to what extent Is not yet definite- ly known as the test bas not yet been finally completed. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL (From Tuesday's Daily) J, Forsyth and D. McLaughlin of Toronto, are in the city today on bus- jabove the normal surface of the ines, ground in order to be easily access- gs B. Couch is in the city from Win fble in case it is necessary to turn pipes, them off. Mr. J. M. Cooper, of Norton's, has There were no street lamps install- ed, but two street lamps were damag- ed by runaway teams, The cost of nfatytenance of street Inmps on that account therefore, is higher than or- dinary, The department have laid 2302 feet of 4 in. main to meet the demands of building, The maintenance of mains has been very low. 28 domestic met- era were installed and 1 special 4 in. proportional meter was installed at the Alberta Clay Products Works uring the month, as compared with 22 meters installed for February, 1911, 41 meters .were repaired and 27 new services inspected. The consumption of gas was 76,- 875,000 cubic feet for the month, Public Works Department During the early part of the-month the mild weathor taxed the department in keeping the walks, crossings and streets in passable condition. Dur- ing this period the value of the sur- face sewers wan fully demonstrated. That section of the city to the north of the track, which is served by sur- face sewer, was Immediately cleared . of water, but in the other parts not her mother, Mrs, Clark, of Verden, 0 served, it was Impossible to get the Man., are visiting at the Harropp ater away, and tt was neteasary in home in the clty for a few days many polnts to deposit large amounts Mra, 8, Hayes will not receive of gravel in order to accomodate the Wednesday, March 6th. pedestrian traffic with any degree of Mrs. H, C, Yaill will not receive convenlence, It is, therefore, evident on Thursday, March 7th, that this section of the city shoul A, Crow was arrested yecterday for this year receive surtace sewers and being drunk when in charge of thus avola a repetition next year of horse and was released on bail till the accumulation of water on the this morning, but he dia not appear sidewalks and crossings, in time, * returned from Calgary and states that he found his mother's condition great- ly improved. Mr, Wil Day is back from a trip to California. Fifteen Conservative delegates left the city today to attend the conven- Uon at Calgary. J. Pearson of Eagle Butte, is in the city today. Corporal Reed, R.N.WALP., of Ba- gle Butte, leaves town today to rejoin his detachment. W. J., J. G., and BE. Young were In the city Inst night. Mr. and Mrs. Grover of Maple Creek, are in the city. L. C, Gordon of Edmouton is in the Hat. Mesers, V. McLain and A Parker are in from the ranch for a few days. J. Sollenberg, J. Bounermon and Mrs, Nichola of Seven Persons are in the elty today. A. Wilkinson, of Carlstadt is in the Hat on business, Mr, and Mra, Jones ot Maple Creek are in the city today, Z Mra, H. Wagner of Carlstadt
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Image 797 (1912-03-07), from microfilm reel 797, (CU1931760). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.