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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1897-05-20
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SOMETHING LIKE A STEAL. A Ohicago Financial Concera Which Owes 130,000 AND ONLY OWNS -ONE- 10 -BILE. Angry Men and Women Try to Get at the President Ortes of Lamp Post Secretary 90,000 Short Even the OMioers' Bonds Wore Stolen. A Chicago diepateh says: mw Grawer in the office of the Columbus Building and Loan Association a 10 Dill was found yesterday by the re- ceiver appointed by the court wheo hho took possession of the premises -and searched them for valuables. A crowd of angry and weeping men and women, stockholders inthe ass0- lation, stood outside the doors of tho office, at No. 120 Fullertoa ave- nue, demanding to know when they would get the money they had saved from seanty earnings and placed there for safe keeping. Arthur Nollau, the reosiver, said lo could not say when Anyone would get aay movey. The association owes 140,000, he eaid, and all the assets have been ble to find so far is this 310 bill. That was taken in by the clerk after Secretary Sachwel ran away, or it ls not certain it would here. I wash for a living, sald aged and trembling Anna Janovaky, of 1131 - Lill avenue. I am getting too old to wash and work here, and all I had tm the world is in this place. Give me my money. *1 can do nothing for you now. Men who wore on thelr hands the cars of a lifetime of hard and unre- mitting toll, fargot their own losses, which meant so much to them, at the sight of the pobr old woman wring- ing her hands in anguish. T the window of th office Was ecard bearing the information that a meeting of the stockholders would be held at Kronenberger s Hall, Na 215. Fullerton avenue, at 8 otlock- many of the stockholders as count get into the hal were present when the President of the association called the meeting to order last night. Ser- geant Cherry, of Lake View, was there with ix patrolmen to prevent the anger of the rowd from finding vent in violence. Nearly 200 more men and women tried to get into the hall than the space would permit. WOMEN ARE CITED. A score of women crowded uear the tal which was placed in the rear of the hall for the use-of the speakers. Twice the police had to use all their strength in keeping the excited men from tangling thelr hands in the hair of President Julius Briesko and Vice-President Theodore Wusterbarth. RSTLAD Herewith are portraits of some whom Mrs, MeKin Washington society, Wranluingg to ent Tho ladies of the Cabinet are: Inti- mately associated for four years, and they waturally form very strong Ate of being brought any delightfal aud The day be given a number of of the tadiee by wil be surround: says A ed in tachments by reaso together under so 0 inapiring circumstances fore th Inauguration the bresident and Mra, Cleveland. will entertain Major MeKinley and wife at dinner While the men talk over the affairs ot state, the ladies digeuss tie do- tie fentures oF the occasion Mrs. Cleveland js giving the prepar- ation of the private apartinente her personal attention. It Is her desire that the Hew mistrose of the mansion shall fud everything as bright and glean as a good housekeeper can make 1 - 4t is true that some of the car pete up stairs and also those in the Atate apartments are the worse for several years weaf, but they will be replied by. selections to be made by Mrs, McKinley, as thore is provision wade for the samo in the xundry eivit appropriation bill. MRS. WM. M'KINLEY. It is the custom for the President- elect to call at the Executive Man sion on the morning of March 4th snd pay his respects to the President. Wwo That formality is perf Blue Parlor, where alt 0 tations are madeAeo-ceepe resident: The private secretaries of both. men. tare present, and awhile the President The Vice-President told the -assem ee Baae Shenk Bears ee ae ae tieir ride-to tho Capitol the private Affairs of the association were being mmnaged by the Secretary, David. You didn't ? cried Mrs. Hengst. Is, that the wa ou looked after my hardearned money yourself a man, do you As ste said These words ina loud. ice It caused the other women to become agitated, and they rajsed shrill cries which drowned the voices of the men. Mrs. Hengst refiched for the Vice-Presi- dent. A half dozen women: formed a wedge bebind her and made for the table. Wusterbarttr turned patr. The +-policemen intervened and forced the women back. President- Brieske told the crowd that the committes bac reported that Wie accounts of the Secretary were 85,000 short. How tach someone. It is for 20,000, and the Trens- weer, Carl Kronenberger, has a bond for the sameamount. Where are the honils 2 They are in a stall drawer in the there. While this was being sald John Metzger, the butcher, former Presl- dent of sue sesoclation, was standing lis bond? asked PEDSE: GAs kod tga secretaries draw apart and lngalae. jon appropriate to the o Tsenaseee sen The fouf-horse carriage stands be- i theteft hand of the President dyring the journey to the Capitol, wi returning President McKinley wi eupy the right hand side of the car- IS OFTHE UNITED STATES. man, wil be a valuable amistant to MRS. LYMAN J. GAGE. - mother, as she always has bec Ste can chatter French to the fo eigners. She can talk learnedly or frivolously, according to the occa- sion, Any one who fancies that the Oblo statesman is a formidable, cold- bleoded man of jron ought to. see lim with his grandson, the yoang Johu Sherman MeCalium, He positively trembles before the small tyrant,aged one year. IF young Joun wanted vo come toa state dinner the future Seerctary of State world probably let him have his way. * Mrs. Lyman J, Gage was formerly Mise Cornelian Washburn, of Alban .. and is Mr. Gago's secoud wife age is . well-known figure in wo social circles, and a matron whose name f much more familiar to people outside of he own large cirele of friends than aro her featares. Sho ix a delightful conversationallst, and, with her charming manuers, she Washington society. Mrs. Gage ia not a member of any club, nor ds she articulariy interested in the iiew Woman... Jivi Air and. Mrs. Giwgeare, church members ahd. attend divine worship every. Sunday. : No other house in Chicago at all re- sembles the home at No. 470 North ve lived for the last 10 years. It is one of the largest residences on the north side, and even among the ex- Pensive and modern strustures.. that are its near neighbors it is imposing. Dorle pillars support the high-roofed verandahs, and lions heads, carved in black walnut, look down from the heavy front doors each with a great brass ring in its Jaws imitating -old- fashioned knockera. At the front.of the house a high tower overlooks the houses for several blocks around. The interior of the hotise Is remarkable for the ponderous carvings of black wal- SRE te doaressnndw fe-high, winding stairs, which hia firwt wife, and has a boy, aged 2, by hie present wife, Lt Mrs. Long folows her present. plans she w ot come to Washington at once. Sko laa quiet woman and Hob given to society, preferring the ecmpany only of her neighbors and the wives ot Jnse. hewtande, intimate trl nda. One of Mr. Long a daughters will make the preparations here for thelr home, ant when completed Mrs. Long expects to come on. The etary ta told of Mrs. ting that when her husband was fhab talked of fora. Cabinet who was sb happy ia Ae SEN. concelve. of no such thing aa-an, prevent an appolutment, ms she fate Fiodly sent a talegram toe friend in Washington, saying: IW all right; everything is fixed. We'll be with you It happened that this telegram got out, and was printed, to the embarramment of Mr. Lots. who understands the aaya of politics much-better- than his wite, But It rooms to bear out the wonderful in- tuition of the falr sex. Mra, James A. Gary is a woman whom all Washington people. will MRS. JAMES A. GARY. like. She ts of queeniy ia known as a friend of chari often entertains elaborately bi laviahly, and ta a Tmany friends and 2 qi she will be found Sloty here: Are, Gary le the mother Lo ex figure. Th a ough, only the wile of a Senator, as confidently expected, she will be Tank- ed with the Indies lt;f the Cabinet, on aesount of her husband's wouaval pro- imnenee in the polltieal aftalrs of the day. Although Mrs. Hannah has three grandchildren, she still retains her jon She is above the medium height, with expressive blue eyes and a face indicating character and purpose. Mrs. Hanna is quite a busy woman. Not that she belongs to clubs or acts a8-patroness on- benefits, or heacs the lists of Hospital Boaras; but she Is busy in her own home and fecls that her husband and children need her more than clubs or outside events. At the same time she Is a lover of books, pictures and music, She ia well informed, converses well, and knows more abont politics than the average man. She cares much for individual ism and is natural and unaffected Mrs. Hauha s eldest daughter, Biss Mabel, fs an interesting young woman and a'fine whip. She Is very fond of athletic sports, and spends her morn- pe fetigaxed in the book publishing busl- yj the deal youth and bright and fresh complex- 7 light, Just as it is required, for if it Js not burning for many sochity people, and It ie ex- pected that abo will entertain as abundantly bere. Washingtonians will recelve Mre- James Wilson the wie of the new. Secretary of Agriculture, with cous erable pinagure. She was always a happy spirit when here during hor Linsband's Congressional term, dis- MRS. J. A. PORTER. penaing entertainment quite abund- antly and being quite favored, tn the inner circle. Sho Is oF cheerful cispo- sition, combining western hospitality with the tact of an interesting hos tess Mrs. John Addison Porter t by no mean unknown to society here. She wae Mies Anty, Botta, of Naw York, -daughter of Jui tts, and was married to Mr. Porter In 1883. With her husband she came to New York soon after thelr marriage. where he Ho: was made a clerk of one of the Senate committees, ani this, cot bined with hin acquaintance as'a newspaper correspondent, had-the el fect of bringing her Inth close touch with the ladies of society. Mr. Por- ter had a comfortable fortune, and they entertained during thelr iife here. Mrs. Porter Ita good deal of hostess, ai thelr dinners Were quiet tmt attonded by the choicest of official Ife. There are many who are glad to welcome Mrs. rter back. snes PENN apse Cotipaniee Witt NetemBe toTe erease Use-yr incandescent Lights. AX gas has been supplied to tens of thoneanda of consumers in London by Fmeans of pamy-I-thestot machines I Js now proposed to provide the elec- tric lighting-by similar apparatus. Several. meters have alrea m de- Ised to which penny-in-the-slot ma- chinery 1s attached, and some of these have been introduced into the St. Pan- Oras district, among otlier places. In- deed, xyndlcates and companies have been formed--with- the object-of in ducing the use of such. machines on a large scale. The promoters of these on- terprises, in some instances as -sub- contractors with electric Tgutng cor Porations, bind themselves to use a cer- tain quantity of electric units at so much per round figure. They in conshi- eration therefor put up meters and fittings in the Cohsumers preiises free of cost, and repay themselves by charge of consumption through penny-in-tle-slot machine: One of these London companies un- dertakes to. supply the electric light to an eight- andle power incandescent lamp for six hours on a penny belng dropped into the box. Nay, more, the cousumer may switeh off or on his u the meter docs not register against him. He could, instance, burn it an hour a day for six consecutive days, until he had his penny s worth of electricity. Varie- that they can be fed with thirty-six penntes dropped in one after another, withthe result that the meter will work on until the value of that umount has been recorded as usual. Of course, the consumer ean repeat tie putting a.pemy in the slot pro- cess Just as often as he wishes to se- tricity may be brought within the by the speaker's table. + BONDS HAD BEEN STOLEN. *Hold, hold; he erted,- The bonds re not'there. They have been stolen. They have been stolen, I say. The men and women tothe farthest parta of the ball raised a groaning cry. Over the din a hundred voices Tell ux ail. Let us hear it. Metager got on the table and saf was dlacovered that the small drawer in which the bonds had been kept had the bonds were n Who took them, Sachsel ? You ean gues aswel ore Lorenz B. Schageman xidressed the erowd and aid that the former presi- dent met him last week and told him that the society was rotten finan four: c Fhe former resident to whom lie-referred was teger, Who stood on the table beside dima, That's: a ie, a He, a let . yelled Metzger. ou are a linr and the big butcher shook Isis fist in the face of the speaker. J.J. Hoch, the attorney for the of- of the company, spoke advising that a committee be appointed to Iny the facts before the States attorney And secure tho indictment .of Sacheel. The State will then- bring, him Track at Its own cost, lie sald. That is better than doing aa some of the speakers adrisc, to raise a large gum of money to Lire detectives to find him. Tho officers of the State will find iim. and-then you can, punish bim. We'll iynch tim everest and ferby: the cry. Tt sou is of the police you can do that, said the attori a sinjle, cried a gman in re repeated pain get out-of the , A. HOBART. Fiage and ex-President Cleveland wilt sit at his left. : In the meantime the outgoing: Presi- dent's family retire from the White House to the home of a near Triend, and prepare to leave the elty. Tie Clevelands will go to Princeton at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of vhe. 4th. Pthe new Prevident-retuctie fr the capitol-his. predecessor necompan- jes lim into the house, whore they exchunge a few words. The latter takes carriage in, waiting at the south door and proceeds to join Tis a Mrs, Sherman Is nearly as entertain- ing tO read about ax her husband. It yaa she who prevented ler tusband from retiring: ite when his last term as- Senator from Ohio expired, and she bas been a ood counselor to him all during his fFashington career, fhe life at the MRS. JOHN D. LONG. also are heavy. with earved walnut. The high ceiling of the lower story Would suffice for two mojern stories. Mrs. Russell A. Alger, wife of the coming Secretary of War in the Mc- Kinley Cabinet, is well known in De- troit for her amiabiiity and goodness of heart. She is a hostest of charm- hate grace, that makes eversotie of her guests perfectly at home while under her roof. Inthe ball room-or- in her own home, Mra, Alger always makes her presence felt. The Algers have been foremost in Detroit society, and the functions at the Alger house nave been pronounced the best and most elaborate in Detrott. Mrs. Alger will find a congenial field for-her social proclivities In Washington, where, as wife of the Minister of War, she will find ampie expansion tor ter social nature. Mrs, chile duis appreciating the value of society and its pleasures, Felled tr It was 2 all the very du speaking crowd and and dlalogue was in st, when n crowil vhat the crowd a lamp post wil was thinkty) from the Columbus Buliding anid Loan Assoclation. A cs eure t Mittee was appointed to se- fadietment Brown They say gpme in tho mall over 200 poulas. the best goods packages. Jones Indy, Will revolve stew of Thursdas, 7 WIT Tiardiy tuts n anpy in the he in'att tram wile Is vo larger slwaya had in Mans- house, In ground year. John Sherman's mem 1848 he was married art, and tour to Miss Stewart was educated at G ville, O:, and at. Patapsco the Institute ULang.thing bat ostentations- streened Jeym pleasant asec fiona, and makes no secret of her pl wurem In that ti ot eS Tine ane Te TOT unconscious of the fact that. there be suffering In the world, anil she Ia chiar bie tom fnitit. In thiy character Isic ste Ix more than reinforced by General Alger, Whoso kinduoss te pre verblat. This pais are happy in thelr ow ne fs ac- tuni disposition to nter all lives that touch Mrs. Alger's face ts fam- War to the suffering poor, and she Is a well-known figure, In certain sec tions of the elty whore tho fortunate in dom see LONG AND MRS, GARY. Mim. John D. Long Is tho sscond wite of the next Seorctary of the Nevy. His first wife died in Febro 1882, was Mary Sher MRS. M.A. HANNA. ings either in driving her span of ponles or In horseback riding or bicy- cling. She fs fine looking and rese: diea her father. - Ruth, Her younger siater, 1x lho fond of outdoor sports, and alo drives her own team and possesses-her-own riding liorses. Although but 16 she is not in school this year owing to Ii- heatttr at the early part ofthe term But she is an earnest student and pursues her studies from G o'clock in the morning tll 1 o'clock: without f termicsion. She has ker Engtiale French governesses. Ste greatly sembles lier mother nnd possesses traordinary beauty. THE OTHER LADIES. Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, the wife of o dent, ja nota woman re as Poampmter ot who dellghts-in the a amentties. She is a great deal of great de one will be disp) friends know sweet dixposition plishments. Mrs: Joseph M the wife o : propose the Thter- ior, fine ait nee on. the Pacific const that goos with being the wife of a Cireult Court judge with ample fortune . She Is active in Roman woman, many of and recom and To put cornmeal It a tub or bucket olsten the sodaamd rottt on thie grease spots with a slot, FOACH Ol--SverYDOIY; nierelally, they are the right thing, as there ean be no bad debta from meollected bills, and the trifling extra expense to the consumer is not felt, as the mode of paying best suits hia pocket. It Inestimated that there aro-nearly 100,000. gas meters in-use in the metropolis, and the argument in that cheap electrielty ought to he- comm still more popular among the misses, ell the Heip To scour-steel knives and forks with sifted coal ashes. to keep'It from leaking. To boll vegetables in soft water It posible, as hard-water is Mable to toughen them. To Keep the tearkettio bolliag- when cooking; then if meat or vegetables need more water t-ean be added with- out stopping the cooking process, To crisp crackers in the oven when tley have become soft or dam- pened, and they will be as nice aa whem fresh. Fo try bakin Mi Reductions in Commission. On aiid after the 1st of April the rates of commision on all money or- ders of domestic issue, that is, all or- ders issued by and payable at an of- tice in Canada, will be as follows 10 and under SO and up to nae those Ktable qualitios fA Woman requires inn husbane she aid that T should have son unreliable and vacillatiig of my sex Algy The deuttt That was on aw fal turning-down to give a man be- fore refaaing him. peals, Court of ties of these tmachines are so made- gt; PROPERTY IN WIFE'S Nal Sho Died Intestate and Xow Her Relatives Olaim. A WARNING TO HUSBANDS. There is o text which advises a man not to lay up treasure upoo earth for the common-sense reasons about the troublesome moth and the human tendency to appropriate the belovg- ings of others. William Reginald Arm- etrong, the veteran Clerk of the Peace of the County of Gray, may be par- Uoned for overlooking this particular admonition, because he married young and handsome wile, and nabur- ally desired to provice tor her. He. therefore, followed another text and improved the taieut he had, and when it grew to be See ly sam, and about the year 1887, and after be had contracted a disease which well nigh totally incapacitated him for business, he handed it all over to bis wile, and she thereafter, continued to improve it, investing If in a var fety of wayy, in stocks, bonds, mort- gages, ad othor ood workily wecusl ties, The bad habit of drawing wills carelossly has been frequently noted in theve columns. In this case, how- ever, Mrs. Armstrong made the fatal mistake of not making a will at all, an 10th, 1894, lea no children surviving her, wealth In her name. The Armstrong vs. Trusts Corporation of Ontario then commenced by the husband to obtain the return of his ahntt The nr eae are the nd- ministrators irs. Armstrong tate, and the five other defendants are her brother, sister and deceasnt sister's husband and children. The corporstion s co-defendants allege that they have no personrl knowl- edge of the matters In question, bat are informed and believe that the plaintiff. made gifte of all he bad to his wife during her life-time, and, the Increased talent. They also plead the celebrated Statute of Frauds. M Moss, Q, C., and Mr, Watson, ie scale nee Pa Pao trial, the Judgment of Justice Mere- dith In their favor, dismissing the ne- tion. Mr. W. McCullough now ap- Hie plaintiff, to the Appeal. The case was not finished. a He Wanted Paregoric It isa: good thing ta remember the right word at the right time, but it is not everyone who does it by such a curtous succession of ideas as the man who dashed into a western drug store, and accosted the clerk with: Say I want. some medicine, and I avant it-quick, too Bat for the We of me I can't tell what the name is Well, how on earth do you expect to get It, then,? demanded the dis- gusted clerk. Tem ae Yes, you can, too, sald the woutd- be -eustomer, promptly. What's the name of that bay on the lower part of this lake eh 2 Do. you mean Put-in-Bay ? That'a it That's it And what's thie name of the olf fellow that pat in there once, you know? Celebrated charaeter, you know ? padre You talking ahoxt Commodore erry? Good T've got It I've got it shouted the customer. That s what I want Gimme ten cents worth of paregoric Made Him Quiet, A certain Sunday School head tea- cher was much worried by the noise of the scholars In the room next to longer, he mounted a chair, and look- ed over the partition dividing the two rooms to see who the offenders were. Seeing one boy a little taller than the others talking a great deal -he leant over the partition, caught him by tl collar, and banged iim In a chair in his room, saying, Now be quiet. He a quarter of an hour later he saw a small head appear round his door, and a meek little voice sal You've- got- our teacher, The Pitcairn Community Abolished The State Department law received a report from Consular Agent Robjti- son, of Norfolk Island, South Pacific, announcing that the famous Pitcairn community there, wisleh for over forty: years int themselves by thelr own taws, bas been finally bol ished hy commission from the Governor of South Walos on board, who procse to Install a magistrate and incorpor- ath the Island as a part of New South Wales, with Inwa sinilar to those of that colony. The population of thie island .bn Dec, 21st wax S09, Ancient Means of Defense. Before the days of artillery tiv Mout wien effective means of de fence, particularly when filled witir water, In very large forts or eas- ties it eometimes assumed the dimen slom of a lake, being often 100 yards wide and 10 to 20 feet decp. The moat was crossed by a drawbridge, Which contd-be-raised-we fit Inatant 5 notice. Wlien the moat was too sido putire distance alight wax employed. Peanuts in Kurope. Peanuts grow In large-quantitles on the northwest coast oi sirica, but are known there as ground nute- aro dug up by the natives and bar tered with the European traders for merchandise, tobacco, etc, at many placea on the Gambia River, and af- terward shipped -in-steamer loads to: European- ports, principally to Mar- sellles.... Pho nussare..not roasted. for retail sale, but crushed, anda fine oll extracted, whieh ix valuable commer- f sratty A Bteamern Pipes aro fully. 1,000 tona of piplnr thi con- np up tt Teast 50,000, ality Thi ) lees than uit hou We placa in. gt;. would streteh neatly te the vondenwer tubes ative waitin Thor Hensers will pu LOU tons of coo furni at miles aah thaw tent To Drill Holes in Glass, The Bulletin d A holea. can be easily drilled in glass avith an ordinary drill if the spot is molatened with a few dropa of a mix- ture composed of twenty-five parte Catholic Church work and in its char- arteries ant tres rie AAT AOUe Tour tttes att n teristic y Yours Inttr. He had two.daughters by hand Her home is x gathering place me. we St pentine. MOFe a iculture states tat . of . -Aahil aeak ee Rosalist to Norfalk Island with 1 Dine ad WOR Lwatl tention to the con father and -davghte dently thinking thoughts, judging fr promiou of her eur particularly ploasa words of Mr. Mar chatued her gttenti the remark about t pose to sve If the o disagreeable the Sp ta hits child: A prince 1 echo her neag, And w * Spolger's ant bat has Perhaps bu . Pinos. Beauty T auppos you when Ler ber Plorry, he snk bid you to meution T. would sooner wee than married to stane. There s no chanc now? interjected J ber, earnestnen. The fatry looked ether with a sear countenance, and they both: looked: au heap on the hearth tears. How horrid yoi erleds dismaijy': * Tm sure Mr. Melsta so handeome, aml t about postry. He's Mr. Spolger tu'ts deads with 9 tombs fully. Judith looked at 3 looked at Judith. ta teenth: .- Bess constituted. he S fast Me. Marso smoothed Flarry's Spoke soothingly t My dear cititds you know that 2 happiness; ands be Shank me, in att am now doing. 5 fra ecamp anda ep married him tie gud) -make your polger will mal hande aint protect ike. you from the Bat he s 90 gl childishty ; Jost ti name in Notre Ds Hf you bave-suc marry him: Florr3 it sald Judith, 4 your father wotld a marriage agains By no means. iy. 1 placed it now. As you reat loses latel obtain a large su I will be frretrie son Spolger has pr ey into the busines wife. I told Fou sented, a0. If fs goon ike this, to marry tim; bu Your refazal means You won't let m Melstane, cried Fi lt;r Ro, Twor't;* You need not mai lesp you like, but shall uot marry with my consent you in your grave. Then T suppose Spolger, Flor; OUD son, rising to his 1 slowly to and fro. sell my child for im ste cas store eo meana prosperity, 1 the chotee ts entir Florry sald noth hearth-rug twistln and staring at the Flores wala Jacue Flory. ad *if-you did not ii . Fou shoul first; now the wed guests aro Invited, Father hard on the the cup of happine ax he Ww tasting I ping to his walk, * cd if you think that Jackson Spolger a break off the mat rex Florry eat think shallow little bral She nam plalniy, th marry Mr. Spolger gain her father's c riage with Melstat meant ruin within Snot nee. we ish ut she wa plainiy.nai-mereo Ro brook her faci mare up her mind her feet, ale stole as he stood In glo out on the wintr; her arms aroun Papa. she whls Mr. Spoiger. Of your own fr 4 trifle sternly. *Of my own free steadily. *T am. o hime to vet you, deares nice to Mr. Spols next week. aa 3 relief, 7 baypy-you have: *Florry, orled J sb her fattier, ar co You are quite wn7ot say? axked 3 at her steadily. uite sure. No more tears Daatian ? Don't tatk--of ily. ec a ayy udith sald not work with hen. coming tam
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Image 564 (1897-05-20), from microfilm reel 564, (CU1728484). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.