378

Date 1912-08-28

From 378

One year against rene At oftice in Main strost, from 2 p, b, Otttice phony 594, At. - dol Avenue, opposite cast Gohool in evening. e699, Mrs. Matthews. Au 22-3 m. bee LADIES AND GENTS: clothing, shoes, watches, revolvers, valises, suit , musical instruments, emocrat Waggons, bug: ea, dicycles. carpenter aw hides and furs, hores nd f. thers, bought and to the Harvard Tailoring urth avenue, opposite theatre. P. . box 268, Tho Best Prices Paid tor 2Det. whip, INE HAT HIDE, FUR NK CO. The above have dest selection of Second fo the city. We carry toves and Bedding, new hand Clothing, Clocks, welry, Rifles, Guns, Re- sons, Buggies, Harness, ew line of winter goods. rything mertioned above dest prices. Call at 504 ay St. or Phone 687, tf i UOTIONEERS WNE CO,, Live Stock ral Auctioneers, 519 Tor- ock Sales every Friday quare at 1 o'clock. Rancb ck sales conducted any- ise furniture sales, con- here, Consult us, our x rour disposal free. Phone Browne Co, 519 To- iseate tlett. B.A.Sc feipal Engineer, 4 : d Alberta Land Surveyor ial Spur Railways, ies, Sewage, Irrigation, Proclamation *QUala-Coers for mine is a common expression used by Ueth- Over wearers. (You can t wear W ah-Qver Shoes without becoming enthusias- tic about them). Try a pair and see TURPIN BROS. THE MEN S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar s Worth Ladies and Gents Tailoring Plans, Etc. mperial Bank Building. Phone 420 We have a fine range of . LADIES and GENTS WRIGHT FALL SUITINGS stoms Broker. forwarding agent, as- executer of papers for ing into the United missioner in B. R., Real r and General Agent. Come and judge for yourself. Also see the latest fashions. See us about your Furs. P.S. We will sell you cloth by (DICINE HAT. the yard if you want it. and Pi ing. ead - Pagerhany WORTH Phone 517. 818 Third Ave. ne opposite Binnings) Payer Estimates cheer od on cost of Paberiag Phone 158, LAKE SUPERIOR : MINING INSTITUTE (Special to the News.) Houghton, Mich, Aug, 28. The Seventeenth annual meeting of the Lake Superior Mining Institute began here today and will continue until the end of the week. Daily sessions re to be held for the discussion of mining methods, uniform mining laws, workingmen's compensation, safety appliances and other subjects. Between sessions the members Will Visit the various mining ranges in this vicinity. hereby given to owners n the city limits to have eeds on their lands des- Bist of August. Taken after this all those with property milous weeds under By- FEATURE ent Markmanship. (CW. AL PL Ottawa, Aug. 27. It would be hard to furnish better brand of shooting weather than the riflemen competing in the Dominion Rifle Association match held today at the ranges. There were varieties of wind in the ifferent matches but the riflemen tackled them all and more particu- larly the young shots. The second day's shooting weut to show that, the today can shoot with the equality. Cadets and The Dominion mateh, 600 and 800 yards, seven shots each, possible 70, was the feature of the day. First place withthe Patterson Cup and 20 went to Corporal G. F.-Weeks, 90th Regiment, with a score of 68, Gadets and Tyros Stand Up High Among the Competi-; tors High Scores in All Events Evidence Excell- mesoateateate stoke tocteateate eateatbatectes NOT LOSING (W. A, P; Dispateh.) Toronto, Ont, August 27 Kddie Durnan has not abandoned hope of getting better terms from Ernest Barry for a race on the Thames this year. He arranged with Vivian Nickalis, now in England, to bring about a race if possible. He trusts that Nickalls will do 60. Meanwhile Durnan is negotiating with Wray of Boston, a frequent challenger for the American Sculling Championship held by the Toronto man for a race on Toronto Bay be- fore the exhibition closes. HOPE, OF DRA. SHOOT , Dispatch.) while Lieut. Morrison, 46th, with an ual took second place and 20. hore were ght atee of 68 LPEREEEN TEE EE in this mateh, which is considered BIG EEAGUE very excellent shooting as the ranges six hundred and eight hundred yards . SCORES * are difficult for riflemen. cen ereceeet Three possibles were made in the cadet's match, seven shots at 200 yards, first place and 10 going to Cadet D. McWilliam, 134th, while AMERICAN LEAGUE THAT Tt was seventeen years ago today, on August 28, 1895, that Tommy Fonneff, the speedy son of Erin, set up a new record for amateurs in covering a mile, a record that.stood for ovet fifteen years before it was lowered by the mearest fraction of a second. It was at Travers Island, homie of the New York Athletic Club, that the little Irish-American performed his memorable feat. A week before Connell had covered 1,320 yards in 3 minutes 24-5 sec- fonds, which constituted a record. Then he determined to do a mile in such time as could never be better - The test of speed was carefully planned, and on the'day set the track conditions. were perfect and the wea- ther of that ideal kind that Jupe Pluvius sometimes gives to New York in the latter part of August. Handicaps assuring perfect pacing added to Connef's opportunity, and he realized that it was a case of now or never. The little Irish- man fairly split the air, and it re- required a good vision to follow him. At the finish of the mile the fwatch showed that 4 minutes 1535 seconds had elapsed. Experts de- elured that the mark could lowered, in, which they were mis- taken, but for fifteen years it seemed CONNEFF MADE RECORD Cadet Price of the visiting British ..791ea e esics team was second having possibles. 0 Vong Tres The Barlow match for teams of of- OY YOrm 75 see 2 ze ficers was won by the C. A. S.C. econ en ang 8 Ades with the excellent score of 380 out of ) NrONNN a possible 400. Four officers compristd each team. Cleveland 282 The distances were 200 amd 500 yards New York ... --. ... 6 1 0 with ten shots each. The 7th Regi- Blanding, O'Neill, Mitchell and ment was second and the 43rd D. C. Steen. 0. R. team third Davis and Sweeney. Chicago ... gs 17 4 Boston . . . 8 137 Walsh, Arnotte and Schalk. Hall, Bedient and Cer igan. STOOD 15 YEARS peo... - sore Philadelphia 7 43 Mullin and Stanage that their prediction was correct Crap and Thomas. Nearly seven years passed after that 5. 7 Guig eae E memorable day in 1895 before any Wassinston 2s. ora amateur threatened to reach the a Tae Cetehiell Conneff mark. J. Binks, the English Gpumesraner and Grichel runner, eame within one and one-fifth hese, Cashion and Henry. seconds of the record, but that was the best he could do. Several years ARON AL: passed, with the Conneff record still I on the shelf, gathering dust, until Pittsburg . 0. +...) 9 13 2 three years ago, at the Harvard Boston ... .. mines stadium, Wilton Paull of the Univer- Camnitz and Gibson. sity of Pennsylvania, gave the. Con- Dickson, Tyler and Gowdy. neff mark a close shave byidoing a) New York o 12 mile in 4 minutes 17 4-5 seconds. It Cincinnati 2 82 Mathewson, Crafdali and Wilson. Fromme and McLean. was nob until May 27 of last year at Cambridge, Mass., that J. P. of the City of Medicine GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ned) H. BAKER, 912. City Clerk 39-7 IAN PACIFIC (Special to the News) Macon, Ga., Aug. 28 The Demo- cratic State convention of Georgia assembled here today to ratify the results of the recent State primary and to frame a party platform. Dele- Bates from every county of the State filled the auditorium when the con- vention was called to order at 10 o'clock, this morning. mpede .GARY HU LAW TO CURB AUCTIONEERS (Special to the News.) Decatur, Ill, Aug. 28 The thir- teenth annual meeting of the -Illinois Auctioneer s Association began a two days session here today. A law reg- ulating the practice of auctioneers and providing for their disbarment in case any of the sections are vio- Iated will be drafted by the conven- tion and submitted to the next legis- DRAWS FOR TENNIS TOURNA- MENT, THURSDAY AFTERNOON Ladies Doubles, Handicap Miss Parker and Quinlan vs. Mrs. Me- Laughlin and Miss Krauss. Mrs, Sherwood and Miss Wilson vs Mrs, Soans and Miss L. Mayne, Miss Trimble and Miss Porter ws Mrs. Kealy and Miss McPherson. Gents Doubles, Handicap Oaks and Robinson vs. Smith and Graham. Brown and Piper vs McLaughlin and Depew. Friday Afternoon Gents Doubles, Handicap Card TENNIS TOURNAMENT So sloeeoeteefecgeateetp ste teatectestoctecfeeth-et reseed Redesteetee THE RACE PROGRAM AND ENTRIES Race 1,8 Minutes Pace or Trot Purse 200.00 1 Midget K., B. M., bles. 2 Merriman, W. P. RFleming. 3 Cye, W. P. Fleming. Alberta Sta- 4 Van, J. R. Taylor. 6 Mabel Wilkes, Br. M, J. G. Quaille. Race 2-215 Pace or 2.10 Trot Purse 300.00. 1 Topsey M., J. R. Buller. 2 Red Ball, B. G., J. Mathewson. 3 Friday, B. G., J. R. Taylor. 4 Merry Direct, B. M., R. Wood- house. 5 Gold King, T. Chappell. Race Pony Race, Dash Purse 350.00. 1 Lady Brilliant, Davidson. 2 Noise, Davidson. 3 Carbine, McKensie. 4 Ruet, McKensie, 5 Madge Horton, Catch weights. Race 4 5-8 Mile Dash Parse 150 Black Merry Dees, B. M. 5, J. H. McKensie. Black Tuscan, B. H. 4, J. H. Me- Kensie. Blue Samson Dove. Blue Little Bill, Br. H. 3, E. Dove. Blue, Gold Inez Sister, Ch. M. 6, G. Nibbe. Race 5 1 Mile Dash, Open Purse wane Yellow and Green Marcus, J. D. Ferguson. Purple and White Hoofs Melos, B. G, J. F. Lee. Blue Whitesign, Br. M. 3, E. Dove. Black, Red Sash Lady Rensellar, Br. M., W. H. Pickering. Race 6 Cowboy Race (Ist Heat) Purse, 250,000, Tony and Mack, R. Bray. Darkey and Saflor, H. Bray. Robin and Spider, J. Mitchell. Race 7 1-2 Mile Indian Race Purse 25.00. Race Shetland Pony Purse 25. McKensie. Girl, B. M. 3, B Br. 1000 MORE MEN WANTED (W.A. P. Dispatch.) Vancouver, B. C. August 27K. J. Chamberlain, President of the Grand Trunk Pacific said today that two thousand more men were needed on Jones, the t Cornell runner, ac- Brooklyn . o el tually beat the Come mak by som one- Chicago ... - 6 18 lt;9 Commtruction.. work, pi Als: line: i0, ates: of a pesesl. Oggling and Owea. British Columbia, Unless an ade- t took off his Ch 1d ASche : quate number of men could be ob- long ago of eney ani re forgool and all amd j a ae 2 19 0 tained it Would take much Toager to ed States army. He served in the c: ionis ... . 5g) g Complete the railway than had been Philippines, where more in sorrow Neleon, Setton and Anticipated. than in anger he used his wonde 7 speed to chaso the Tageloge over the) 7 7Te Stue snd Wingo, RAIN HARD ON CROPS. plains and through the jungles of Thingumbob, or some such locality. (W. AP. Dispatch) Leter he served at Uncle Sam's far- 5 seine 14 16 Edmonton, August 27. The rainy thest north army post at: St. Mich- sinneapolis 6 12. g Weather of last night continues here ael's, Alaska. When last I heard of srostaiman and S hicl. toady and Edmonton district is prac- rh i fornia, orastead, W: tically at a standstill. The ground is and had risen to the rank of serg- ovens. en ery-soft and the violent downpour cant. Indianapolis. 6 10 3 of last night has levelled many of the ee Paak 3 8 2 felds of ripe grain. In Sturgeon hak apa Me many acres of oats are flat and con- Gasdner and Casey: siderable wheat has been knocked Columbus 2. 62. 3. 3 1) down. Kansas City .. . 1 31 ee Packard and Smith. CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT and Chudleigh vs N. Everard and Rhodes and O'Connor. eases Gaskell, Toledo ... 2. 1. 8 14 (CW. A.B. Dispatch) Open Mixed Doubles Gaskell and milwaukee ... 1 6 2 Halleybury, Ont, August 27 A. M, Mrs, Sherwood vs Robinson and Miss Falkenberg and Ldnd. Thomas, formerly managing director Roster. Cutting, Wachell and Block. of the Green Meehan Mine when it Brown and Miss Parker vs Oaks and was the Sainte Marie Company, has Miss L. Mayne: INTERNATIONAL been arrested at the instance of Geo. Draw Wednesday Afternoon. ss A. Stricker, one of the owners of the Ladies Singles Mrs. Sherwood:'vs ig game Property, charged with the theft of Mrs. Soans. Jersey City . 7 14 2) fourteen thousand dollars, which, it Mrs. McLaughlin vs Miss Mayne. Rochester . 6 12, 0 s alleged, was misappropriated by Ladies Doubles Miss L. Mayne and Miss Maynes vs Mrs. Kealy and Miss McLean. Men's Doubles J. Everard and N: Everard ys Oaks and Depew. Viebahn, Doescher, Mahon, Manse and Wells. Akers, Quinn, Wilson and Blair. 2nd game Jersey City ... ... +. + 1212 1 CHALLENGE ACCEPTEL, CW. A. P. Dispatch) Toronto, Ont., August 27. Presjdent 4 75 Rochester Mason and Wells. Kleper, Upham, Wilhelm and Jack- Utseh, ist game Club at Flossmoor today and will be concluded tomorrow. The winner of the tournament will receive a 300 cash prize and a gold medal embiem- - W-a-request Tor Its enact- Murphy today received a reply ie of the champlonship Baltimore - 36 2 ment, ; Sir Richard. McBride, one of the Toronto ... . 5 5 3 GLE FARE 1 See al trustees, to his challenge for the SPORT FIXTURES FOR TODAY Danforth and Bergen. he Round Trip. . BENEDICT FAMILY RE-UNION Minto Cup on behalf of the Cornwall Maxwell and Bemis, s August 31-Sept. 6. i National Lacrosse Union. Sir Rich- Wednesday. 2nd game va, -Ldmit Sept. 9. i (Specal to the News) ard states that the challenge has Annual open tournament of the Baltimore . 2 13 3 ) Local Agent for Elmira, N.Y., Aug. 28 The elev- been accepted and that the matter Western Golf Association opens at Toronto . 144 Tiekets. enth annual re-union of the Benedict of the dates placed in the hands of Flossmoor, Ill. Roth and MeAllister. . , MeNEILLIE, Tamily, comprising the descendants the British Columbia Association to Opening of Santa Fe Racing Circuit; Gasper and Graham. Dist. Pasenger Agent,. of Thomas Benedict, who.came over be arranged when the Teague are at Las Animas, Colo. ist game : - Calgary. 1) from England in the early part of the) ready, Opening of Annual Bench Sshow of Providence 16 16 2 A. DOBBIN, a seventeenth century and was.one of ee the Kansas City Kennel Club, Kansas Buffalo 4438 jeket eat ae q * the founders of Danbury, Conn., was gawpA FE RACING CIRCUIT City, Mo. Deneen and Stroud. one held today at Grove Park in this city. Many members of the family associa- tion were in attendance, including Several from distant places. e Mover ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ) Fi OR SALE Minneapolis, Minn,, August 27. AVATING Raymond Backus, son of A: E. Y TEAMING Bachus, of the Bachus Brooks Lum- RE. ber Co., was accidentally shot and ETE WO killed when he tripped over his rifle hone 260. while hunting near International Falls, Minn., yesterday. The bullet entered his neck and passed into the brain, LAIT TREAL STREET eng Syatem The News Job 8 every faollity for sup wt satisfactory. Get your coupon now for two Xmas Photos at our booth at the Fair Milne's Portrait Studio, (Special to the News) Las Animas, -Colo, Aug. 28. A three days trotting meeting was op- ened here today to inaugurate the new yorganized Santa Fe Racing Circuit. The Circuit season will con- tinue until the first week of Octo- ber and will include meetings ifn Rocky Ford, Canon City, Pueblo, Trinidad and Clayton, N. M. 2 WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY (Special to the News.) Chicago, Mll., Aug. 28 A large and high class field started in the annual open tournament of the Western Golt Association, which was begun on 42-2 the course of the Idlewild Country city 35c a month, Fullenweider, Beebe and Schang. 2nd game Providence 8 17 Buffalo .. 5 10 Moran, Bailey and Schmidt. Newark ... . gies 148 222 Montreal ... . 4 10 Barger and Higgins. Carroll, McTigue and Madden. Close of the season of the Cotton States baseball league. AUGUST 28TH-PY PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1907 Jack Johnson, retired cham- pion, knooked ont Chdrley Cutler at Reading, Pa., in the first round. 1908 Grover Hayes and Willie Moody fought 6-round draw at Phila- delphia. 1910 Ray Bronson, the Indiana lightweight, knocked out Grover Hayes in 10 rounds at Memphis. 1911 Grover Hayes outpointed One Round Hogan in 6 rounds at Phila- CENTRAL INTERSATIONAL 1st game Superior Duluth ... Delaves and Beney. Stark and Hargrave. The second game was called in the second inning on account of rain, with Superidr leading, 2 to 1. The Daily News delivered in the him when he was manager. DR. NESBITT RECOVERING. (W. A. P. Dispateh) Toronto, -Ont, August 27. Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, who has been ill in the hospital here for over a week, is getting slowly better, though not al- together out of danger yet. LAWYERS BEGIN MEETING. (Special to News.) Milwaukee, Wis. August 27. The annual. meeting of the American Bar Association was held in this city to- day, and will be continued through tomorrow and Thursday. President 8. 8. Gregory of Chicago called the gathering to order and delivered his annual address before an attendance of several hundred eminent represen- tatives of the bench and bar in the United States and Canada. WING FAMILY REUNION. Chicago, Ill, August 27. Several hundred of the 100,000 lineal descend- ants of Widow Deborah Wing, and her four sons, who first settled in Saugus, Mase., in 1632, gathered at the Audi- torlum im this city today for the eighth annual reunion of the Wing family of America, Incorporated. The famfly association was incorporated fn Massachussetts ten years ago and numbers thousands of members tion has held in the west. throughout the country. The present reunion fs the first that the associa- sesh svoseeesoeneatoewd UTD HOB MURDERED PRIEST Dispute Over Funeral Leads to Shooting and Then Lynching. (CW, A. P. Cable.) Lisbon, Aug. 27. Despatehes re- ceived here today from the Portu- guese town of Adelquildea Obispo tell of the putting to death of a priest by an infuriated mob. alleged, Tho parish priest, it is attempted to conduct a funeral with- Jout the traditional burial rites and the authorities and the people of the town objested. In the scuffle which ensued the priest whose surplice was tom, beat an elderly man and was placed under arrest. On the pretext of changing his surplice before ac companying an officer, the priest went to the Presbytery and secured a revolver with which he shot the Policeman dead. The inhabitants, infuriated by this act, stormed the parsonage, and, af- ter seizing the priest, lynched him. Burial of the body, which was hor ribly mutilated, im the local cemetery was opposed by the angry crowd. WATER MAIN BROKE ; FLOODED CHICAGO'S SOUTHSIDE RESIBENTS 36 Inch Column of Water Tore Up Pavement and Wrecked District. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Chicago, IL, Aug. 28. A broken water main today flooded four blocks on the southside and drove residents in the neighborhood of 3ist street. and Wentworth Avenue. into tlie street. A thirty-six inch colamm of water tore up the, pavement making a hole twenty feet across into which a teamster inadvertently dropped and was rescued with difficulty. Basements were flooded and the fgnn- dationg of several houses wexp threstetied before the water was shut off. Loo FOR ANOTHER BIC STRIKE IN B.C. 8,000 Men Will Likely Be Let Go By Railroads in Cold Months. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Vancouver, B. C., August 28 Con- tractors who have been carefully in- vestigating the situation are looking for another big strike of the Indus- trial Workers of the World to occur Just before Christmas. The Great Northern, Canadian Northern, and Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Pacific all have a sufficient number of workers engaged in construction in various parts of B. C. and the plan is to let loose seven or eight thousand of these during the: cold months. President Chamberlain of the G. T, P.'was in Vancouver today complaining bitterly of the Jack ot labor in this province, He sald that his company could use ,000 more men at once and added that if they could not get more there would be a long delay in the completion of the transcontinental lines. INVESTIGATE CONSPIRACY Plan Was on Foot to Dyna- mite the Lawrence Mills. Boston, Aug. 28. An alleged con- spiracy on the part of a number of Boston men who are officers of mills in Lawrence to secrete dynamite dur- ing the general strike in the latter city last winter is the subject of an investigation begun by the Suffolk County Grand Jury today. District Attorney Pellettier hada number of mill officials appear before that body. 8 French cruisere-have-b ostectoaieetentedteeteets Sobed POWERS TO INTERVENE (W. A. P. Cable.) Canta Crete, Aug, 28 The forelga consuls have informed the Cretan gow ernment that the powers intend to prevent any armed expedition to) the Island of Samos and that British and there for that purpose. It has been discovered that arms and money had deen distributed by the committee of national defence for the formation of corps of Cretan, volunteers who are to seize the Island of Samos and hoist the Greek: flag. lt; COLUMBUS WOMEN HOLD BIG PARADE 6,000 Suffragettes After Votes for Women A Big Event. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Columbus, Ohio, Atigust 28 Ap- Proximately 6,000 women, including some of the best known people fm the State paraded the streets today here advertising Votes for Women , The most of them trudged after the Jong Mne of march under the hot sun while others in automobiles gaily decorated with emblems of equal suffrage followed in a long proces- ston. The parade was the most spectacu- lar event of the Columbus Centennial and was only the beginning of a day devoted almost entirely to the Wo- men. nea) TODAY'S MARKETS. (W. ALP, Despatch) Winnipeg, Aug. 28. There was don- siderable buying for future d livery today by the big exporting firms and the cash demand was brisk bat otter / ings light. oats was firm. Oats was firm but no great advances occurred in prices, which were a little stiffer . The weather hag now faired up but heavy rains will delay the cutting a day or two on account of soft land. A gen eral rise in temperature has disap pointed fears of frost, Receipts: 45 cars inspected, 45 in sight: Oct. wheat 93 28, 93 1-2; , Dee. 90 1-4, 90 1-4; May 95 4-4, 96. Ost. oats 35 -3-4,/35 3-4; Dec. oats 33 7-8, 33 3-8. Oct. flax 161, 160 1-2. Whea,t No. 1 Nor. 104 1-2; 2 Nor. 102 1-2 Nor. 97 1-2; 4 Nor. 87 1-2; 5 Nor. 73; 6 Nor. 63; feed 59. Oats No. 2 CW 42 1-2; No. 8, 40 1-2; extra No. 1 feed 42; No. 1 feed 41; No. 2 feed 36, Barley No. 3, 50; No. 4, 46. 1-2. Flax No. 1 NW; 170; No. 1 Man, 168; rejected 158; condemned 122, American Markets Minneapolis, Aug. 28. Sept. wheat 82 1-2, 91 1-2; Dec. 93, 92 1-4; May 97 1-2, 97 3-8. Chicago, Aug. 28. Sept. wheat 94 1-2, 94 3-8; Dec. 94 1-2, 94 1-8; May 98, 98 3-8, Chicago, Aug, 28. Short selling on advance formed the chief order of business in Wheat. Previous opera- tions of that mature had been well cleared up and a fresh upturn in prices enCouraged the bears to make an attack that carried the market down below last night's level, The- advance was due to bullish cables and to unfavorable weather in Canada, The opening figures were unchanged to 3-8 up. December started at 941-2 split to 94 3-4, a rise of 1-8 to 1-4 to 3-8 and then declined to 93 1-4 split. Buropean call for oats at one cent made that cereal firm. Sept. start- ed 1-4 higher at 92 3-4 to 33 and advanced to 33 split. 3 (W. A. P. Cable.) Liverpool, Aug. 28 OClose, Wheat, firm; No, 2 Man. 88 9 1-2 d; Man., 88, 34; Dec. 7s, 5 Glasgow, Aug. 28. Watson and Bat- chelor, Limited, report full supplies of Irish and smal numbers of Scotch cattle. Prices are unaltered. Best Scotch steers 17 1-4 to 18 cents; sec ondary 16 to 18 cents; best Irish, 14 1-2 to 15 cents; secondary, 13 to 14 cents; bulls, 11-to 12 cents. SESSIONS from 10 to 12 a.m. 25s. rink skates for use of surface. EVERYBODY BAND EVERY NIGHT BUT FRIDAY. RINK JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE. S DOING IT for skates, From 2.80 to 5, afternoon, Admisison 10e, Skates 25 . From 7.80 to 10 evening, Admission 10c., Skates 25. Persons using their own skates will be charged regular price of The market for both wheat and

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Attribution Image 378 (1912-08-28), from microfilm reel 378, (CU1772534). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.