1039

Date 1912-06-18

From 1039

.Gouse of representatives DETECTIVES FIGHT OVER THE Burns and Browne Plan- ning to Enforce Their ixe With Los Angeles, C ; Junie 18. The respective claims of Detective Wil- jiam J. Burns and Samuel L. Browne chief of detectives attached to the District Attorney's office, to some fifty thousand dollars reward money, offered for the arrest and conviction of the dynamiters who blew up The Times building are expected to be- come involved to a considerable ex- tent in the trial of Clarence S. Dar- row for alleged jury bribing. Both men have employed attorneys to look after the collection of the re- wards. While on the witness stand yester- ay Browne admitted, under cross- examination by Chief Counsel - Barl Rogef for the defence, that he was the chief factor in uncovering the perpetrators of The Times explosion. Three of the seven detectives who were planted at the corner of Third and Los Angeles streets on the morning of Nov. 28, 1911, when C. E. White,-acting for Bert H. Frank- lin, who was alleged to have been the agent of Clarence S. Darrow, Sol) 000 REWARD bribe money into the hands of George N. Lockwood, testified yesterday, and others are expected to be called HOW TRAP WAS LAID TO CATCH FRANKLIN os Angeles, June 13. ''Brown, this is terrible. You can do the best you ean for us and I'll take care, of lyou. Thus testified Samuel L. Brown, of the District Attorney's office, was what Clarence S. Darrow said to him shortly after the arrest of Bert H. Franklin for the bribery of George N. Lockwoad, the charge upon which Darrow is on trial. Brown told in detail of the trap arranged for the District. Attorney and himself to catch Franklin, with the assistance of Lockwood. Twice Browne and his detectives visited Lockwood's homie expecting to entrap Franklin in the act of pas- sing of bribe money to the prospec- itive juror, said the witness. On the last visit, Browne testified, fhe concealed two of his men in the haymow of the barn and another on top of a water tank. Brown and an- other hid on the porch. Each of the detectives, said Brown, was enabled to hear parts of the con wersation between Franklin and was said to have passed the alleged Lockwood. ARRIVE UN TORONTO TOON Will Leave for Cobalt on Their Way West Here the Middle of July. (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Toronto, Ont, June 18. Sixty Brit- ish manufacturers representing all lings and a capital of 200,000,000, argived from Ottawg this morning. The-party is touring the country for the purpose of ascertaining trade possibilities. hey will take a trip to Cobalt and afterwards leaving for the west, vi iting the important towns and cities on the way to the coast. FIGHT FOR REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION (Continued from page one) ves with the position of the delega- tion, Milton Blumenburg, of the Un- ited States senate and Fred Ireland, dean of the reporters force in the were the two men trained by the long exper fence to take verbation reports of the proceedings. Members of the Republican Nation- al Committee made their appearance one by one. Former Governors Franklin. Murphy of New Jersey was among the first, then came Chas. F. Broker, of Connecticut and F. H. Es- of New Hampshire. The first note of applause from the con- Yention floor greeted the appearance of Committeeman Estabrook on the platform. The New Hampshire dele- gation already in plae broke into, cries of Estabrook and hats awved him greeting. G President Taft unexpectedly gain- ed a delegate in Pennsylvania dele - gates today, through the fliness of delegate Cooper of the 25rd district. Mr. Cooper. is a Roosevelt -man but his alternative, Mr. Newcomer is a Taft man. Cooper was unable to tend the convention. The Roosevelt- ers on the delegation attempted to fill his place by a Roosevelt alternative was carried across before the stage. it/was-said, but Newcomer would not stand for this, saying he was the reg. ularly elected alternate for, Cooper and must be recognized and he carr- fed his point. Alternates put in places of several regular delegates and in a number of instances it was sald they were. of a different faith from the regula This was the factor considered by the Roosevelt men and rival lesders. Significant arrangement today was the cutting off of the usual access to the platform from the floor of the Convention hall. Several assistan sergeants at arms were standing on the steps with orders to let no one upon the stage. It was stated as the hour for the convention opening drew near that the roll call on the election of tem- porary chairman would be by indlv- iduals and not by states. This will be in accordance with the action of the convention in 1884, when Lynch of Mississipp was placed in nomina- tion In opposition to Powell Clayton, who was the choice of the National Assembly on determining the powers of the convention, As former vice-president Fairbanks entered the big hall a wave of ap- plause began when he showed inside the door and swept across across the hall as be made his way to his seat with, the Indiana delegation. He took Seat at the rear of the section, but James E. Watson, floor leader for the Tatt forces escorted him to a place . Arms would advance and megaphone t through the hall and scattered dele- at the head. of the delegations while the crowd cheered. Fairbanks new seat was directly in front of the speaker's stand. Kermit Roosevelt, Col. Roosevelt's son, came into the convention hall. before 11.30. He accompanied R. R. McCormick of. Chicago, an active Roosevelt Jeader. Young Roosevelt stood with his back to the platform waiting to get a Seat. There was some purturbaton among the Taft forces as to whether or not the two Taft delegates seated from the fourth California district be abte 1o reach thelr Seats on the convention floor. The tickets for the entire delegation were turned over last night by National committeeman Knight of California to Governor Johnson, chairman of the delegation and one of the most radical of the Roosevelt leaders. It was reported that the two Taft dele- gates would not be recognized by gov- ernor Johnson. This would seriously interfere with the Taft plans to have a challenge come from California when Jobnson attempted to cast the entire 26 votes. The delegation was Jate in reaching tie hall: There was Telief over the California situation when word reached the hall thatthe two Taft delegates had gotten guest tickets and would sit with the dele- gates from Alaska, Balletin Chicago, 0, June 18 Convention called to order at exactly 12.02 o'clock. Pensylvanias delegation standing on chairs and waving hats, punctuat- ed the air at 1240 and round cheers for state senator William Flynn fol- lowed by a well executed Roosevelt yell He was acting as assistant ser- geant at arms. Meantime, Rosewater took an occasional whack on the table with his gavel. The effect of securing ance through a side door of a big transparent banner carried by the Lafollette delegation from Wisconsin. A cheer swept the hall as the sign Senator Dixon was busy making a last sounding of the Roosevelt forces when the Sergeant-at Arms sought to clear the aisles. He was aided by Governors Denen of Illinois and Had- ley of Missouri. The packed aisles ylelded slowly to the pressure and every now and- then the Sergeant-at- Everyone must get out of the aisles. From th fear of the floor and the main gallery came a sweeping yell of Louder, louder, we can't hear you. Then a series of shrill whistles rang gates yelling Teddy, Teddy from the other side of the hall came a harsh shrill yell of, Oh, You Bill Taft, running fire of yells marked the ef- forts to secure order but it gradually faded out as the police cleared tie way. It was difficult to obtain even semblance of order. Heffleinger, stop them coming, stop them coming up that aisle called out Col. Stone. I'l do it shouted the former Yale guard throwing himself at the head of the incoming stream. A reading clerk with a fog horn voice finally got attention at 12.15 p. m, and announced that a flash ligat pleture was about to be iaken, the) crowd was quict. Then came a tremendous boom as the flashlights exploded, the band broke into the Star Spangled Ban- ner and a delegate shouted amid cheers The opening gun. i: ape ted by the appear. gt; 8in ss Dertaining to the weltare of the spectators In the gallery attempt- ed to sing but t was a sorry effort Governor Hadley of Missourl, the Roosevelt floor leader took a post. on with the Illinois Delegates eq- ually as commanding as that occupled by James E. Watson of Indiana, the Taft floor leader. Rosewater at last got the atten - Uon of the delegates with the assist- ance of a reading clerk with a big voice and a megaphone. The hour of 12 having arrived, of paper, and'a quorum manifestly being present, the convention will be in order while the Rey. Father Cal- lahan will invoke the Divine bless- ing. The introduction of the clergyman was greeted with applause, the prayer was -short. During its delivery Roosevelt kept a close eye on the minister and on the body of delegates, Many delegates murmured the Lord's prayer with Father Callahan. As Father Callahan concluded, Chairman Rosewater pounded the table with his big gavel and announced, The sec- retary of the Republican national committee will read the call of thi: convention. The Secretary read the call. The moment the call was completed Gov- ernor Hadley of Missouri, the Roose velt floor leader was on his feet. Mr, Chairman, he called out. The chair recognizes the Governor of Missouri said Chairman Rosewa- ter. Mr, Chairman, I rise to a question of information, said Hadley, The Governor was beckoned to the stage and made his way there amid ap - plause. James B. Wateon of.-Indiana, Taft floor leader, followed him. In the meantime, William Barnes, Jr., of New York, was on his feet. I make a point of order he shouted, but was not recognized. Governor Hadley then stated his question whieh invol- yes the substitution of a roll call of delegates. Promised by the Roose- velt forces for, the temporary, roll prepared by the National committee. I rise to inguire whether the Nat- fonal Committee has framed for this convention a proper temporary roll said Hadley. James Watson, Taft floor leader, interrupted saying, Mr. Chairman I mak the point of order that nothing is in order before the convention be- fore it has been. organized. Both Hadley and Watson were cheered is they stood one on each)side by the chairman's table, facing /each other. I rose to a, question of informa- tion, answered: Governor Hadley, Preliminary to making a motion. I still have the recognition of the chair. Again the cheers broke out. Governor Hadley then put. his for- mal motion to take temporary roll of. Tatt delegates and substitute Roose- velt delegates in certain contested states, Mr. Watson renewed his point of order. before the list was read. The. point of order seems to be well taken, said Rosewater, but the governor will address himself to the public on the question, not wish- ing to be arbitary. Representative Zereno . Paine of New York was summoned to the stage by the Taft forces, as early Champion took the stage a round of cheers sWept the hall, Louisiana, New Jersey and California yelling wildly for Republican leaders. ALUMNI DAY AT YALE (Special to the News) New Haven, Conn., June 18 The alumn of Yale University swarmed over.the campys and throngh the old buildings today, which was alumni day, the second of commencement week. The exercises of the day open- ed with prayers in the chapel. Dur- ing the day the members of the cor- poration held the annual . meeting. The Alumnt Association also held its annual meeting and a mass of routine Tuesday, J Prseaasaay, BH The News In Nearly a a Every Home a a Every Night eae Would you be glad of the chance to rent room or two to congenial peo- ple? Would you like to secure a more profitable position where the/chances for advancement are more certain? Would -you-like tw dispose of house- hold property or realty at a fair price? Would you like to locate a business partner. These are a few of the score or more questions that may be asked and answered through the Want Col- cat umns each day. Those who wish to tent rooms aro put in touch with those who have . rooms to rent. Business partners aro located, realty is bought and. sold, employes and employers are brought together, buyers and sellers meet each day.as a result of the little Want Ads that have to play such an im- What Do You pea? Want Most? ? portant part in modern business, Are you faking full advantage of the Wants? Phone your Wants : 2 No. 13, Ring 2 TRUMPING UP. CHARGES: AGAINST LICENSE DEPT. MEN 10 SHIELD SELVES (Continued from page one) Qn the 28th of May two men from the License Department were sent west by Chief License Inspector For- ster, along the G. T. P, and . N. R. with instructions to secure evidence of the illegal sale of Hquor. They re- turned to Edmonton and reported eight cases in which they-had evi- dence. On the 8th of June the ques tion of prosecuting was taken up, and informations were sworn out before Inspector Raven at Edson on. the lth, Chief Provincial - Detective Nicholson, of the , Liquor License Branch, was sent to Edson, to prose- cute the cases. Informations were: laid against Irving Wolverton, Dave Bailey, Thomas Gosden and E. L, Mason of Edson and three other cases from Fitzhugh and points west. Wolverton laid a. charge against one of the Departmental men. for sell- ing: liquor illegally on the 29th of May. This case was tried before In- spector Raven-on June 13th and was dismissed. Another charge was laid by J. Brady (who was recently con- victed by the Department at Edson on. liquor charge) against one of the Departmental officers charging the latter with being drunk at Edson on. the 11th inst. - This case also came before Inspec- tor Raven on the 13th and as there was no evidence to prove the charge it was also dismissed. On the 12th, two Departmental men were charged, on information Jaid by Gosden, with indecent expos- wre. The offence in this connection being that of urinating at the rear of pool room, which is 65 feet in one direction, and 65 feet in another, from any other public place. This case was tried before R. H. Bradley, J. P., on June 14th and was also dis- missed. When Chief Provincial Detective Nicholson saw what looked Ike a the student body was transacted. Fol- lowing the meetings the trustees, al- umni and friends of the university joined in the festivities of the stu- dents, The commencement exer- cises will be held tomorrow. WINONA HOSTS TO DRUGGISTS - (Special to the News gt; Winona, Minn., June 18 The at- tendance at the annual convention of the Minesota State Pharmaceutical association which opened here today is unusuall large and it is expected that the three days session will be highly successful. At+ the opening sesion today the members were wel- comed by Mayor Julian F. Schroth and Charles T. Heller, of St. Paul, made the response. President Theo F, Leeb read his annual report and the rest of the sesion was devoted to committee reports and other routine busines, : KEYSTONE STATE BANKERS (Special to the News) Bedford Springs, Pa. June 18. William Livingston of Detroit, pret ident of the American Bankers As- sociation, President B. F. Harris of the Illinois Bankers Association, and Detective William J. Burns are among those who are to address the Penn- sylvania Bankers Association, which met here today for its eighteenth an- nual convention, A. J. Hazeltine, of Warren, presient of the State assoc- iation, presided at the opening ses- frame-up (to beat his clean-up ) on the men in the employ of the Liq- uor License Branch, he wired Chief License Inspector Forster at Edmon- ton, on Wednesday, to send him a ter Geo. barrister to defend. his men, O Connor went to Edson on Thurs day morning and acted in their de- fence in cach case, with the result as cited above, the dismissal of all these charges, When this attempt to baulk the work of the Department had been cleared away, prosecutions were tak- en up against.the men-chargedwith bootlegging. Each of these cases were tried before Inspector Raven on the 14th, , The case against Thomas Gosden was dismissed, the man's previous good character In Edson was argued before the magistrate and taken in consideration in connection with this prosecution The case against Irving Wolverton sion and delivered his annual ad- dress. The sessions will continue Some of the delegates and some of over tomorrow. was next taken up and he was found guilty of illegal trafficking in liquor and was fined 200.00 and costs, An- other charge against this same man preferred by the R. N, W. M. Police for selling Uquor legally on June 1st, was adjourned for eight days. The case against E. L. Mason was also adjourned until the 19th. Dave Bailley and two others frdin points west placed themselves in the position of evading the serving of warrants issued for their arrests, The charge against Neal Woodhouse, of Fitz. hugh, has also been remanded until RoR SALE Bay the 19th, : On Friday evening as the train was leaving the depot at Edson, the Lig- uor License man who was charged with being drunk at Edson on the 11th, and which case was dismissed after being tried under the Criminal Code, had a summons served-on him, to.appear on the same charge, the new Information being laid under a municipal by-law of the town of Ed- son. PLANS FOR WATER MAINS FOR OTHER SIDE OF RIVER (Continued from page one:) Linseed Of Gets Spur Track, Ald: Ainsley, moved that. permis- sion be granted the Alberta Linseed. Of Mill to connect their spur to the fiain spur of the railway, running to the rear of their property. It was explain d that the of mill and foundry had already built their spurs, but it was necessary for, the council to pass this resolution before the work could be sanctioned. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, etc., ads under these headings. 25 words, one day .. .. 25 26 words, three days .. 50 25 words,-elx days .. .. 1,00 Additional words at sam rate. No ad accepted for less than 25 cents, Cash must accompany the order, it will receive attention. HELY WANTED. MAID WANTED Apply to 422 Bs- planade, aegdtt VANTED Gen ral servant. Apply to Mrs, W, T. Williams, 728. Maier St. 28746 WVANTED First class carpenter foreman for responsibie position. Large work outside town. Must be all around manager. No others need apply. Apply to box 1298 News of- fice. 28708 VANTED Chambermaid. Apply housekeeper, Assiniboia Hotel. 38743 WANTED A capable general ser- vant, able to do plain cooking. No children. Wages 25.00 per month. Apply. to P. 0. box 83. Phone 304. 285dtt yy A-48D Panty girl. Apply to Cosmopolitan Hotel. 275att. WANTED Small team outfits for ditch work. Have 2000 miles. to let. Sizes of ditches from 3 to 8 toot bottom. Jense, McDonnell -Co., Bassano, Alta, 267dtt pee ete WANTED Men tnd women to learn barber trade. Summer rate now on. Situations guaranteed. Special rates to ladies. Particulars and cata- logue free. Moler College, 609 Cen- tre Bt, Calgary. agate SITUATIONS WANTED. JRESSMAKING done at 626 Toronto St. Prices reasonable. 285d6 FOR SALE gelding for sale, Good saddle horse, 100.00. Box 1301. News. 2goa6 FOR SALE 15 pure bred Jersey cows, just arrived from Ontario. 6 of these are of the strain of Mary Ann of St. Lambert, the world s cham- pion butter producer of the late Cap- tain Rolph herd, and 6 others traced to this heard, all of these are fresh, milking or springers, and can be seen at the stock yards. Apply to T. H. Finney, 225 Main St. 28746 inder 5 passenger Pierce-Arrow automobile in good condition, Also 1 six-ton wagon scale, 1 Westinghouse 5 horse power electric motor. Cheap for. cash or. wouR take good real estate. Apply at News office for address. 28743 BOARDING HOUSE Long lease, Goodwill, fixtures, ete. The lot as going concern. Big money maker. Snap. Box 1296, News office. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP 5 passenger, touring, in first-class condition, 30 horse power, fully. equipped. Apply P. 0, box 597. tf FOR SALE 1 20-horse power 4 cyi- H- 28446 LOST AND FOUND Lost Purse containing sum of money, about 8.00, milk tickets and. trading tickets. Reward. Mrs, Pon- steen, Elm 8t. 289db eee LOST Between elty hall and exhibi- tion grounds, the lower gear part of speedometer, Finder please return to BE. C. Drake and receive reward. 289d2e: ae ae ne SE ROOMS WANTED. THINGS Hue Hf NFURNISHED ROOM WANTED Advertiser requires no attend- ance for room, no board ;but would appreciate Kind people wherewith to Stay, Permancy, Moderate terms. Leave addresses for box 12100 News office. 28843 eins OFFICES TO RENT. Reta lean TO RENT, Furnished, 8 offices on Fourth Ave., from, 15.00. per mouth. H. B. Browne Co., Auction- eers, 619 Toronto St, Medicine Hat. Snow-White 7 TE a, kitchen Phones 703 or 295. 27eate woking, cut a ler Fee eee Se a ore OFFICE TO RENT Fine large office we wblbe se 20x24 feet in size, corner of 4th Avenue and Main street, upstaira in the News Block, Modern convenien- Ces and well lighted. ae we Most. central Take three-qu location in the elty. Apply at the lnour, six ounces News Ottice, lone iemon, one jand one extra MISCELLANEOUS Pee mae re WA4NTED LADIES' AND GENTS cast-off clothing, shoes, watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers, valises, suit Nemon-juice. (str Stir the teaspoor into the juice t Spread. this mis cases, stoves, musical instruments, it up. furniture, Democrat waggons, bug- ito me floured gies, harness, bicycles, carpenter mente tools, etc, raw hides and furs, horse oat hair, wool and f-ath rs, bought and * Take a chicke: sold, Apply to the Harvard Tatloring etoppea Ave), Co, 312 Fourth avenue, opposite a Ittle Dreamland theatre. P. 0. box 701. cut small, Phone 295. The Best Prices Pald for atone ae the above. 20D prwinegiaaafors HE MEDICINE HAT HIDE, FUR eer AND JUNK CO. The above have Take half a1 well washed; a milk, half a po end half a nutm it in a deep dish on hard the best selection of Second Hand Tools in the city. We carrr Furniture, Stoves and Bedding, new and second hand Clothing, Clocks, even when halt Watches, Jewelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- Ee aa volvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, SY and a nitenew line of winter goods, We buy everyiing mentioned above Ries and pay the best prices. Call at 504 Sette : South Raflway St. or Phone 587, tf et als water and a ni the top of the another soup p the boiling wa for twenty mit this way you b that the fish c CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W: 4 HENDERSON CO., chartered accountants and auditors, (estab- shed 1882), auditors, city of Medicine Hat, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat, Leth- L 4 Cenquel bridge. AE. Gibson, C.a, resident Four ounces partners Phone 198. Burns. Block. of breadcrumb: 275att onion, pepper, taste, Grate ch tar with bread and seasoning. with enov ten, then make out slightly, di cook in deep Rroon s ell a delics end pile in a serve as quick Iced AUCTIONEERS . B. BROWNE CO, Live Stock and General Auctioneers, 519 Tor- onto St, Stock Sales every Friday on Market Square at 1 o'clock. Ranch and farm stock sales conducted: -any- where, House furniture sales con- ducted anywhere, Consult us, our ex- perience at your disposal free, Phone One cupful 703. H. B, Browne Co, 519 To- ara teas ronto St. iszatt BUSINESS CARDS, ge iGER SEWING MACHINES an Sherlock, Manning Pianos an Organs for sale and to classes of insurance. W. J. Fleming, Office 381 Main Street. SPANIELS Brown curley retriev- The motion was unanimously car ers; pedigteed, fen weeks old; ried. Debentures, It was also arrang d to hand the city debentures, amounting to 370,394 in to the Bank of Montreal as secur- ity for the Council's overdraft at that bank of 70,000. S More Seats for Esplanade Park. Mr; McLeliand sata he noticed there was a great deal of congestion in the park, and he thought it might be ad. visable to open up another path in the centre. He thought this should be-done-before the 1st of Juty from best trained stock; just right age to train for fal shooting. Ken- nels getting over stocked. Will sell at the following low prices: Dogs 2.60; bitches, 500. Write R. W. Al- len, Hillside Kennels, Piapot, Sask. 27sazat STRAYED 20.00 REWARD The above reward will be paid for the return or in- E. Bartlett, B.a:sc Municipal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor Industrial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation, Plans, Etc. Room 14, Imperial Bank Building. Medicine Hat Phone 420 Painting and Paperhanging. Reynolds Stewart. Ald. Robinsofi aid he thought the idea was good. It was certainly crowded on Sunday night. Ald. Johnston asked if the park committee made any arrangtments about getting more seats and Mr. McClelland replied in the affirmative. On motion of Ald Doty, seconded by Ald. McClelland, it was decided to do the work. suggested. at once. Notice of Motion. Ald. Johnston gave notice that he would move at the next meeting that they amend by-Iw 168, Ald. Ansi y said in connection with the proposed city spur from Ogilvie's fhere was some complication in con- nection with the right of way. The . N. R, proposed crossing the track they had surveyed two or three times, He thought if the C, N. R. got thelr Plans registered there would be some difficulty in cancelling them. It ap- p ared from what the Mayor said that there was only 25 feet that the Ogttvie people would allow to be tak- en off their property and that woutd 'T not lt;be sufficient for two tracks. He thought it was necessary for the city to pass a by-law so they could use the site exclusively. On the suggestion of the chair, the matter was put In the form of a not- ice of motion to be moved on Friday night. The correspondence and other busi- ness was laid aside until Friday night,-when it Is expected the mayor will be back. in town. Years old, weight 1300 pounds, brand- ed either (two bar quarter cir- cle, or -Z on left hip. These horses were seen at Pete Welss May 13th. R. H, Starks, 28844 ROOMS TO RENT. JPURNISHED front bedroom on first floor for business gentleman, two blocks from city hall. Phone 132. 28943 TO RENT Nice front rent, bedroom to Apply to 793 Ottawa St. 28gdtt TO RENT Furnished front bedroom. Modern conveniences, Apply 642 Montreal St. assdte LET 2 nice unfurnished rooms, suitable for married couple, light housekeeping. Apply to bor 1299. News office, 28843 0 RENT Furnished rooms to rent, parlor, ed and sitting room, mod- ern conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 426 Toronto Street. 2t att BOARD AND ROOM. OOMS AND BOARD 10 rooms, newly furnished, terms moderate. 108 Montreal. 28346 formation leading to the recovery of - (4 h Avenue opposite Binnings) 1 brown -gelding and 1 light grey eee : : ae gelding with trimmed tails, about 4 fully ufrnished on cost of Pspering eS your rooms. Phone 156, PIANO TUNING fa VOICING and REGULATING t All Kinds of repair undertaken at ( the lowest charge consistent with best workmanship. ork Guaranteed. expe HAS. A. ADBIT Telephone 68. 505 Main St. MANLY N. CUTTER yy Representing . JAMES C. TEAGUE. ; Architect, Calgary, May be found at Anglican Church, Medicine Hat. Plans, Specifications, Superintend- ance, 28746 IMPOUNDED Impounded June 14th 1 grey geld- ing and 1 light bay mare, weight about 1200 Ibs. branded B on left shoulder, Will be sold on June 28th, CONFERENC 1912 at 14 o'clock unless claimed and - lawful charges paid. (Spe 289di0t W. Funnell, Poundkeeper. Buffalo, N tant confere the , Internat sion and ri leading wat NOTICE My wife having left my bed and board, i, the undersigned, will not be SUBSCRIBE NOW for the-Daily News. the United responsible for any debts incurred eregodays after this day, June 17, by her. ea eavanal 28843 Mr, Ernest 8. Nelson. Gresnithent the intersta chiet subje

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Attribution Image 1039 (1912-06-18), from microfilm reel 1039, (CU1739028). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.