1034

Date 1912-06-17

From 1034

ee CRESCENT fi in buy lots in lave seen val- B 2. there will be 3 alue by being By IEW be run 9 Let Medicine ie se he Pittsburg 4 MENT, BUT ke ce ake personal it lt; ee ge Ke ie ee . ie ater YRONTO ST. I gt; ee eee oe NT THEM Street. Only 3750 usual terms. Level and a fine , level, high, no Uusual Terms. ate, block 16, Cen- Co. BANK BUILDING. ce Co. NADE. daily livery Unless re Required. SS, fe In nit ans when you keep cleaned at this es- ut it is death lt;0 Every suit clean- the elegance of a ed suit. Spots, and baggy wrinkles ly eradicated when IBE OLEAN. RESSING CO. ffiee on Fourth Ave. Monday, Jui 1912. MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. Warning To the Public Here double is a chance to money your now in Altawana. A sure money maker. Block 6 .... 500 each. Block 3 .... 600 each. Block 7 . lt;.., 500 each; Block 8 .... 500 each. Block 14 ... 450 each. This property is only 3 minutes walk from the post office. Donald Currie 60m 1, Becker, Block. We Want Listings and have good buys in any part of the city. . CALGARY INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Tune 28th to July 5th. 1912. Freight paid on Alberta exhibits Cash offered for prizes and purses 42,000.00. 13,000.00 Attraction Programme including Jimmy Ward with a Curtis Aeroplane. The famous Navassar Ladies Military Band. Four East India Eleph- ants. and other features of merit. Exhibition Entries close June 15th. I. S..G. VAN WART, President. Prize List Entry Forms from B, L. RICHARDSON, Manager, Victoria Park, Calgary. J. A. LANDRY CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Residence and Office. 711 Ottawa St. Phone 626. Box 831. Job Work Attended to. It you want.a modern home, close in, 1 can supply you, as I have several good lots on which T:amt prepared to bufid for you according to your own idea and style. See me, and I will gladly show you the lots and some of the houses I have put up. Close in means 6 minutes from post office. HOUSES FOR SALE. NOW fs the time to enroll in the SOUTHERN ALBERT. WILLIAMSON - PATERSON Contractors. Shop Fittings and Repairs Given Prompt Attention. See Us for Screen Doors and Windows. BOX 353. 183-1m0. PHONE 712 City Sale Stables Heary Teams, Drivers, Saddle Horses For Salo Light and Heavy Draying Hay for Sale Fred McClain Phone - 85. Prop. RTA Guia lez) : Stenographers and Bookkeepers ) The Common Cause Tells Gentle reader, have you ever sold papers on the street corner? That was my happy experience one day not long ago, gnd my sympathy with the laboring classes has ever since been most profound, It was not for filthy lucre I did it indeed, without the Pmoral-supvort of. comfortable bal- ance at my bankers, I might never have had the courage to. hawk The Common Cause. But it was, as you have probably guessed, for the sake of a principle; for a movement that caused three-fifths of London to ar- gue-hotly pro-and con every day; and is as live an issue as any in Eng- Jand. Know then that the various women s suffrage societies in London publish each a weekly paper, price one penny. For the main policy of all of them even including the window-smashing soctety is educative to inform the public as to the aims and progress of the movement; and the newspapers, in London are hopelessly biased, pub- lishing inaccurate, garbled or sensa- tional accounts of their proceedings and objects, when they consent to publish any, So every day one may see on the street corners, young, pret-' ty and well-dresged, or old, plain, and dowdy women mainly the form- er patiently holding up their papers for the inspection of hurrying multi- tudes. I Gally Volunteered. So when at a meeting of the con- stitutfonal, non-militant society, one of the speakers called for volunteers to see their organ in Parliament Square the afternoon the Conciliation biil was to be debated on for the first time, L although I am a rank out- stder, thougitthat thts was ms- op- portunity to repay them for some of their information-and enthusiasm with which they had supplied me, and to gain a unique experience into the bar- gain. So I gafly volunteered. That golden Wednesday afternoon found me in Parliament Square, a red, white, and green badge on my coat, my arms full of papers, and my heart full of fear. The selling had just begun, a friendly policeman in- formed me; and as he spoke Sir Ed- ward Grey came tearing across the square, nearly knocking me-dewn-in his frantic effort to catch up with the cloeck Big . Ben was booming out three in his measured tones. Then a young member dashed by, in a green waistcoat, with a red tie. The combination was fearful to contem- plate, but if it augured well for the cause, what did that matter? I chose to think it more than a coincidence. Then three or four more Parliamen- tarlang strolled in, talking earnestly about golf the great gates clang- ed, and the square was left to the gen- eral public. A Talkative Australian. The general public hurried past without glancing my way for half an hour, Then an old man with a strag- gling grey beard and a wart on his lnese stopped and surveyed me from head to foot.. Will you have a mmon Cause? I inquired, to break the embarrassing silence. jo, thankee, I'll buy one tomor- row, he replied. I get em all. Have ye sold many? None yet. Well, now, that s too bad. I'm sor- ry for ye ( Then buy one, you goat, I cried inwardly.) 1 tell ye they're a slow lot here. I'm from Australia, I am. You wouldn't need to sell them there. Ye've got the vote. know it, I 'Grand, he -replied. Oh, I tell you, we know what's what out there, and he went on to expound hig views on the average Englishman, the average American, the arrange- ments of the universe, and the super-' jority of Australia over any other spot in it. His views were sound (except as Tegarded Australia.) but trite, and he was blocking me and my papers from public view, 60 I was glad when sweet-faced girl called me from the road, and I escaped from him. She was leaning toward me from a cart that looked uncommonly like one of our Canadian butcher carts, decorated with militant posters, and purple, white and green, the militant colors. And she requested to know whether she would be interfering with my Sales if che sold her paper, Votes for Women, on the opposite corner. As she could hardly interfere with what was non-existent, I gave her carte blanche (this is not a pun) and hur- ried back to my post. Luck Took a Tarn, With the disappearance of the Aus- tralian, my luck 6eemed to have turo- ed, for in the 1 xt few minutes I sold six, It was exciting enough to be standing on that historic square, watching he wonderful grey old building which have passed through so many storms unscathed. The day was glotious deep azure sky, behind the Gothic towers, golden sunlight, and just that faint blue haze which makes a thing of romance from the vista of a city street. Here on the square, the vivid new graas was not A CANADIAN GIRL SELLS SUFFRAGE NEWSPAPERS IN nay sy. ie wilt sovor be o,f PARLIAMENT SQUARE) veasoe soa unt quarter to Movement Took a Whole Afternoon to Sell Bundle Well, Vl stay here come to tet nen til you first on one foot and then on the oth- er, carefully refrained from swearing every half-mipute, and almost lost his faith in woman's suffrage under the Truth About the Women s of Papers at a Penny Apieco- Amusing Incidents. question of moment not onlf'to the The Concilla- y votejer Yaw anybody more Impatient in my life. In those dim, old Parliamentary balls the powers that be were deciding women of the nation. tion bill proposed to give the to women property-owners, provided their husbands did not vote in the same electorate, which would have been a great-advance. knows now, the bill was defeated by small majority, many members vot- ing against it because of the recent militant outbreak. As that outbreak was a direct protest against the bill, and its narrow scope, the action seem- ed an extraordinary exhibition of masculine logic but it sent the meas- ure to its doom. As I'say, it was exciting enough to be oiitside the building where the fate of so many yearning females was the private excitement of selling, and making change, and egging on reluct- ant buyers, like a real business wo- man. Bought All the Others. The Women s Freedom League (the working women s soclety,) the Ag- tresses Franchise League, the Men's League for Women's Suffrage, the Chureh Society all had their organs represented, and I loyally bought them all, on strict condition that their vendors bought The Common: Cause. The only one I refused was the anti-suffrage paper I had read it often, and its glaring mis-statements, particularly about America, had an- noyed me so excessively I did not care to repeat the experiment. Its vendor was a sandwich-board man the only paid seller on the square. No, I don t want one, I said on his solicitation. T don't Uke it. Nor more do I, miss, he cad behind his hand. I'm a suffragist. I bam, and -so s the mis- sus, But, Lor'm, I m hout of work, and a eellery s a sellery wherever you get itt A prunes-and-prisms Englishwoman minced towards me and I murmured wickedly in her ear: Buy a Common Cause ? She: lifted hands of horror, and shook them as she fled. An old workman peered at the paper short- sightedly. No, no, I don't give to Yool gans he said grandly, and at my delighted laughter. Hey? Hain t you ooligans? I explained that this particular society strongly condemn- ea militant tactics. Bah Ye don't know what ye want, he growled, dis- appointed. Superior Chappies. Two tall, well-groomed English- men stopped and read halt of the front page of the paper before one of them spoke. Ah, you're non-mili- tant, he remarked; that courtesy in This voice he would accord to any wo- man, well-blended with a sense of his own superiority to them all. Well, I have more. patience with that socie- ty than the militant. The suffrage is not doing very well in the United States, is it? his:voice still cool and courteous, but filled with triumph at his own sagacity. Yes, it is, I answered. Of course you know that six States have it al- ready. Enthusiasm is steadily grow- ing for it in the others, It has even, I remarked, measuring him with my eye, become the thing in some social circles. Bah jove he said, And then, But how is it doing in Bos- ton? I don t know, I sald quietly. I am not Bostonian. Oh, you're not a Bostonian. Oh, you're not a. Bos- tonian, rather flatly. No, I replied, nor yet an American and witnessed gleefully his complete discomfiture. The afternoon wore aw: haze merged into that unearthly gold en light that sometimes precedes most glorious sunsets. The crowds were liurning. towards the tea shops. and 1 began to grow very, hungry. How are you getting on? asked a fellow-worker, with the freemasonry imparted by a common point of view. have only two left, I replied.) Have a Commoh Cause? This to a group of men, and girls who had stopped to survey me. I had grown quite used to,peing stared at by this time. No, indeed, cried one of the men. I kKhow enough about ladies already and the group moved off with loud laughter. I never heard a man say that who really knew any- ing about them, remarked my com- panion, with a sigh, and departed tea- wards. A Male Canadian. Suddenly I saw another Canadian In London passing. Buy a Common Cause? I said in a meek voice. And he spun on his heel. What are you doing here? he cried. Of course I'll buy one. But I don t need converting you know, he added with a grin. I'm all for it. 1 know it; so are all the nice men I know, I remarked, as thanks for the penny. Now I've only one left to sell. I say, have you had tea? I shook my head, :Well won't you please come and have it with me? Charmed; when I've sold this paper. Oh, hang well, I mean look here, yet dulled by London smoke, the trees were in bud, and a bird sang gloriously above the surging city life. let me buy it. strain of waiting. Male aud Female Patien e. would have su trying for forty years to get the yote, As the world etill in his astonishment. Hanging in the balance, even without they re doing not because they're in many windows you hed if youd been without having any attention paid to 2 1 said. at.Jast, laughing, I nev- But you don t believe in breaking windows he sald, actually standing No, indeed, I don't replied with energy. But I see their point of view. There are Women who need the vote more than you need your tea, who've been fgnored so long that they're breaking windows because they think there isn't any other way to get it. Did you ever read the Par- able of the Unjust Judse? By jovet he said. I don t wonder they get mad And even now, I remarked, a temper, but as settled policy. And how would you lke to be in prison on a day like this? They must be awfully keen on It, he said, looking uncomfortable. hey're so Keen on it, I said, warming to the Subject, that they face ignominy and loss of social position, and insult from the man on the street and in the club (he clenched his fists) and physteal suffering, and all the rest of it, although they are many of them musicians and artists and doc- tors, and all well-educated women. I may think they are rowdy and un- lndylike and impolite, but who am I to judge them When I've never in my life given up a thing for it myself? The Last Paper Sold. You're giving up your tea, at any rate, he murmured, his sense of hu- mor coming to the rescue. 'm not even doing that I ex- claimed triumphantly, for here comes a buyer. lt;I se it in her ey And sure enough the large lady who bore down upon us full sail, had a penny in her hand. Thank you so much, I said. I can go and have some tea. Haven't you had your tea yet? she cried, You poor dear, how aw- ful For to the average Briton, tea between four and five comes as the aun rises and sets, and is as necessary to comfort and well-being as that luminary. 1 don't think F could: be more -con- verted, said the other Canadian, res- cuing me from horse on one hand and a taxi on the other. But I am Blessings on you I wish you were a legislator I responded. And we dived into the teashop. PEERS EEE EEE Now + * * WINNIFRED + + + PEEP EERE EEE ES (rom Winnttred Record) The following lipped from the Ber- lin News Record, will remind us of the time when our friend G. C. joined the benedicts: A pretty June wedding was solem- nized at 2 o'clock When Miss Viola Christina May became the wife of Mr. George Brighton Harper, a prospet- ous merchant of Winifred, Alta. St, Peter's church, where the cere- mony took place, was very beautiful- ly decorated with palms and the bri- dal wreath, the color scheme being green and white . Rey. F. E. Oberlan- der performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of guests, The bride looked charming, being attired in white satin with pearl trimmings, and wearing the customary veil and orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Hannah May, was beau- bride's maid, Miss Blonda Nicholson of Toronto, formerly of Buffalo, wore pink satin, Mr, Harold Wright of To- onto performed the duties of grooms- Huether were attentive ushers. Following the ceremony the guests: sat down to a Stimptuous dinner at the bride s home, The table and room decorative scheme here too, was the pretty blending of green and white. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful, useful and costly gifts, be- speaking high esteem in which she was held. The groom's gift to ithe Liide was a pearl sunburst while a beautifvl pennant and gold bracelet were the gifts to the maid of honor aad bridesmaid respectively. The bride received a magnificent Hains Brothers piano from her father. vests from London and Toronto were present at the wedding. The yonog couple left this evening for a short trip eastward, after which they will spend a short time in Berlin be- fore leaving for their future home in Winnifred, Alta. They are followed by every good wish from friends in Ber- lin and Waterloo, where the young couple are well known and highly es- teemed. The following clipping is of inter est to the people of Winnifred in that the couple mentioned-are the parents of Mrs. A. Winchcombe. A refreshing little human story comes from Finchley, where today Mr. and Mrs, Quinton, an octogenarian couple rapidly nearing their ninetieth years, are celebrating their diamond No; you've one already; you don t need another. wedding. romance of married Ife. Sixty yea ago, in April, 1862, Mr. Quinton was manager of a grocer s establishment in Hammersmith, and in that year he married. Fate appears to have been kind and unkind in turn, for whereas Mr. Quinton prospered at first, for- tun In the end left him fn the lurch. With his life's savings Mr. Quinton invested in a business of his own, but the multiple-shop had by this time com into the field, and every penny disappeared in the venture. Mr Quinton no longer a young man and handicapped by a family of thir- teen, had to start life again, which he did with excellent results. In the meantime his family grew UD, and were in a measure able to assist in retrieving the famfy fortunes. All thirteen of the children were successfully reared, but ten only are now alive, These are scattered all over the world, some in England, oth- ers in Canada, New ealand, and Aus- tralia, All are married, and the fam- ily is represented by four genera- tions, the united total -being 107. If Mr. Quinton s great expectation is realized, there will be a gathering this year under the old roof-tree where he and his wife intend to be photo- graphed with their colony of descen- dants, Robert Stewart is busy this: week building a residence on his hom stead southeast of town. Bob says the house is to comply with the Inws of the land, not the laws of matrimony. Frank Baker was in Medicine Hat on. business this week. . B. Brager has moved to town for the balance of the summer and 1s busy finishing. his cottage. J. C, Freeman finished putting in 2. 400. acre crop on Tuesday and took time to make a trip to Bow Island. On Thursday, June the 6th, Master D. J. Champine was a business vis- itor to Burdett on Friday. That farmer near Vermillion who sold his barley for 34 cents at home when he could have gotten 1.20 for it in Minneapolis will not take very friendly to the assertion of the Con- servatives that Reciprocity is a dead Issue. Mrs. W. J. Oliver visited with friends in Bow Island on Saturday. C. B. Davis who has been a freight conductor on the Great Northern, met with a serious accident while making up a train in the yards at Havre, Montana, He lost one foot and was otherwise injured. Mr, Davis is a son of Mrs. E, B. Weed and a broth- er of Mrs. G. W. Fleming. At last reports he was improving .rapidly. The day trains are equipped for carrying mail and in the future the towns on the Crow's Nest line will have two malls a day each way in place-ot-one-as formeriy. This will be a great improvement and is duc to the untiring efforts put forth by the Associated Boards of Trade. A. B. Kendall was a passenger to Lethbridge on business on Monda: Mrs. J. L. Wright and daughters of Medicine Hat arrived on Monday to spend a few days on the farm. Don t forget the dance next Wed- nesday evening in the 1.0.0.F. hall. The music will be furnished by Ryge and Tremblay, This in itself insures good time. Come and enjoy your- self. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Gosselin -attended the supper given by the Whitla Lad- ies Ald on Friday night. Mr, Roy McLean and Miss Mae Agar took in the church supper and dance at Whitla on Friday night. Miss Hazel Rodney, a sister of Mrs. R. H. Cook and Miss Selma Roland of Dunkirk, Mont. arrived on Thursday morning for a visit with friends in and around Winifred. The meeting of the Ladies Aid held in the church on Thursday evening was the success of the season. There were over seventy present and the following programme was rendered by the young lady members of the aid: Duet, Misses Mclean and Agar; read- ing, Miss McFarlane; Quartet, Misses Agar, Munroe, McFarlane and Mc- TUN; -gowned pate hive, whttethe Lean; Duet,Missea Muntae and Mc We hav NOTICE me atoats opened an office in Suite IL, in the Im- 3, perial Bank Building. We will be pleased to re- TO BUILDERS : 3, ceive ANY ORDERS or PAYMENTS OF AG COUNTS at our up Town Offices. - a Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Special Millwork Phone Offices 760; Mill 60. . RG seer re ee Soe aes eam Reliable Information First Hand That is what those who are interested in Canada financially, commiercially and industrially want. Such informtion can be had every week by reading. THE FINANCIAL POST OF CANADA. The Financial Post gives authentic and up-to-date information every week regarding Canadian business conditions. The Financial Post is quoted as an authority by leading Amer- ican and British publication8 when referring to Canadian investmenits. The Financial Post gets first band information which Is often times exclusive. The Investors Information Bureau, through which reliable in- formation can be had concerning any Canadian Investment is free to subseribers, All correspodence is treated confidentially. Write for sample copy and further information concerning THE FINANCIAL POST OF CANADA The Canadian Newspaper for Investors. F. HASSARD, Western Manager. 901 Dominion Trust Building. , Ine 22. REGINA, SASK. WESTERN CANADA'S CENTENARY THE GREATEST YEAR OF THE WEST'S GREAT FAIR July 10 -20 a EXCURSIONS FROM EVERYWHERE but when ske picked herself up, con- siderably bruised, she concluded there was nothing slow about him. Mr. Jas. B. Moran and a number of others are erecting new cottagesin the Flowering Plains district, south of Forty Mile Coulee. Mr, and Mrs. Herman were visiting Mrs, Herman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holweger, last Sunday. Mr. Herman ig convalescing from a recent illness. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Jones were call- ers at Prosby Sunday evening. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Lancaster were callers at Mrs, Ed, Iverson's Thurs- day last. af five acres into flax for H. F. Lurvey We are glad to know that Mrs. Al- last week. bert Jones was able to be out to Sin- Wm. Wilbur and family called at/day Schoo again last Sunday. the John Porter home on Sunday. Grandpa Hanaford, eighty two Years School will commence the 2nd of old, recently walked six miles.to the July in this district for a term-of four post office and return, crossing Forty- months. Mile Coulee in the journey. Wm. Wilbur called on Dave Settle Mr. Radko returned to his home- on Tuesday morning. stead this week. a Phe frost last week was not good Rev. Amacher, of Medicine Hat, was for the gardens and all the garden- unable to hold services at Prosby ers-hope it will be the last this sum- school house last Sunday evening. mer. Dave Shideler called in the vicinity on Sunday. J. R. Agar was in the vicinity on Saturday to see if-any of the farmers wished to take out hail insurance, Alfalfa will do well in this country,, if any one wishes to see a sample, L. B. Losey has it. He put it in a year nese pestd are gaining ground ev- lery-day-as the country. is brought un- der cultivation. They attack the growing crops worse during a spell of dry weather than at any other time. Get busy and fight before it is too late Swat and swat hard. i CHERRY COULEE August Johnson had th misfortune of having a four year old horse cut) quite badly in the barb wire fence. Mrs. C. Foster called on Mrs. John Potter last Thursday afternoon. W. Taylor disked and drilled forty NEWDALE The Farmers Union meets this urday evening at 8.30 p, m. All ers and homesteaders should themselves of this splendid op a ity to financially benefit themsel es. All pull together. Remember the date Farlane ;Chorus, Misses Agar, La- Marsh, McLean, McFarlane, Munroe, Mattheson and Dennison. Rey. Hurd- man gave a very interesting talk af- Mes: n May and J. ter which luncheon was served, and the serving settted one questton; namely, that the young ladies of Win- nifred have learned the art of cook- ing, for the lunch was one that will long be remembered. The next meet- ing of the Aid will be held in the church in two weeks. Mesdames Weed, Paul, Fleming and Parker are the next entertainment commit- tee. The question of an unlimited sup- ply of good water for Winnifred has been solved, and solved to the satis- faction of all, thanks to the proprie- tors of the Hotel Winnifred. The managers of the drill which for the past three weeks has been engaged on the hotel property sinking a well, made the announcement on Tuesday that they had struck water at a depth of 288 feet. The water rose rapidly to within fgrty feet of the surface, and is of a good quality and soft. The estimated strength of the flow is 12,000 gallons a day. This well would easily furnish water for the whole town, Swat the fly, is the slogan of every household. at this season of the year. It Is a good one and should be prac- ticed by all members of the house- hold. Just as the fly 1s a menace to the health and happineas of the home, s0 1s the gopher to the growing crops and while the warfare against the fly is going on In the home, would it Sine Ist, atthe Newdate schook house. Mr, Brohman again has bis neigh- bors sympathy. He his bad bad luck No doul . many know that Prosby on his track again. One of his best (short for prosperity isan Interna- horses died suddenly one day last tional Harvester trade-word. Then week. This, following so closely on- one is not surprised to eee the fol- his fire disaster makes things look lowing in a recent issue of the Har- ue . Perhaps, however, the yester World : The little town of est cloud has a silver Uning, and 80 Prosby, located in Northwest Cana- t will not all be trouble, but-some- da, recelved its name through the en- thin gbetter will come soon, we feel thusiasm and loyalty of Wm, A. Jones sure. We need faith, trust and hope who at one time was a collector in as companions continually, while we this territory for our company. Mr. live out here on our homesteads, or B, Lancaster, who at one time worked else at times It would be unbearable. for the International Harvester Com - Mr. Art. Wilson returned Friday pany, strange to say, is postmaster of from Bow Island, where he went about this thriving, coming, hopeful metro- 10 days before to be near medical polis. Prosby is located in the heart) treatment for rheumatism. He stayed of the wheat-growing regione of Can- with his parents while in town. He ida, called by those who know the ix much improved. Bread Basket of the World. Who Crops are looking promising. Gar- knows but that in establishing this dens only fair. Cot worms, wire little town in this part of the world, Worms and gophers still persist in the seeds of an embuyonic Chicago taking a plant here and there tilt it may have been planted. ig necessary to-keep continually rak- Mr, Nightingale preached his fare- ing and killing in order to keep our well sermon at Lancaster school house. gardens at all. Potatoes look uice, June 9th, Another young man fills however. the vacancy immediately. Services Mr. Pete Arvidson lost 2 colts from every 2nd and 4th Sabbath. wire cuts just lately, This makes 3 Prosby is also tosing Mr. Morgan, colts that have died within a few but he will be followed by a young months, It seems pretty bad for such man from Yorkshire, England. Ser-;financlal losses are great now that vices every 1st and 3rd Sabbath. horses are so high priced. We understand there will be a pic- Listen Hear those wedding bells? nic at Fertile Plains Thursday, June No? Well, wait awhile and you will, 20m, No doubt a number from here Soon We will lose one more bachelor. will attend, Mrs, Pat O Neil gna her daughter, Prosby Farmers Union is also plan- Mrs. Hickey, spent Wednesday ning a picnic for Dominion Day. Mrs, P. C. Buebring prior to ago and it is doing fine, PROSBY LOCALS. not be good policy to carry the fight Into the open country with a little Mr, and Mrs, Quinton s story Is more vigor and swat the gopher. Mrs, 8, D, Hicks recently mounted Hickey's return to her home, im Mim- what was considered a slow horse, nesota. I oa)

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Attribution Image 1034 (1912-06-17), from microfilm reel 1034, (CU1739012). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.