947

Date 1912-06-05

From 947

. June 5th, 1912, -Lovely resident lots ) each. Now Is your cheap lot at 130.00 halt cash, 6 apd 12 one or all at this 16 and 16, bik and 14, bik. 23. gh, North Edmonion, 27703 3 TO RENT. ulshed, 3 offices on from 15.00 per owne Co., Auction- o St, Medicine Hat. 5. 27eatt NT Fine large office Size, corner of 4th Modern convenien- shted. Most central city, Apply at the TO RENT. nicely furnished ms in modern house. le for stable or gar- Ottawa St. 278d3 ished rooms to rent. 5D. m., 234 Braemar 278a3 T Two rooms, fully be let as suite, un- asekeeping, or singly rnished Ave. if desired.) 277att ished rooms to rent, nd sitting room, mod- , Suitable for two y 426 Toronto Street. 27aate ) framt bed room, furnished, house ful- ly 489, Montreal St. 27306 LLANEOUS: 1ES' AND GENTS hing, shoes, watches, svolvers, valises, suit - ausical instruments, crat waggons, bug- Dicyeles, carpenter ides and furs, horse fathers, bought and he Harvard Talloring 2 avenue, opposite tre. P.O. box 701. Best Prices Paid for 28Dtt. B HAT HIDE, CO: The above have t selection of Second the city, We carr gt; sand Bedding, new d Clothing, Clocks, y, Rifles, Guns, Re , Buggies, Harne line of winter sods, t prices, Call at 504 St. or Phone 687. tf ) ACCOUNTANTS FUR, Wednesday, June Sth, 1912. MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. Ne siesiosioctes do eteeies: naan mae te eae ea sos Vests Just received a ship- ment of summer vests from Bloom and Hor- ner, New York city. The vests are correctly tailored and the pat- terns are very swell, in fact the above firm are the acknowledged lead- ers in fancy vests on the American side. Look them over. Complete Men's Outfitters. Turpin Bros The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth The Shoe Values In Our Gorner Window Show a saving for Thursday, Friexy and Saturday - that Is worth while. We sell men s shoes only and can give you fine values and styles H.S.IRELAND C.P.R. MENS STORE SON CO., chartered and auditors, (estab- itors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- ibson, C.A, resident 198. Burns Block. 276att TONEERS Ef CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 519 Tor- Sales every Friday e at 1 o'clock. Rancb sales conducted -any- furniture sales con- Consult us, our ex- disposal free. Phone wne C0, 519 To- iszatt SS CARDS, NG MACHINES an maine Pianos an and to rent All mice. W. J. Fleming, Street. ett, B.A.Sc al Engineer, berta Land Surveyor Spur Railways, Sewage, Irrigation, ns, Etc. Bank Building. Phone 420 Paperhanging. 3 Stewart. opposite Binnings) r Estimates cheer- on cost of Papering mie 156, TUNING id REGULATING repair undertaken at ge consistent with ip. rk Guarantecd. A. ADSIT 505 Main St. Mare Lost Box Springs about an mare, 7 years old, nds, heavy with foal. shoulder. Suitable whos, White. Medicine 2azai2 SEs Billiard Experts to Tour Dominton Greatest All-round English Player Sailed for Canada With Boy Wonder: John Roberts, probably the greatest English billiard player who has ever handled a cue, salled todayy Empress of Ireland, along Newman, the latest*sensation. among the professionals in the old country. Mr. Newman is one of. the youngest players in the game, but he has shown wonderful form during the past sea- , and cihough he is not in. the class of Inmakr-Sievenson or Robett, he ls.a great player. Newman went sionals ia ihe/oud: countey-duriug tie season just finished and he made a creditable showing against them all. He has signed up with Roberts to tour Canada, and both will be seen in action in the big professional tour- nament in Eastern Canada which is to be pulled off this month. PREPEEEEE EHS SE WALTER R. KNOX CHALLENGES WORLD Toronto, June Walter B. Knox, the Canadian all- round pro. champion, who has charge of the Canadian Oly- mpia Athletic team, which leaves for Sweden on June 15th, fs out with a challenge to meet any man of his weght in the world ina contest with the 8, 12, 14, 16 and 22 pound shot. He will wager/Anything from 100 to 500 on his chances. His weight is 150 pounds. He is a wonder with the shot for a small man, and has beaten many weight men a hundred pounds heavier than hmself, He also wants to meet Jock McKenzie, the Scotch all-round champion, or any all-round man for the all- round championship of the world, For a man who can run .10 flat, pole vault 12 feet high jump 5 feet 8, and broad jump 22 feet, Knox is a mar- vel with the weights. PELE EEE EEE EEE bebe bebe cde she decd be the ode oh oo oke he obo ode beats obo be ole be oko obe be beste thee Meeks obs obo obe obs eke of eke ole obs obo obo ofe obo fe obs ole fe ole ole obs fe eke obe oho che fe oh obo ke eof de Derby for leony Shot the winner, although in the betting he on the with A: oeatotente entectr ate eteateeteateeteatestete eonieeteateegesteoouteeeateeteatoateatecteatoate eeafoctealeetoateasetecteatecteateeteats foatvets Falls, Starting i Ahead of Big Field in Epsum, June . The Derby stakes of 6500 sovereigns for three year old colts and fillies about one mile and pael's grey filly Tagalio by Cyllenes half was won today by W. Rap- ? pael's grey filly Tagalie by Cyllenes Tagalie, who started 100 to 8, L. Newmann s Jaegar by Hager Mes- hg 8 to 1 second, August Belmonts Tre earre Rocks and Teiha- TEy- third. . The field num- bered tree two, and also rans in- jeluding the favorite Sweeper II. who started at 2 to 1, Catmint and Mor- drad at'100 to 7, White Star at 100 to 1, and Alepse; Chili IL, October, Bryn Mawyr, Cylba Farman, Hall Cross, Javelin Jingling, Gordie Kos- ciuske, Lorrenzo, Orchestron, Royal Mail and Wisemacun. : Two furlongs from home Tagalie went to the front and won in a canter by four lengths. two lengths separated second and third. Tagalie was comparatively unknown until starting at 20 to. 1. She won the one thousand guineas with ease... With the exception of Signorinetta in 1908 a filly has not won the Derby since Shotover in 1892. Tagalie, who is trained by Dawson Waugh, is an odds on favor- ite for the Oaks run on Friday. She is also engaged in the St. Legar. (W. A. P. Bulletin) Epsom Downs, Eng., June 5. W. Raphael's Tagalle, a little favored horse, won the Derby today by four lengths. 1. Newmann s Jaeger was second and August Belmont's Tracery, third, 4 OW. ALP. Bulletin) Epsom Downs, Eng., June 6, Tag- jalle, Johnny Reiff up, won by four lengths. The King s horse, Pintaudo, was fourth, i (W. A. P. Cable.) London, June 5. The presence of the King and Queen at suet aay, ciety leaders to witness the Derby, the blue ribbon event of the English turf. The King s colt, Pintadau, is consid- ered to have a fair chance of proving does not seem to be a great favorite. The weather forecast indicates heavy showers, which may mar the success Unknown Filley - Cops Epsom Derby We: (W. A.B, Cable.) Fe ue (W, AR: Dispatch) + BIG LEAGUE Chicago, Ta, June Mawdelsea x, Brooke, of the Motor oat Club of England, is the first owner sod SCORES across the Atlantic to enter the con- 8 test for the carnival: races here in Poh tb ob ok ok ke bok ob : Bos ROMpS HOME POUP LENBtaS ccived inst mighty Historical Event. Cincinnati JUNE 5 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS Brooklyn... + Humphries: and Melean, 1883 Battling Nelson, former light- Dagon, Yingling, Miller ami with something lke twenty-slx start- weignt champlon of the world, was Plttsburg ...... 01... 4 ers, The Intest betting makes H. B./4o.) in Copenhagen, Denmark Philadelphia . a BDuryea s Sweeper 11. the favorite at i999 4g Wolgast knocked out Tom- O'Toole, Cofe asd Kell ; tor; Newmann's Jaeger is at 9 tol 4y rangdon in fitet round at Phila- Brennan and Doin, : J. B: Noal s White Star 100 to 10; Geipnia, Boated Al Pintadaa pe 16 gt; 1911 Ray Bronson outpointed Mor- Chieago-.a, ... 264 ris Bloom in 19 rounds at Indianapo- Tyler and Kling. QW, A. P. Cable.) London, June 5. A-heavy downpour of rain interfered with the pleasure of those who decided to go to Epsom by road for the Derby today. However, the sun-broke through the clouds and towards noon fine weather was exper- ienced at the track with threats, nev- ertheless; of more shawers and poss- bly a thunderstorm. The presence of the King and Queen made it a brilliant gathering of soclety, At least a half million peo- ple are, expected on the Downs by the time the horfes parade before the stands for the great classic of the English turf. Cw, A. P. Cable.) Bulletin Sweeper, the favorite, owned by. H. B. Duryea, the American, finished s verith among twenty star- The race for the Derby which takes Place today, is interesting chlefiy be- erican colt of recent years, Sweeper, and also because some of the best English two-year-olds are either not at their best, or have gone amiss in training for the Derby ag three-year- olds, leaving the contest an open one with-some uncertainty as to the re- sult, Whether the American horse will win depends on whether he is a stayer over a distance of ground. He has already won the 2,000 guineas at a mile, but the remaining half-mile may prove too severe atest, As/a ruie American horses are best as sprinters over four furlongs to a mile anda goodly number in the American stadbook trace to obscurity on the dam's side, four crosses being suffi- stock as the fountain head. have the blood behiia them and gen- erally are better stayers over any dis- tance from a mile to four miles or up-/ wards, There is no stain in their ped- igree. Epsom is-the most important race course in the kingdom and generally ; of the Derby: from social. standpoint. open one. There will be a large field Is Not a (By Matthew Nelson is today celebrathig the thirtieth anniversary of his birth in dear old Copenhagen as a down- and-outer, a financial wreck, a once-. Was whose only occupation s panhan- dling for drinks and reciting the glor- Bo, think again, Bat at thirty for he was: born in Denmark on-June 5, 1882s still a lively lad and is making a mint of money at literature, science and the arts, He is not the old Bat who won the lightweight championship of the world from that Old Master, Joe Gans .of Baltimo; but in spite of the weight of years that Test heavy. upon his aging shoulders, fight stuff that resembles to the nood and unsophisticated eye, the really truly article. Oscar B. M. Nelson, as aforesaid, was born in Copenhagen, but at a tender age he decided that there was. something rotten in Den- mark, and hiked across the wet and sobbing sea to the land of promi e. His education was in the well known and much patronized School of Ad- versity, of which Prof, Hard Knox ig dean, and he matriculated successs- fully and graduated with honors. His battles with the world, Jimmy Britt, Joe Gans and Adolph Wildcat Wol- gast are, as the pote says, as a tale that Is told. Out of these encounters did not always emerge with the laurels of hard-earned victory, but he always got away with something that is more nutritious, tan laurels. to-wit, kale, And did the young Dane, at the head of procession of trucks loaded with coin, go away under the flaring lights to riot of vice? An- swer: Nary time, He put his money in banks or invested it in ranches, houses, lots, stocks, bonds, and oth- er chattels, with the result that to- day the former champion is estimated to be worth umpty million copecks. ja . Bat went in for literacheor, Bat Nelson, 30 To-day, Gra : If you imagine that Oscar Battlingjand wrote an autobiography perhaps Sire a Ay he Js able to put up a brand of the ** draws a Cosmopolitan crowd of near- The race is still regarded as a very iy a million people on Derby Day. been expended (Continued on page 8.) Down-and-Outer) with some slight assistance from Which he derived a considerable sum in the way of royalties. Nelson ig; not the attraction that he-onc was, either as fighter or dramatic artist, Yet he is still able to collect more than his share of the per capita wealth heard Nelson-say: Come on, every- body, and name your pizen. That Is what hag put a crimp in the health und purse of scores of fighters. So, Bo, although your old friend Bat is an old, old man of thirty, you need- n t pags a hat for him. Bat will manage to scramble along somehow. ee Sob bob bebo te eee te + JOHNSTON THINKS. HE IS A SPRINTER, Winnipeg, Man., June 5 Jack Johnson, the heavy welght nampion thinks ne is a sprinter, and so he i says Tom Flanagan. I used to do 101-5 myself, but when I was. t Reno with hith lt;he did ten miles on the road and then ran away fromt-me in a hun- dred yard dash. Walter Knox, the Canadian all-round champion,. kidded Joh into betting 240 on, a 240 yard match race with him, and they were getting ready to run when Little, then the black s manager, interfer- ed. Knox tried to tease Johnson into carrying out the race by calling him a white livered coon inv pool room, Johnson made a race for Knox, but the latter hurdled through a window and dusted, Hott heehee z Feee eet e beeen LEELEEEE SSE E SEE EE EE PEE EP EE EEE dete stestecte tod ters. ers. cause of the presence of the best Am- clent to register, while English 'and jing contest between Exist . Barry piish Thoroushbreds must trace back 5 oratrenrer amtt three hundred years or so to Arabian ENGLISH BOAT ENTERED SCORES OF LOCAL RIFLE CLUB'S FIRST SPOON-LEACUE SHOOT Sculling Honors (Special Dispateh) London, June 5. Great interest. is being attached to the coming scul- the present ; champion, Dick Arnst. Though this race is scheduled to take place on July 29, Arnst is already out in the Thames learning the deviating water course and hardening his muscles in Preparation for the contest. in which the title and 2,500 a side are the stakes. Arnst is described as a veri- table Hercules, whose power has not only in -sculling jbut has. also made him champion joyelist, and very nearly the cham- jpion shot of England. As yet, des- ite the apparent interest, Barry is finding great difficulty in raising the 2,500 which he has guarantecd Amst as expenses to cover the trip up from Australia, and this is so worrying him that training is next to impossible until the source of the amount is in clear view. This guar- antee was made in view of the fact ithat Arnst waived his tight to race on home waters, where the climate would naturally be strongly in his favor. Even English subj cts, less acclimatized, have a fear of the FOOTBALL The Caledonians were suecessful in defeating the C.P.R, Freight Shed team by 2 goals to 1 iast evening. The weather conditions were ideal for good play and the small crowd had an opportunity of Witnessing an ssealent game. Tho Callies had the of the play during the greater Part of the gamo although the frst jten minutes was pretty much. all Breigit Shed. The Preight Shed scored their only goal on a kick off a foul by Lockett from 80 yards, Mo- Queen misjudged the height of the ball and it went under the bar. For the Callies Marr scored tho goals and throughout played a star game. He and Sinclair are a pair that are hard to beat in their posi- When Jobnson was at ene ie Emoryvlle, Cal., training for ie his bout with Al Kaufman, Callies, (2): Goal, McQueen, backs, Corbett and Sinclair, halves, Cha: forwards, Marr, McPherson, Cox, Kidd and ters, Burns and McKay; Milroy. Freight Shed, (1): Goal, MeNowin, backs, Lockett and Tilley; halves, Sharland, Willox and Clay; forwards Jones, Willox, Wight, Barber and Smith. FIGHTERS WHO MEET TONIGHT Ad Wolgast vs, rounds, t Pittsburgh, Phil Brock, Johnny Kilbane vs. Tommy O'Toole 6 rounds at Philadelphia, Superior -.. 2... 7 Dututh A v8 St, Louls ality 9 New York ... . 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wilhelm and Blair. Aikes and Roth. Jensei and- Anderson. Foss, Worman and Erickson. WE Etmonton ... nek Ua Bassano 4 Ford and Weinhoim, Deliar and Bliss, Calgary c Sasi Red Deer ... 8 Fulwelder and Bunstein. S Dunn and Bliss, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis Soeteateateateateatectectecteateateateateateetodectectectectes Oh ob obs ole ob oe che ode obs fe ote of fe Cheney, Needham and Archer. 13 4 Willis, Woodburn, Guyer and Wing. Ames, Wiltz, Myers and Hartley. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL TERN CANADA LEAGUE. 3s 2s SPORT NEWS 2 eevee: O, You Boy Works seat ateateatoeteceetecteetectestoctectestantectoctectocfectecteateateate coete etodtestectectecgecteet Posts Our city is growing ea ; BY ANY INVESTMENT PROPOSITION IN THE of DOMINION OR THE STATES ARE THE OP- PORTUNITIES OFFERED IN MEDICINE HAT ij, CITY PROPERTY AND CLOSE IN ACREAGE very rapidly New are being negotiated daily and many ar being locat- ed here Many residences are being erected and a great many more are contracted for. eee Seago Seeoenees eaten Sesfoete teat nomebee industries In this event he choice of the team. made a new American record for the distance, doing 2:21:18 1-5. Last year he finished second in the io Polytechnic Harriers race to Harry jrepresented 3 Green, the best man in England, who deteated him bya margin of a couple of minutes after the Ameri- can had a lead of-over a thouand yards, and was taken sick during the latter part of the contest, Another 2) ecord to Ryan's credit is the Cana- Ojdian marathon at Hamilton, where jhe dislodged. Sherring s best: mark, Sherring having been the winner of 2 the marathon at Athens in 1906. 2) At Pittsburg Ryan made a mara- thon track record of 2:48:43 2-5 in the race East vs. West, been a consistent: performer. in ents at all distances from, one mile 1 up to the 26 miles 385 yards, the 9 marathon distance. Sidney Hatch has probably com- peted in more races over the dis- tance than any other man in Ameri- 2 ca, and has been a factor in 5) Western Marathons since 1985, from which time he and Joe Forshaw have been the wjnners, with only two ex- ceptions. Hatch has shown his cali- bre in this neighborhood, one of his most recent victories being the Yon- kers marathon from Getty Skuare to ee the Sine 3 i Out of town buyers are arriving every day Your J. Peard and W. B. Fi were Tange and Kuhusil,/ opportunity is HERE NOW. awarded the spoons at the first shoot) Morgan, Houck and Lapp, er of the lecal Rifle Club. . The first New York See 2 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. mateh of the Canadian Rifle League Detroit on 14 1428 a hee s i was also shot. The scores Fisher, Shears and Sweeney. A few good buys We have many others. 200 500 G00 Tot.) Works and Stanage. Block D, Main Street north. . ie 1400.00. Terms. J. L. Peara 9 20 30 eiast tietin Siesta eS s 3 Block 71, Townsite, 50 ft. on E. Allowance a1 ean W. B. Finlay 31 . Louis .. 2 6 0 a peat aes Ns Powell saa wccanelt Block 54, 100 ff. on Montreal Street 2500.00. Terms. W. R. Simmonds ....) 29 Jolnston and Ainsworth, Block 61, 75 fe gt;t on Braemar St. 2800.00. Terms, C. AcsiSrausa 25 jCleveland ... 5 8 0 ff Block 89, 100 ft. corner 8200.00. Terms, H. R: Oakes . 20 Boston .. : 4 9 Lf) Block 21, High Schoo Amnex, 100 ft. corner 2400.00. Terms, S. Brown, Jr. . ve 29 Gregg and O'Neil, ti J. Plumiey 5 Bedient, Cicotte, Nuniamaker and EIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US, WE HAVE BUYERS sot : ots We are THE FARM Land C 8. C. Brown, Sr, 4:5. 28 y i e are an mpan' J.D. Everard. 29 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ompany T. Hutchinson * 26 ss A. McArter 19 24 61 Baitimore . 3 D. R. Ware . 18 12 34) Providence . 8 6 : D. S. Davis . 22 8 2 32/ Wickers, Danforth, Donnell and, Wm, Huggins ....:. 5 - 5 10, Bergen. aaa The second Canadian Rine League . Lafotte and Schmidt. 1 match will be shot next Saturday, Newark ... Pre es 300 ronoxto STREET. + 2 PHONE 171. June 8th, starting at 1.45 sharp. Jersey City - EEE Schardt and McCarthy. as , Maine, McHale and Wells. . : 5 i ' . We Kc Rochester 9 l victory in the Boston marathon which stage he was compelled to For the World's Montreal 1 7 2 earned him the right to be the first quit. This will be the race om which the eyes of the followers of sport the world over will be focused. Each of the many countries which will de by men in this event have been preparing their champions Tor this, the real event of the Olym- pic games, and itis conceded that. the winger of this event will receive more acclaim than the victor of even the discus throw, and these were the events around which: really the early Olympic games revolved. There has been a Vast change in the make-up of the men who have been carrying off the marathon title since the time, sixteen years ago, upon the revival of the Olympic games at Athens in 1896, when three Greeks were one, two, three in the famous evente Those who witnessed the finish of that event assert that the scene beg- gared description, the countrymen of the wianer, Loues, going wild with the excitement which the winning in- volved. Aska matter of fact this was the only event the Greeks did win, and since then in this race they have never been able to get a runner within hailing distance of the win- mer of the subsequent. races. Since that time a Frenchman, Tes- to; Hicks, an American; Sherring, Thomas and Murray. MeQuillen and Smith, Marathon the Big (Special Dispatch) devotees throughout 16 15 Loulsville Seis Pattergon and Allen. Laudermilk and Madden. 1st Eame Kansas City 47 Indianapolis 12 13 Gallis and O'Connor. Helse and Clarke, - 2nd game Kansas City ... 2 un- Indianapolis -.. 2... 4 Powell and, James, + Behtitzer and-Clarke. Milwaukee 3 6 2 Toledo 4 85) Mcintyre and Schalk. Falkenburg and Land, St. Pail lt;1... 1 4 Columbus... 5 8 Olympic Attraction New York, June 5. As the race in the Olympic games which stands out as possibly the one attracting the greatest amount of attention from athletic world, the the coming marathon. at Stockholm is egain serving to create Indian to be one of the wearers of the interest developed when the Uni- ted States.sent over the last winner in Johnny Hayes, the present holder of the trophy presented by H. R. H. the Crown Prinoe of Greece. The American Team Selection eom- mittee has made several nomina- tions, the chief of whom are Mike Ryan, Irish-American A. C.; Clar- ence De Mar, South Dorchester A. C.; Andrew Sockalexis, the Maine Indian; Lewis Tewanima, of Carl- liste; Joo Forshaw, St. Louis; Sid- ney Hatch, Chicago, and Johnny Gallagher, the Yale ranner. Hope of American victory stems. tot revolve around Ryan, who bas made his presence felt in many races over the historic distence, and -his recent the Empire City. racstrack, in which jhe beat most of the local distance men. . De Mar was the winner of the Bos- 5 tom marathon last year, making 3 2 record which was recently displaced by Ryan, He 14s not shown any such form this year, but so good a jadge as Alfred Shrubb, tho world s record holder, has asserted that he iq one of the best marathoners in Am- erica, Sockalexis has been ruming for several years, but had failed to catch the judge's eye in a prominent race until the 1912 Boston mara- thon, where he finished second to Ryan. He is said to havo a promis- ing future as a distance man, and the committee is credited with having made a wise selection in choosing the American colors race. Tewanima is the little Carlisle In- dian who has been showing, New Yorkers for several years that he was a regular footrunner. He start- ed in the London marathon in 1908, and made a good showing, finishing ninth. Forshaw finished third in this race, being less than two minutes behind Hayes, and the Westerner is said td have improved in his form over that in the Stockholm Canadian, and Johmy Hayes have been the winners of the historic ev- ent held in connection with Olym piads. The English, famous for the development of distance runners, have failed to make any real impres- sion when trying for this event, but it is said that they have profited by the mistakes of previous contests for the title, and intend to carry away the honors with Green of the Herne Hill Harriers. South Africa, Sweden, Australia, France, Italy, Germsay, Finland, jand many other countries have bova Preparing the pick of the long-lisc- nee talent for the race, and it is generally conceded that the class of he intending competitors im the coming contest -will be higher than that of any former raee for the hon- ors, so that no matter who the win- mer may be he will only be returned such after displaying the full allot- ment of speed, stamina, and all- around gameness which is necessary to the make-up of a competitor over such a distance. Baltimore, Ma June, 5 The first spring race meet ever held at the Marlboro track was opened today un- der the auspices of the Southern Maryland Fair and Agricultural assoc- fation, The meeting will continue ten days, with steeplechases occupy- time. Gallagher is am unknowg quantity, his first real trial at the distance having been made in the Boston marathon, where he ran well up with the leaders, and was in the van at about nineteen miles, after ing a prominent place on the pro- gram. Other Sports on Pages 7 and 8,

How can you use this image?

To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.

Copyright Status Public Domain

Usage Rights All Uses, Commercial, Education, Exhibition, Instruction, Private study, Publication, Remix and adapt, Research

Usage Restrictions Commercial, Exhibition, Publication, Remix and adapt

Attribution Image 947 (1912-06-05), from microfilm reel 947, (CU1743591). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.