482

Date 1912-09-16

From 482

tember 10th, 193 . Monday. September 16th, 1912. ED TO RENT OSE IN, A MODERN 7 noUuse by last of month poly Birnie Bros, 64-6 o f f), FURNISHED ROOMS cht house keeping. Ap- ttle 43-tt + AND FOUND SoSo Sooper GOLD BRACELET, on Fifth Ave, betweon planade tice, FLAT LIDS ot SE CONTAINING SUM her can have same by 19 Esplanade and pay- 55-6 MS WANTED. by man and wife. Ap- 55-3 . ONCE, BY YOUNG + peace ale acne The latest New York us Nai ae eat touch in the way of a OB SALE Christy stiff hat can be STOVES, ETC ALL hold goods, brass beds count, next week. Come and eave your money. Son, North Railway 57-3 had at our shop. We dre showing the nifti- est assortment of head- 20CKS, HENS, COCK- ts, In R. C. Brown Leg- ancy and common pig- Riches, 99 Toronto St. 57-6 gear in this city. iLL HALF INTHREST ndid building lots. 175 lle this proposition. A Turpin Bros. map. No other pay- The Man's Stone Where You reh next. Box 1354, wes a Get the Big Dollar's Worth ERS NOW FOR WIN- s. Long Woe, Market ne 535, P.O. Bor 54-6 UNITED STATES WON SHOOTING TROPHY One Piece of Bad Luck Lost ) KENT NTED for vacant store mer of Montreal Street wie) eon for ae the. Championship for asi it Li d. Touimodats posses- Canada. and overhauling will be G. . MacBean -WAS VERY CLOSE CONTEST building. lodtt . x Sergt. Kelly, of Toronto, apply 21 Beplanade, Dropped 13 Points at a 87-1 Critical Stage of Match. TRAYED (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Ottawa, Sept. 16 The United The above will be States retains the Palma Trophy, emblamatic of international enam- Pionship in rifle shooting. Canada s score was 1,712; the United States, 1i720, Saturday's match at Rockliffe was a hard one for the Canadians to lose, information that will covery of one brown white stripe on nose, weight about 1300 Ibs. nogram on left should- gelding weighing about ied on left thigh. It was without doubt the most. ex- rere ) last seen at siting and evenly contested .team the 13th of May. R. E match ever fought out there. Only 6 Hat. 16att the small margin of eight points separated them, with Canada at the ESSMAKING losing end. DRESSMAKING AND ig. Apply at-201 Main 57-8 to finish. There was not the great difference between them as on the last occasion, when the Americans. ran away with the honors. The re- sult was decided. by one piece of bad Tuck which befell the the Canadians. It happened in the 900 yards range, when Sergt. Kelly, of the 100th Roy- al Grenadiers, Toronto, one of Can- ada s vety best crack shots, troke, dropping 13 points in one range and helped to convert Canada s lean, 4 which at the completion of half the ED ACCOUNTANTS shooting at that distance was three Points, into an American lead at the IRSON CO., chartered i pet Giana tee end ofthis range of seven points. ae gaia AUTOMOBILE RECORD TS BROKEN TWICE Gibson, C.A,, realdent ne 198. Burns Block. y Dray Mate ke Remarkable ; Pecformages Sunday at dall, Ohio. nL KEP THE LEAD STIONEERS ; Disbrow Beat Him But Hela His Honors For NE CO., Live Stock ul Auctionsers, 619 Tor- i Only a Short Time. (W. A. P, Dispatch) K Sales every Friday ate at 1 o'clock. Ranch sales conducted any- furniture sales con- re. Consult us, our ex- ut disposal free. Phone owne Co, 519 To- Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 16. Twice on Saturday at North Randall, near kere, was the automobil record for a mile on a circular. dirt track broken. The old record-holder, Bar- ney Oldfield himself smashed the mark, first reducing it from 53 2-5 to FURS. FURS LADIES coats remodelled. Own gt; and dressed. Apply Medicine Hat, Agent Van Veen Co. Phone ox 725 Se 7-3m iy as2ate ADINS AND GHNTS* othing, shoes, watches, revolvers, valises, sult musical instruments, pocrat waggons, bug- , bicycles, carpenter hides and furs, horse f.ithers, bought an the Harvard Tafloring th avenue, opposite 49.93 .seonde, atre. P.O. box 368 Louis Disbrow did not suffer Old- 10 Best Prices Pala for field to enjoy his new Jaurels long. 2epie. for soon after the Oldfield perform- ance Disbrow . sent his car whirling NE HAT HIDE, FUR around the course in 49 3.5 seconds. lt; CO: The above have est selection of Second 2 the city. We carry ves and Bedding, new Then Oldficld, seeing the.track in Perfect condition and trusting im his 300 horsepower machine, went out to beat Disbrow s new mark. + nd Clothing, Clocks, did it by another wide margin, ry, Rifles, Guns, Re- negotiating the distance in 47.01 ns, Buggies, Harness, seconds. y line of winter goods. thing mentioned abova est prices. Call at 504 St of Phone 687, gy Big Jim Vaughn, the former New York-Washington piteher, is a winner with Charlie Carr's Kazeas City team. ono BARNEY STILL SPEEDING It was anybodys match from start He Eeny Own NEWS COPS Typographical Union, No. 451, held thelr first annual picnic at First Coulee on Saturday afternoon, The weather was perfect and nearly a hundred printers and friends were present. Tho fun started promptly at 2 o'clock and continued till nearly dusk. Baseball, tug-of-war and other athletic events went to make up a fine program, Several cases of soft drinks were consumed, oranges and bananas were devoured by the dozens and about twenty boxes of Old Timer cigars were used up. Af- ter the sports the maghificent spread of good things to eat, provided by the ladies, was made away with in record time. ? News Wins in Baseball. The first event of the day was the baseball confilct the News against the All-Stars, the former aggrega- tion winning out by a score of 14 to 6. The All-Stars had a large quota of slab artists on their nine and frequent changes were made in their battery. Cameron. pitched nice ball for the winners, while Halverson did good work behind the plate. In glancing over the official score as compiled by D. R: Ware, we find Andy Patterson, who held the indi- eator, charged up with nineteen r- rors, but he got through his job without any lynching ceremonies Sodrctrtederestectestaateateatecdoctectectedtecteste etpete efeatests Married Men Won Tug-of-War Tim Rendy Outron the Sheriff by Hal's Breadth Plenty of Races, Eatables, Drinkables and Smokables Typo Union Had Sure Oue Grand Day of It. POPPA ap sees ee etp ecto eto ete cease eee creer ra re dle atraesipaenie see aie aseeiese ese rres SPORT NEWS Sretedocedestes tects teteiitete soso stosoatestoatectoates Sesto stostects BAWL GAME Tuns Scored by each team are as follows: The New Bellamy, 1 b. . Cameron, p. Collier, f, Forbes, 3b . . Page, 2b Riley, 1 f. Greenwood, 8 5. . Ryckman, r f. Halverson, Barpeognrmp SNe pana a p All-Stars. Brandt, c.. McLeod, p. McClelland, s Patterson, 2 b - Cornish, 3 b.. Chippertield, 1 Armour, r f.. McLaughlin, 1 b. McNeely, f -. Pop sao ps elormnHoonm Benedicts are Victorious, - The tug-of-war between the bene- dicts and, bachelors was some tussle, it taking, three pulls to decide the winners. .. The married men had Corbin the giant manager of Lucky St. Henry, the aviator, as anchor, while the renowned Joe Mocrown the champion Carpenters perform similar duties for the bachelors. Ed. being p rformed. The line-up and Halverson and Ed. Forbes acted as fotint. io Battling Nelson Comes Back Puts on Gloves at Big Picnic Printers Had a Big Time on Saturday at Which our Batt Won Honors In Boxing Contest of Some Considerable Class. coaches for the married and single fellows respectively. Messrs. F. G. Forster and T. Ready acted as judges After gaining to within two inches 'pe victory.in the first pull the single fellows lost controland the dear hub- bles managed to win the pull. The second tug went to the wiveless men, but the benedicts were there with the goods In the final pull and the mar- tied fellows won the honors after a hard and long contest. The teams were: Married W. Graves, C. Nelson, R. Collfer, B. Bellamy, J. Benson, A. Patterson, Corbin. Unmarried R: Brandt, J, McLeod, W. Cornish, A, Armour, A. Meneely, W. Chipperfield, J.Morrow. The Boxing Contest R. Brandt and G: W. Nelson, of the News, were the contestants in an ex- citing boxing match, which Mr. W. Graves refereed. Brandt had the plugging abilities and had the claret spurting from his opponent, but the latter exhibited the more science of. the two and for this was awarded the decision, though the mill was a close one and honors were pretty: nearly even. The Old Timers Race. The Old Timers race between Tim- my Ready and Johnny Benson was one of the big features of the day. The respective ages of the contest- ants were given out as 60 and 65 years. After a nice start the con- testants came down the course with the Sheriff holdimg:the lead, but by making a desperate effort and show- ing flashes of his.old time form Tim- my closed in on his adversary, and the runners breasted the tape for a dead heat. Before the sepond heat Jim Ready:made an onslayght'on a bottledof lemon sour, while, Mr. Ben- son bit the end off an: Old Timer But the aerated water won) the day by three-quarters of a hair's Ready by that scant margin. Mr. Will Member of the Biff and): and Bang Fraternity Cele. Tomorrow Will be the twenty-sixth birthday of-William Papke, dealer in plain and fancy groceries, provisions, fruits and vegetables, cash paid for butter, eggs and country produce. That may not seem important, but the sport with a long remembery will reeall that this same Grocer Papke, was, in the fiush. of young manhood, before the years had set their mark upon him and transformed him into a doddering, senile and venerable patriareh, well and favorably known to. the bifl fratergity as the Illinois ex Thunderbolt, successor of Fitesim mons, Dempsey, McCoy and Ketchel as the holder of the middiewsight championship of the world. Even in his old age Papke is something of a boxer, and I, for one, will not wish to cast any asparagus within reach of his seventy-two inch arms. /Smil- ing Billy he used to be called in the old days when he was engaged in cleaning up all the aspiring middle - weights, save and except Stanley Ketchel, whom he cleaned up only once and by whom he was polished ofi three times. Papke was born at Spring Valley, Tll., which burg te has. ever since called home, on Sept. 7th, 1886. His father was a native of Germany and a coal miner. Billy worked in the mines for a time, and then got a job as a clerk and de- livery boy in a grocery store. His formal education was scant, but. in his travels about the earth he as managed to pick up a lot of general information about this and that, and he is by no means an illiterate and unpolished person. He was the re- cognized leader of the gang at Spring Valley, and although kept pretty well occupied in earning a liv- ing, found time to develop into a fairly good baseball player and ama- teur boxer. He was also the proud owner of a fighting cock. Billy was known as an amateur boxer until he was twenty, when he was given a trial as a professional. He was given a job as sparring partner by Potts. The latter quickly recognized Billy as a comer, and in- duced a LaSalle, Ul., promoter to give him a chance. This man, T. E. Jones, matched Billy with a ehap called the Mexican Wonder. Papke was an easy victor and was awarded the decision and the purse, wirich amounted to 5. His income stead- ily increased, as he got 7 for knock- ing out Red Morrissey and. 10 for William Papke, Grocer, clude the name of Sir Dan Don- Will be 26 Tomorrow he got 25 for knocking out Carl Purdy, and was well started on the way to fame.and fortune. The story. of Papke s career will be NICK ALTROCK, 36 YESTERDAY, IS BACK IN THE BIG SHOW. President. Taft is not the only great man'born'in Cincinnati on a fifteenth of September Nicholes Al- trock is native of the Southern Ohio metropolis and he 8 today celebrating his thirty-sixth birth- day 2s one of the grand old men in baseball. Nick bas given up playing and recently returned to the big show im the capacity of trainer and scout. His professional baseball experience began fourteen years ago and has extended from New England to California and to Canada, The one-time star twirler made his bow in a Grand Rapids. uniform, then in the Interstate League, in 1898. His showing was 80 good that before the season was over he had graduat- ed into the majors, lending a berth with the Louisville club, then in the National League. The Colonels sent hhim back to the Interstate, and dur- ing 1899 he played with Grand Rap- ids and Columbus. The following year found him in the Syracuse, N. Y., them in the Eastern League. Syracuse sold him to Toronto, and he played with the Canadian. city in 1901. At the conclusion of the Hast- ern League season he went to Los Angel s, where hie played in the Win- ter League. In 1902 Nick helped to make Milwaukee famous as a pitcher on the American Association team of that city. The Boston club of the American league gave him a tryout in 1903, but turned him over to Chi- cago. Nick was ill-almost all that season and took part in only four- teen games. For five years he was one of the twirling. standbys of the Chieago White Sox, but-in1900 he was turned loose and played that year for the Mimmeapolis aggregation of the American Association, after tailing to deliver the goods for Chi- cago and Washington. He continued with the Minnesota metropolis in 1910 and a part of last year, when he was soli to Kansas City. In his prime, Altrock was one of the best of the southnaw twirlers, but the passing years e deprived him of most of his cunning. Nick was very strong with the bat, and his last thirteen games in the big league net- ted him a battaing average of 045. SIR DAN DONNELLY. WAS THE PRINCE OF, PUGILISTS. Although / the Record of world s putting away Buster Teegaii gt; Next heavyweight champions does not in- continued in Sportography tomorrow, The jjaels, that merry Celt is rightfully antitled to a place in the rolls at greet fighting men. Dan, a native,o Dublin;syas a carpenter yntil,. his twentysgixth year. . It- was. ninety- eight years ago today, on Sept. 16, 1814, that-he gt; fought and won his first ring battle. Boxing was just beginning to become, popular in Ire jand, although it is.mmnecessary to say that the Irish had always een a race of brawny scrappers. Pugilista had attained a great vogue in Eng - land, and Tom Hall,,who fought un- der the name of George, invaded Iceland and challenged al the fight- ing men of the Emerald Isle to com- bat. Me called himself the champion of Engiand, but was not really. the tle, which then be- Jonged to Tom Cribb. He was real- ly a mighty good man, however, jand had defeated Tom Molineaux, the American negro. The latter had once knocked out Cribb, but.one of the Hnglishman s seconds tricked the re- feree in the matter of time, and Crib recovered amd in the end knocked out: the colored man, break- ing his jaw. When Donnelly accept- ed 'George s challenge he had never fought in the ring, and his previous routs had been of the Donnybrook Fair variety. Nevertheless, the Irish sports backed him to the limit of their cash. Curragh, in the County of Kildare, was chosen for the scene of the first great ring scrap between an Tishman and an Englishman, and on the morning of that sixteenth of September nearly a - century ago nearly 35,000 sports were gathered to witness the encounter. It was one sided affair from, start to finish. Hall soon found that he was no match for the powerful Hibernian. He went down repeatedly, but managed to stay through eleven rounds. Two minutes of the twelfth round had elapsed when Donnelly put the Eng- Jishman down-for. the count. Don- nelly s next, battle -was with George Cooper, another Englishman, in De- ember, 1815, and was again the vic- tor after eleven smashing rounds. He then went over to London, and in 1819 took on Tom Oliver, whom he defeated in thirty-four rounds, be- fore an audience that included half the nobles of England. The Prince f Wales was among those present, and at tho conclugion of the bout he jokingly knighted the Irish fighter. From that time until his death, which occurred less than a year later, Donnelly was universally known as Sir Dan. His popular- ity was attested by the fact that forty or fifty thousand people march- ed in his funeral proces Giants fourd the Eastern teams of the National League much easier to beat this season, than they did the teams comprising the West- ern end of the cironit. Subscribe now for The Daily News. Leste eeeteteate at breadth and the honors went to Mr. . a Benson claims he was handicapped in that his special running sult, which he had secured the loan of from Ralph Craig, of Michigan, win- ner of the Olympic sprints at Stock- holm, had deen lost in transit be- tween Dunmore and the Hat, Mr. Ready contends that :t would have been out of order for the Sheriff to finish frst, as t is his duty to run after people, not ahead of them, Many Athletic Events An excellent program of athletic events, Was run off during the after- one hundred dollars w re given to the winners. Included In these were special donation of a set of boxing gloves and a fountain pen by Presi- dent Collier. The prize winners : Baseball Medicine Hat News nine won by score of 14 to 6, 100-yard Dash W. Chippertiold (Times) 1; R. Osborne (News) 2; E. Forbes (News) 3. Time, something over 9 seconds. Giils Race under 16 Stella Wil- Mams (News) 1; Ione Collier (News) 2; Beatrice Patterson (Times) 3. Sack Race for Men R. Brandt (News) 1; W. Cornish (Times) 2; A. McClelland (Times) 3. Boys Race under 16 R. Green- wood (News) 1; L. Firth (News) 2; W. Gordon (News) 3, Half-mile Relay. Race R. Osborne, T. Kay, R, Greenwood, W. Hickey (News) 1; B. Bellamy, B. Halverson, H. Cameron, EB. Forbes (News) 2; Times 3. Married Ladies Race Mrs, B.Bel- lamy (News) 1; Mrs. Todd (Times) 2; Mrs, G, Petterson (Times) 3, Race for Small Boys Jacky Bel- lamy (News) 1; A. Gordon 2. Running Broad Jump H. Camer- on (News) 1, 15 ft, 8 1-2 in,; W. Corn- ish (Times) 2, 15 ft. 2 in.; E. Forbes (News) 3, 15 ft. Sack Race for Children L. Firth (News) 1; Jack Bellamy (News) 2; W. Gordon (News) 3. Fat Men s Race R. Collier (News) 1; J. Morrow (Carpenters) 2. ,, 220-yard Race T. Kay (News) 15, Osborne (News) 2, , timers . Race Timothy Ready ny 1800) 2, S-legged race S, McLaughlin and W. Chipperfiela (Times) 1; B. Haly- erson and H. Cameron (News) 2. Tug-of-War Married men 1; gle men 2. Ladies Race Stella Williams pesare) AjJone Collier (News) 2: Mrs, 8, McLaughlin (Times)-3. I-legged Race 8. McLaughlin (Times) 1; W.Chipperfield (Times)2. Apple Hunt Mary Inward 1;. Jen- nie Collier (News) 2. Wheelbarrow Race S. McLaugh- lin and W. Chipperfield (Times) 1; W. Cornish and G. E. Patterson (Times).2. + Egg and Spoon Race Stella Wil- ams (News) 1; Will Gordon (News) 2; Jacky Bellamy (News) 3. Running Hop, Step-and Jump Ed. Forbes (News) 1, 34 ft. 9 In; 8. Me- Laughlin (Times) 2, 31 ft, 11 in; W. Chipperfield (Times) 3, 29 ft 9 in. Boxing Contest C. W. Nelson (News) 1; R. Brandt (News) 2. Celebrities Present. The gathering was graced with the presence of Hon. C. R. Mitchell, Pro- vinclal Minister of Public Works, and he took a keen interest in the sports, being pressed into service, along with Mr. J. McLean, to-hold the tape for the Old Timers race, one of the big events in the annals of history in Alberta, Mr, F. G. Forster, Pro- vineial License Inspector, and form- erly manager of the News, was also an Interested spectator. The Ladies Committee, consisting of Mesdames Halverson, Ryckman, Bellamy and Collier, donated a beau- tiful stick pin to the most popular printer on the grounds. The judges decided that the honors belonged to Mr. Robert Collier, president of the Typographical Union, and Mrs. Bel- lamy made the presentation. Notes of the Day. The New fared very nicely in the prize winnings, scoring 14 firsts and nearly as many seconds out of 20 events. Mr. Andy Patterson acted as an- nouncer for the day, while Mr, R. Collier started tho races. Messrs. D. R. Ware, A. Meneely, W. Graves, J. Benson and J. Ready acted as Sudges. The special prize for the biggest collection of cacti needles collected in the body is awarded to Mr. H. Cameron, who has had the tweezers at work ever since Saturday, The committee in charge of the Sin- picnic were Messrs, B, Halverson, chairman; B. Bellamy, secretary; President R. Collier and S, Me- Laughlin. CLYDE LEADS FOR CUP (C. A. P. Cable) Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 16. In the first round for the Glasgow Cup, Clyde -defeated Queen's Park by the score of 4 to 0. Manager Harry Wolverton, of the New York Highlanders, picked the 6604002 rloaeafoatocgeateateatectecteat aSoateateete odedteatecteatpatecteatestect noon, and prizes aggregating nearly s So-eSo-eocgoegeefoes Aviator Is Killed at Chicago Meet H. W. Gill Plunged Against Frenchman s Monoplane Saturday, Causing Both Machines to Fall. Chicago, Sept. 16. Aviator How- ard W. Gill, of Baltimore, was fatal- ly burt on the Cicero Aviation field Saturday night. George Mestach, of France, whose monoplane collided with Gill s biplane when they were. participating in a race, 75 feet in the air, was picked up unconscious, but later he revived and his condition was found to be not serious. Gi l died.an hour after the accident. jerked. my elevator, thinking him ample space to clear me neath. From th cockpit of my monoplane I. was unable to get a good view of just what happened, but it seems that Gill, driving straight ahead, hit my understructure. * Bi be pies ee ty + BIG LEAGUE : + SCORES + + + OF Fe he he fe fe fe fe ake obs fe ofe of oh) NATIONAL Chicago . aa New York ... 70 Ist game 0 7 2 sai 1 16-2 Pittsburg 16 14 3 Brooklyn 2:10 8 New. York ae Chicago ... 4.8 ist game Philadelphia 21 Cleveland ... 9 13 2nd game Philadelphia 2 Cleveland . 4 Washington -. 2065 Detroit ... 39 INTERNATIONAL Providence .. . 08 Jersey -City lt;2. eh Newark . oe hoe Baltimore . ot Montreal iu 13 Toronto . 12.13 Buffalo . . . nn Rochester . - 6 12 TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1908 Stanley Ketchel defeated Jim- my Murray in 3 rounds at Butte, Mont. 1907 Ad - Wolgast defeated Jeft O'Connell in 15 rounds at. St. Joseph. 1908 Joe Jeanette won decision over Sandy Ferguson in 12 rounds at Boston. q 1909 Jimmy Gardiner and Clarence Engilsh fought 10-round draw at Omaha. 1911 Jim Flynn put an end to the white hope aspirations of Carl Morris, of OkIshoma inn 10 rounds at New York. The Oklahoman, on the strength of defeanits over Mile Schreck and other has-beens and never- wases, was touted as a world s wonder, but could not deliver/ after delays and postponements ex- the goods. Sept 16. in New York, 188 Harry Lewis, whose real name 'yico-president and general manager is Henry Besterman, was bornjof the Pacific Telephone and Tele- has scored graph Company, was called in the Imockouts or won deisicons superior Court today with a fair pro- over a number of prominent Soetegodoet Opening of Nal Carnival on apne oe Yonk rs, N. meeting at Douglas Park, Seto aS pe c cult. meeting Pueblo. ny Thompson, 10 ee. at clanat. : Jack ( Twin ) Rowfid* Davis, 10 Winnipes, welterweight gernon Wood. It will be open-air arena at Week In October, The Wood ts rather a- 2 OW. A, Pi Dispaten.) Fort Wilkiam, Ont, Sept. 16 Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian mar athoner,.and manager B. L. ; of Toronto, on their. way. to Vancou- pooked to race A. B, Wood, the Eng- lish runner, September 26. is believed. that. the, five boys. combed Her ete: Seopnens 1 OW. A. P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Sept. 16. The death curred this morning of Bdward Kidd, Conservative member of parliament for County- tet vetoes fi a couple of attacks of paralysis the past few weeks and gradually sank. His oc death makes the third Vacancy in the House of Commons, the others being Richelieu and MacDonald. RIED ON, BRIBERY BO oe, VE) San Franelaco, Cal, Sept. 16. tending over a period of several Years, the case of Louis Glass, former spect for an immediate trial. Glas Ughtweights and welterweights, in- js under several indictments for cluding Mike Sullivan, Melody, Larry Temple and Young Jasephs, but bas fwice been defeated by Houck. 1904 Tommy Burns and Billy Woods fought 16 rounds to a draw at: Seattle, Wash. 1907 Bill Lang defeated Maori Ruen- aif in s rounds at Australia. 1910 Dick Hyland and Jack Good- man, 10 rounds, draw, at New York. 1910 Abe Attell and Charlie White, 10 rounds, no decision, at Mil- waukee, REGIMENTAL ALAIANCE (W. A. P. Dispateh.) Ottawa, Sept 16 A militia order issued today announces that th has been pleased to approve of 1Wist Regiment, Edmonton Fusill Red Sox as the coming world s cham- pions. being allled'to'the Royal Mungter sillers. Honey teged bribery, the charges out of the Ruef-Schmit: graft dals of several years ago: CARPENTERS MEET FN Wi INGTON. Washington, D. . Sept, 16. The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, one of the largest and most influential organizations of skilled workers in America, opened its biennial convention in Washington today with an attendance of about 500 dalcgates from poits throughout the United States and Canada. London, Sept14 The Bishop of inburgh, accompanied by a number ff Church of England clergy, were among the passengers today Q The churchmen are nd special m caureh development in tl ovinces of-Canada.

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Attribution Image 482 (1912-09-16), from microfilm reel 482, (CU1744010). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.