davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
SECOND GAMES OF
ELIMINATION TODAY
SOx to Play Federals and
Globe Mills to Meet
InternatiOnalS.

The second double header Of the elm
nation in the City baseball league viii
be played sunday afternoon, when the
White SOx viii meet the Federals. as
the first game. and the Globe Mills and
the InternatiOnals as the second The
first game viii be called promptly at
o'clock and viii go seven innings No
admission viii be charged TO the Wash
ingtOn park grounds The season
proper win open April a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
LEADS POOL
TOURNEY AT PHTI,LY

Philadelphia, Pa. March 20.-James
Mature or Denver. and Edward Ralph.
Of HightOWn- n. J.. were the winners in
the national pocket billiard champion
ship tournament games yesterday. Ma
turo won from Thomas J. Wilson OF
Hackensack. y. j.. $50 TO 121 and Ralph
defeated Charles Weston. Of Chicago.
$50 to Is. -
Nature now leads the tournament,
with three victories and no defeats.
while Ralph and de ORC won two
games and lost one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
sIANFEI.I-HERRICK FIGHT
AT TERKnN AREEH

Los Angeles. Cal. March 38-Bofh
Frank Nantelf and Jack Herrick cult
trajRing yesterday and announced
themselves IN the best possible cOndt-
ton for their 20 round 5out today at
AlcCarey's Vernon arena Both men
must weigh in at 15S pounds
This VIII be the second OF the nid-
oleWeight elimination contests being
conducted by McCarey. Betting is at q
standStln with even money offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

strenuous course Of continuous train
ing has not tended TO bring out the
best there is in him
REGARDING Jim Stewart, the young
man who handed Morris a SclentlIlo
lacinE, II is a difficult task 70 prop
erly classify him among the hopes
A year or two back Jim gave promise
Of becoming q champion, but somenoW
or other seemed to go TO pieces SUD
denly. His ring record Is replete Win
Inconsistent performances. however;
the past few months he has trained
faithfully and intelllgently and ms
work In the ring shows considerable
Improvement To get good line on
his present form / would like to see
him tried out with a heavyweight ike
Soldier Kearns. If he made good over
that hard hitting novice he could de-
mand g meeting with Al Palzer, al
present recognized as the best white
heavyweight in the east, If not the en-
tire country.
The Frank KIaus-Jack Dillon bout
was far from being satisfactory in that
it failed in its purpose Of establishing
the decided superiority Of either con-
testant- The former was given the
decision by referee Welsh, VINO thougnt
Franks work during the latter period
entitled him to the hOnOrs-
Eddie McGoOrty viii now be given
next chance to show II he is of cham
pionship class. lie Is TO meet Klaus
within two months under CoffrOth' s
auspices The Oshkosh man recently
put Hugo Kelly out OF the running and
VIII give Klaus the hardest battle OF
his career II the dope counts for any
thing. In fact 1 think McGOOrty out
classes Klaus just about enough TO ~e-
turn him victor. Both men are OF the
rugged type, having strength, end1r-
ance and weight in about equal pro-
portion, with Eddie eNcelling in boxing
skin and ring generalship- The winner
OF this match viii not be called
"cheater" II he adds "middleweight
champion" 10 his calling cards or
course, should Mike Gibbons shy his
castor in the ring il is no sure thing
that the title would not change hands
The ST. Paul man is growing heavier
all the time and with a few more
pounds Of bone and muscle added TO
MS stock OF science and skill would
cut considerable figure among the
middleweights.
Bob Mona gave New York's pOpu-
lar % light heavyweight Sailor
Burke, a sound lacing last week and
won a host Of admirers thereby.
Burke's position in sporting circles is
q peculiar one Every time he starts
the crowd roots for him TO lose Bob
jumped into immediate favor with
GOthamites as result and they are
already tOuting him as a likely con-
tender for middleweight honOrs.
MOha entered the ring al 166 pounds
and no doubt would experience a deal
OF trouble in making the required fig
ures 15S pounds If he can do so and
retain his strength and hitting powers
he will be a factor jn the race for the
title The Milwaukee man is one Of
those short thickset fellows, on the
order OF Joe WolcOtt and carries the
heaviest artillery. He has the Il
o. punch in either digit, but I am in
cli0ed 20 the opinion ne properly be-
longs TO the light heavyweight class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

TaiIor made suits and pants. 1 have
several nice medium and light WelghI
uncalled- for suits and pants. Just the
thing for spring and sumner at less
than cost TO tailor them X. v PEAR
son. 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
NEWS OF SPORT INDOOR AND OUT GATHERED FOR THE HERALD
m. d. g u ~ S.-.L-u..5
Gentleman Jim Says It Paws
To Have A rep" Nowadays
By James J. COrbett
E1-WOrIds Champion.

He Tells Big Bringing Now, and How Things
Havoc Changed a. Time Goes On
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued From First Page)

Ready constable State BOwmen 50
Rice, P, State Frank Wheeler IS
Shattuck constable Wheeler ......... 80
Rice, p state NJ Hull. s.
Ready, constable Hull .............. 80
Hail. Probate Judge insanity Of John Frank 10 s.
Senz juror, insanity 80
Russell juror insanity 80
Honnen juror, insanity John Frank so
insanity Frank so
Arthur Bana counses fee, 90
Daley sheriff fees case Frank . ........... 10 10
Co., supplies county u s.
Underwood Typewriter Co., two ppeWrters ITO 90
Great Hardware Implement supplies the county, 10 So
Fankhauser KOOpman plumbing at the Jail ~ SS
Western Union Tel Co., kilograms. %
Smith Crowder pool labor f May repairing bridge 81 90
As Schwager county for May postage 1 80
Isabella Schwage assisting county days B 90
YOunkin, assisting county assessor 20 days 81 90
Edith Harms. assisting County Assessor 81
Ark Valley Co, Phone tolls and . 10 25
Great Water Electric Co., lights for May 10 90
Normal Institute Fund for Normal Of 1912 100 %
FEEDER Pig Co., envelopes for Co Supt posta the 90
Gum Watson, typewriter ribbons 100 programs for supt. rs
Tribune Pub Co. letter heads for Co Atty for Co Nor 90
BardWen, repairing the wagon. %
Lind Hospital Of MCGEE. . .............. 800
Henry Meyers merchandise for Levi Cooper ...... IS
Farnsworth Drug for Ths Miller 90
HoisingtOu Mill Elevator Co., coal for 70
Pratt repairing shoes for Gibson children so
Mrs Park Noe allowance for the month Of June 20 90
Great Bend Furniture Co, burial William 20 90
Moses Nero Hoisngton burial pauper
Galyardt Bros, Tchaer .......... so
Henry Smith, % Geo Helmk Independent twp . Is
Spugh, mdse for Green Gibson, Van Horn . II 90
Mbege mdse for Elliott family in Faew twp 81 rs
Golden Rule Grocery, groceries for Yves . ..... $50
Bon shoes for Gibson and Porter IS
Lundbhde Nsm, mdse for Porter and 30
Hayes Edman, mdse for Charleston. .......... 90
Duchesne, milk for Mrs Gibson. .............. 100
Lundbhde Bonger, mdse for Nation Horn Waterbury
Watson, sears, Gibson. HOfstet Charleston Porter 49,.
Patton Fankhaer coal for county, poor freight drayage 20 SO
CITY Great Bend transportation paupers and park expense 1873 70
Crowley, sharpening and plumbing work so
Chas Lobden Judge pro .... . . ............. 20 90
Total amount Of bills allowed june meeting ..s1922 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14

possible, and a number Of interest.
ing matters will be brought to light,
showing the course Of the organiza.
ton Of gigantic capital in this coun.
try, and how the money trust has
fastened its fangs In the throat u
honest business. -o. ...- -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
MONEY TRUST COMMITTEE
STARTS INVESTIGATIONS

Hon. George A. Neeley, the busy
young Congressman from the Sew.
enth District OF Kansas, left this
week for New York, where he will
spend several days, with other mem.
bens Of the committee recently ap
pointed to investigate the money
trust, unearthing facts concerning
the gigantic coffee combine.
Congressman Neeley says that in
the recent investigation, at which
time Mr.. Sielcken of New York,
gave valuable evidence, Il was dis.
covered that one great combine prac.
tically controls the entire output Of
coffee from Brazil, the largest coffee
producing country IN the world. BY
Mr.. Sielcken's testimony it was learn
ed that in 1906 the Brazilian govern
ment was in need Of a large amount
OF capital, subsequently the govern
ment officials negotiated with Amer
lean capitalists for an immense loan.
Through the banking company of j.
P. Morgan 5 Co., Of New York, The
City National Bank Of New York ard
a bank in London they secured a
loan of s75,OOO,O 900. AS security for
this immense loan the Brazilian gov
ernment, with the state of San Par
los, put up 100000 bags Of coffee,
each bag containing 100 pounds. In
addition to this, the government off
Gals Of Brazil guaranteed the Amer
lean and London capitalists that they
would control the output of coffee in
the state OF San Parlos and Brazil
by legislation, by the passage of a
law preventing the people from plant.
ing any more coffee trees, and also
limiting the foreign shipment of cof-
fee during the life Of the loan. As
a further induoement, 1t was agreed
that If the crop exceeded seven mil
lion bags, the government of Brazil
was to purchase not to exceed 5OO,-
900 bags each year and destroy it in
their endeavor to assist the coffee
magnates to control the price of cot.
fee.
When this loan was made, In 1906,
the available amount OF coffee for
supplying the world was about $500.
600 bags, and the wholesale price Of
coffee at that time was Z Is cents
per pound, for what is known as No.
coffee. The visible supply Of the
coffee crop at the present time is
close to 100000 bags, and the
price Of coffee is more
than doubled, being 10 1-2 cents,
while the coffee magnates still have
100000 bags Of the original 7,OOO,-
BOO in storage. It is stated that
there is now $4,000 bags Of coffee
stored in New York, and held by the
Valorization committee.
A few days after these facts were
brought out by the subcommittee,
he Attorney General Of the United
States brought suit against the men,
,ers Of the combine in the United
States District Court in New York |
lily, charging them with violation
4 the Federal Antitrust Laws, and
skiing the appointment Of a receiv-
II to take charge of the coffee and
ell same under an order Of the court
specially the. $4,000 bags now in
forage in New York: &c 3. "
Congressman NeeTey says that the
Investigations Of this and other mat
ems will be pushed as speedily as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
RESOLUTION.

Resolved: By the Board County Commissioners Barton Comfy
kssas that after due dehberaon and result ves
cation by the said Board 18th days May 1872
hereby deemed necessary and is the intention the Board
propate the regular July session. following build the
following named bridges, towit-
Drews Bridge between Is and 49, Logan concrete
steel $3.50 90
Wehae Bridge between % and 26, Logan twp HOO 90
sraub Bridge between 1900 90
Mud Creek Bridge between 49, Ind. 900 90
Mud Creek Bridge, between Logan twp $50 90
Jordan Bridge between twp 200 90
Monka Bridge, between IA and 5 200 90
CaraWay Bridge between 10 and TO- twp 10. 49,
Great Bend twp ................ 100 90
Schwartz Bridge between % a. Grant 100 90
10 Menzer Bridge between Is and &c. Grant $50 %
MAT DICK Chairman
BOard of Commissioners P. E. MURPHY
Witness my the Seal Barton County this Ord day
June 1912 CT YoUNKIN
SEAL County Clerk
In the matter Of the appointment appraisers School Land
the Arkansas River sections IS &c. township range
lowing named persons appointed by the County Superintendent
duly approved appase Komarek James Tabler
and Wesley Brown.
',.'.''..'.''.. ROAD PETITION
the matter Of the Road Petition praying the opening Of
road Independent township, signed by Husg Petitioner and
sixteen other householdes,
Beginning at the northeast section weneight (2S)
township seventeen o. range eleven N1 running
line three miles and terminating the corner Of section thirty
(SO township seventeen ~, eleven m at width Of fifty
feet considered and said petition being regular landowners
adjoining the said road having waived all damages and survey
waived and the declared regular hdou road The
township trustee was notified to the public traffic
....... EQUALIZATION REPORT
The Board County Commissioners adjourned in regular session
and reconvened as Board Of Equalization
After considering appeals from the Boards Review which had
been filed i'm the office Of the County adjusting the same the
Board proceeded eqmze Real the Assessment Districts per
townships and cities and also to equae Personal Prop ON due
deeauo the Following results were reached by the
Twp OF City Average per Acre Per cent Raised
Or Lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
EXTERNAL USES OF
SU'-pHURRO

To avoid staining the bath tub.
the following precautions should be
adhered O. prsar 60 the first hath
once done. THE succeeding sulphur
70 Baths will not stain the tub
fill the tub fun ~ very hot wa.
ter add one package lone pound
OF baking soda and let stand over
nlEhf IN the morning drain and
finss tub. III following these direc-
fo1s any acid ~ the pores Of the
fub VIII be neutfaited and thereby
prevent the tub from showing
stains Of the Ruiphurro.
Where Dutch Cleanser. Coal Oil
GiaseitHc. Turpcntine or Soaps are
used In cleansing the tub. the Sul-
phnrro does not dlNrnicr the tab
bat " ans substance containing acid
has hevu uNrd an tub cleanser
within = yraf. tire first Huiphsrro
BAth would turn tho bath tub
brown. MfA although suntS time may
be spent In cleaning a. each SUE
rnedinE Eplphurru bath viii turn if
tust the same. az the kulphnrro acts
directly upon acid n these dtrer-
Hons have been overlook 90 and the
tub has become stained. the air will
IN time Remove n however. 20 re-
move II az once. use turpentiDe. per
oxide or chloride ~ lime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

love 10. N you please. and further
that the leading lady hasn't any oh
iectlonn AT all. rather likes II. IN
fact---in short, that he and the lead
Ink lady are going To be married
right off.
Then the mists cleared from
Johns mind The fog OF infatna,
ton lifted and the sun OF true love
shone through. NE Jaw Mary stand
Ing there before him. the simple
mountain Eiri she had always been
yet revealed TO him In new light
Why. ! am the man who loves
MARY cntter," he said 60 himself
~ astuniHhed AZ II he had suddenly
discovered that his face was made
OF reinforced concrete.
Aud having found that out. he
didn't make any bones about tell
Ing n.
And Mary didn't mako ans bones
about accepting II.
Thus the mountain met broadway
half way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
Constipation; Stomach
Trouble; Blood

Seattle. Wash. Dec. -. 1911.
AR. &. NJ c. stewart. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir. In reply 10 your letter
81 December ~. Announcing that
Liquid sulphur" viii be placed on
the market under tho name sui
pAurro. from and after January /.
isl@, ] take occasion 20 state that I
have used this remedy for about six
weeks and arm sim continuing It's
usr. In my own ease IL has proven
NEST efficacious for constipation,
impoverished blood and weak sfoFu-
arh. when diluted with water 1t 10
an excellent hair inviEorafor and
scalp cleanser.
~ will afford me pleasure to
recommend " 70 all those fer whose
ailments n is remedy
] have no doubt that the dema nd
for Sulphurro" will be deservedly
large
With many thanks for your eour-
tesy IN supplying this compound
hefet0forc. and with best wishes for
success. ] am yours very truly.
Yours very gratefully
tSlRnedl !. X. pOERTE.
Address J. n. Popris. Captain and
Quartcrmasicr u. q A.. 49, Ar
cade Annex, Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

way forgot Mary and began 10 de
vote most OF his time 10 teaching
the leading lady her lines. hut tho
new leading nan. who had thu pae
ssonstr speeches In the plsy made
them no realistic In his preliminary
rrhearuing With the leading lAdy
that he bei Johns time directly.
Hut John didn't know that he was
out OF the running. and went on
coaching the leading LADY In he
llnes. And once In while he
would spout the h.ro's lines him.
self. Just To show her how they
would sound II the playwright him.
self were playing the part.
Then one day Mary. neglected
and distraught, came upon one OF
these mimic love scenes. II looked
real enough 10 her. poor Girl. and
AZ the sixht her mountain passions
famed. 40 did those OF her dad
when she told him how she had
been deceived. and those OF her
mountain friends when the I'D man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
Spirits for Rheumatism

~af~f-fA4Nef-NrH@N"f~sF~TNN
The use OF spirits In the treat
rrsrut Of rheumatism has proved an
innovation among tho medical pro-
fsaston. when mixed with certain
other ingredients and taken properly
cure for rheumatism and backachs.
Here r. the formula. From your
druggist get one ounce OF Torts
compound Gin original sealed pack :
age5 and ono ounce of syrup OF Sar-
"a pa rllia compound. Take these two
ingredients homo and put them into
a half pint OF good whiskey. Shak e
the bottle sad take a tablespoonful
before each meal and at bedtime"
Results come Immediately. IN your
druggist does not have Toris conf
Mound in stock he will get ~ In n
few hours from his Wholesale house.
Dofrt be Influenced 10 take some
patent medicine instead OF this IN :
siat on having the genuine ToriH
compound IN the original one ounce
sealed yellow packagc.--Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

went riding up and down to gather
them together
Then the mountain came down on
broadway like whlriwind. II
swept into the hotel grounds and
came upon the leading man max
tug REAL love 10 the leading lady
Not knowing one dude from anoth
er. they concluded that this was
their man. and they hailed him of
TO confront Mary.
Presently the mountain and
broadway ar. all snarled up. Mary
reseues the innocent man from her
angry ffiends. John. mooBstruck
stili. frushs around and accuses the
leading man Of having made love
10 Mary. aud Mary's cowboy friends
min around. hankrrinx TO hans
somebody. no matter whom.
Then the leading man clears the
snari by saying thai he never heard
Of Mary Cutter. and that tho iexd
lng lady Il the lady he Ia making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
Letters in Large Numbers Still
Reaching Offices OF c. M. c.
Stewart Sulphur Co.
SUFFERERS PLEASED TO
TELL OF THEIR RELIEF
Wishing You World of Sue
cess'-"Pleasure to Recon-
mend It"--"Glad to Speak
Good Word"-"Pain Left
Me Entirely"


office OF
AUDITOR or skAGIT COUNTY.
a.. rtafe Of Washington.
AT vernon. Wash. Jan. .. 1912
Ar: = M. 9. Stewart. 1870 18th Ave.
Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir: ! want 20 tell you how
llneh good your Liquid sulphur
aaH done me. Last winter I suffer
- everything with rheumatism. and
after taking two bottles Of Your
sulphur IL has left me entirely
also had fonNiiitis for the last
TWO weeks ana had tried every :
ihinK, but no results. At Last Z
thought OF my sulphur bottle and
used that Just three times ard my
throat began TO get better. II 10
well now
wishing you a world Of success. T
am yours very truly.
tsignedt MARY A. PATTERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

Mt Vernon. Wash. Jan. 1. 1912.
Mr.. c. NJ. c. Stewart. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir: am truly glad you
have put your LIQUID sulphur Cons
expect TO travel again this sum-
mcr | will do all l can for the Ad-
vancement Of Liquid sulphur" Tor
Snlphnrrol. as II has done me q
Trouble.
You are at liberty to refer TO ma
at any time and I will be always
glad to speak = good word for you
can.
Wishing you happy and pros-
porous New Year.
tSignedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

the milkman who supplied tho Way.
side hotel with milk. Furthermore,
be couldn't help falling In love with
Der. Tor Mary was straight az a
birch sapllng. sweet as The noun.
tain air she had htvathed all her
life. and innocent as dawn
Hut John was long time findinx
out that he loved Mary.
A. for Mary. she knew right off
that she ~as IN love with John. She
fell heels over head down steep
prccipice 81 love the sir~t time she
ever saw the handsome piay wright
from >e~ York
Then came the company. That n
10 say. the folks Who WEIR "a play
In Johns new play. who came up
% the mountains 10 study their
parts and DO their preliminary r~-
hcnrrinx
Then there Was the deuce To pay
The leading lady Was an incande.
cent peach. and the glory ~ her 80
blinded johns syss thar he straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
One Still Insists on
La Toilette
fDy United Press Leased wfrs)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 2i.--R'
NJ. Buck. Chicago manager for SEN
ator La Toilette. demanded OF John
Fackler. chairman OF the Ohio pro
gressive republican league. today
that he surrender records referring
10 the La Toilette movement In
Ohio. Fackler refused. He said:
Although practically every La
Toilette leader is supporting Roose-
welt. Walter Houser, general cam
paign manager for La Toilette, stiii
insists for some unexplained reason
on continuing the senator's cam
paign. A continuation Of the La
Toilette campaign IN Ohio can aid
no one but President Taft"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20
Letters breathing undyInE love for
Mrs. Conception Gailian and strong
contempt for her husband. Angel
n. 0allian. alleged to have been
written By a Seattle actor TO tho
woman were produced by 0aiIian
today in Judge Van Nostrand's
court In the suit for divorce
brought BY him against Mrs. Gai-
lIan. from whom he separated q
year ago. The only ciew TO the
Identity OF the supposed affinity
are the initials II. ID" signed to the
letters. A decree OF divorce was
granted and custody OF a 3-year
old daughter was also awarded To
the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
Rheumatism

Marysviiie. Wash. Jan. 4. 1912.
Mr.. g. Nj G. Stewart 1870 18TH Ave.
Seattle. Wash.
Kind sir. Ny wife and myself
have been using your Liquid Com
pound OF sulphur about a month and
II has helped us. In fact. we are free
from rheumatism which we have not
been Tor ten years past. We have
spoken TO many OF our friends OF tho
benefit we have derived from tho
use of Suiphurro and recommended
IL TO them and 20 reighhors.
tStgned) 8 Il. MApES AND WIFE
Box al. MaryEyille Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
ANOTHER METHOD or TREAT
MENT ny EXTERNAL
APPLICATION.

Saturate flannel cloth with
three -fourtha Huiphurro and one
fourth very hot water. Apply TO in
famed part with a dry flannel on
the outside. In addition the appii-
help. This Is beneficial In any
case whore Inflammation. conEea-
tion. soreness or swelling exists.
such as that caused from rheu.
Goitrc, Asthma, Bronchitis or any
congestion OF the Throat or Lungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21

Seattle. Wash. Jan. LIST. 1919.
c. NJ c. Stewart. 1920 18th Ave. Sc
attic. Wash.
am very thankful to YOU for tho
good and great benefit I derived
from the use OF liquid sulphur for
infla mmatory rheumatism. After
using this remedy for about six
weeks. the pain left me entirely.
assure you that | viii recom-
mend II to my friends. Thanking
you again and wishing you success
In the future. I am. Yours respects
tsigned) VICTOR sKoGMAN.
25t4 +. Howell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-21
ALL FROZEN UP

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21.--The
Missouri river today ~ frozen prnc-
ticaiy all the way from Kansas City
TO Fort Benton, Montana. A sud
den movement OF the Ice would re-
suit In the demolition Of many
bridges. River boats here and at
Dewitt. Mo-. are In danger from Ice
gorgao