davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RUPTURE

Positively anu permanently cured. Ne cutting.
no pain no d. eser. no detention frca business.
No pay until cured. W. A. LEVIN. NJ. D., 604
Washington ave. Hours. 10-5: Sunday 1o-1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
DOG GAVE FIRE ALARM.
Banks savagely as Flames I'm.
peril Sleeping Household.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. i2-Prince Is Of no par
t!cular breed. He is just dog. He is
DIE, white. homely. also very bright-eyed,
and the family of Frederick Otto, Brook
lyn merchant. and all the other occupants
Of the big apartment house at Nos. T. and
no other dog in the world an fne as
Primes. because by a remarkable parade OF
sagacity and faithfulness he saved the
Ives OF y. many. and maybe all. of the resi-
Early in the morning Prince arose from
his place on the dining-room hearth rug.
He whined uneasily for a little while and
Of the family stirred: The sounds Of their
regular breathing did not cease.
Prince went to the room Of his 14-year-
old master and chum. Freddie Otto. He
and looked at the dog. told him to be quiet
again. -
uMsanwhile on the floor above Bridget
awakened by the barking of the dog,
aroused her husband and reminded him
tnai twice last summer, when burglars
tried to get into the apartment house, the
dog had warned the sleeping families by
& She e asked i her husband to 20 out into
the hallway and investigate the cause Of
door 1t was to let In a cloud Of smoke.
Looking down. he saw that the hallway
on the first floor was ablaze.
He gave the alarm to his wife and then
rushed through the Railways calling 70 ell
:he netghbcrs. Then he ran into the street,
notified policeman and fire alarm was
turned i In: The families all made their
Finally, when the entire Otto family
were IN the street, Mr.. Otto remembered
that Prince was stfll up in the apartment.
must still remain and guard the apart
ment.
So up through smoke and flames dashed
his owner. declaring that Prince was a
dog worth saving. And he brought Prince
down. And everybody patted the wise dog
and Prince pranced and locked happier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

he knew he would have to file It as ad-
"Tosether With these 7ss bonds. which
are first mortgage railway bonds such as
now are held entirely for investment.
there are ninety-three bonds of the same
Grade belonging to the estate which are
row held by the New York Security and
Trust Company. This makes 876 bonds. all
told. and we have estimated that their
| market value is $3.50. 1000"
asked
There are six heirs who belong to four
branches of Mr.: Hershel's family. but by
Mrs. Georgi. she is recognized as another
branch of the family; so that instead Of
the estate being divided into quarters. 1t
will be separated into ,ffths. of which
After he had enumerated the other heirs
and their respective shares Mr.. Semple
was asked il there was any probability OF
There will be no litigation" he re-
piled. There is perfect accord between
Mrs. Georgi and the members of the fam
erninC the administration of interstate
estates among the next of kin. This is
much better than any fight IL. In the courts IT'S
will advertise Eow for creditors II there
are any. and will take all legal steps, so
that In six months the estate will be di-
When he was Il years old, MACMILLAN
Hershel left his home in Germany after
difference with his parents and started
ago, and in London hotel he met Mr..
ando Mrs. August Simon. who had just
been married and also were coming here.
They, journcyed on the same steamship
and became such good friends that Mr..
Simon aided the other financially.
LAID UP RICHES.
Mr.. Hershel engaged in the tobacco busI-
ness and was very successful. To his
friends a daughter was born after they
were here year. and Mr.. Hershel often
said Isabella always would be as daugh
ter to him. This daughter is now Mrs.
assistant secretary of the New York
Building Loan-Banking Company. Her ia
Their was dead at the time of her marriage
and Mr.. Hershel took his place at the
when she was younger to adopt her legal
~. saying he never would have a child, as
he could not afford to marry. but her par
enta would not listen to this.
Soon he gave UP the tobacco business
and BECAME stock broker. having o seat
in the Stock Exchange. Although he pros
pered, he lived frugally. as If anxious to
friends. When two sons were born to her
he wanted to adopt them. but for some
reason this was not done. Fifteen years
thereafter he became a recluse. avoiding
society and keeping much to his room, in
No no: y ,a Madison avenue. But he, visited
eoIa G i t aye and she did all she
When he was stricken with fever, in July
last. she visited him daily taking to him
the delicacies of which he was fond. and
had him removed to St Luke's Hospital.
When the physicians saw there was no
hope for him they asked him il he had at
tended to his earthly affairs
Yes. everything is attended to-" he told
Them. want Eella to have It ALL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
one part of the room, the letter stated.
smaller box would be found. in which was

one part of the room, the letter stated. a
smaller box would be found. in which was
$50. The undertaken and Policeman Du-
anne looked for over an hour in the chest
and discovered nothing. Finally Frank
Peccho of No. 529 Vallejo street acci-
dentally discovered the secret box and the
money was disclosed. The letter was writ
ten in Spanish, u translation Of which fol-
lows:
feel very bad pain in my heart, and
It may cause my death any time. when
least expect 1t. want you to take charge Of
NV funeral and nut me in Laurel Hill Gene
terry. where my daughter is buried. Her name
is Adele Skinner. She was buried on the 18th
Of August, 1890 For my funeral expenses you
at No. 2so Montgomery street. room S.
right hand side: where there arc tools and
another smaller box which is held in BY two
money for my funeral Notify my nysr son. who he
lives In San Rafael. He IN a wagon painter.
His name is Riccardo Martinez, ard all that
Is in this room is mine. and l give it to him.
This is my last will. ! am your obedient
servant, RICCARDO SKINNER.
Peccho Is young man who attended to
the aged Spaniard in the capacity of ~
nurse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
AGED SPANIARD Tackled
HIS WILL TO A BED.
He Distrusted Banks and Locked His
Wealth in Hidden Chamber of
an Old Chest.
REpIfRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, Dec. 12.-As the climax OF
long life of mistrust in the honesty of
mankind, Ricardo Skinner chose a method
of bequeathment that is as unique as 1t
is out of the ordinary. Mr.. Skinner died
several days ago at an early hour at No.
go Montgomery street That he had been
expecting death for many months is evil
denced by the fact that he made will
on June 2. 1903. and sealed it in an en-
velope. This he tackled to the head of his
bed and there it remained until some time
after his death.
The letter and will were addressed to a
local undertaken. In the letter were the
directions as to how the money he left
to defray his burial expenses was to be
found. In carpenters chest standing in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
WIN I IS COMING
si@Ria5@'ae CATARRH

Every Catarrh sufferer breads
breath of the "ice-king" this mise
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear OF mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is nuisance
and source of annoyance, not only
to the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces a feeling of
personal deflement, and the odor of
the breath is almost intolerable.
= The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
neys and Bladder. It attacks the
soft bones and tissues of the head
and throat, causing total or partial
deafness, the loss Of smell, and Civ
ing to the voice rasping, nasal
twang. No part of the body is secure
from its ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it is dis
case Of the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes. iuhalers,
powders and sa1ves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor
oughly and permanently is to cleanse
the blood Of the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes of the body
inHamed, and nothing does this SO
surely and promptly as s. S. S. AS
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge Of !
of the miserable disease will coutinu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Mr.. Sempie declined to make public the
list Of securities. saying he felt this was
q private matter with the heirs. although
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

e coming of winter, for with the first
able disease is famed into life and all
rhe nostrils are stopped up and the
;ecretions only by continual hawking
GOULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontewn. Pa, July -, 1903.
Dear Sirs:
:. I have used 9. 8. q. for oatarrh oft
inner ear, and have found it an excel.
troubled with thiS disease Tor yssrs
and tried many things In an effort to
get relief, but nothing did mo any
permanent good until began 8. 9. s.
1had q discharge from my ear and my
hearing WAS 20 badly Affected that !
could not hear the tick Of Q clock. Iwes
in bad shape whom ! began your med.
isins. 9. 8. 9, has done away with The
discharge and my hearing has been
that can now carry on conversation
In an ordinary tone, whereas yoax
ago this was impossibte.
Your medtciae has done me Q world OF
good and I do not hesitate to give It the
WE. KRUMRINE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
-. H. LANGLEY,
"2635 Wyoming Street."

This Is the time Of the year to catch
cold. Neglect 1t and II will soon start you
coughing and finally settle on your lungs
and In many cases turn to Pneumonia and
then Cetarrh. Hence the old saying, an
ounce of prevention is worth pound Of
cure. So II you have cough or cold don't
for n bottle of De Lacy's Cln-Ko-Na and
Iron and start taking It ut once.
bad stomach or system full Of ma
!aria makes you feel bad all over. You
feel tired and easily exhausted. feel rest
less and don't sleep good at night, get up
iuSthe morning sometimes feeling even
's-inore~ tired than when you went to bed;
you have no appetite; you feel cross and
irritable: It's hard for you to keep your
: mind on your work. This Is all entirely
wrong. and few doses or a bottle or two
of de Lacy's Cin-ko-Na and Iron will
brace you right Up. for its great stimu-
latln4 properties make you feel good after
the VERY flrBt dose. and after you take a
single bottle you become De Lacy friend,
ann you are 50 enthusiastic that you begin
it to your friends. They
axe II and soon begin recommending 1t
To their friends. and this Is where 1t has
gained its worldwide reputatfoa and Its
Large pint bottles one dollar. by drug
Eists sverywhere. or II your home drug
one bottle or five dollars for six bottles,
and II will be sent by express, charges
prepaid. by the De Lacy Chemical Co.. st.
LOUIS Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BREAKS RECORD FOR STEEL.
largest Plates in America Are
Turned Out at COatesville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .
Coatesviile, Pa. Dec. 1S.-The largest
steel plates ever made in America have
recently been rolled by company of this
place The plates are to be used in the
construction Of marine boilers.
The dimensions Of the giant pieces Of
steel are az follows: $500 by 139 by lSl
i;.ches
-ThsS pistea were rolled on new plate
serR mill In this country.
Z Coatksville has the distinction OF maxi
ing TIE first boiler plate In America. Il
heSinG been ROLLED here moro than .
hundred years ago. by Penrose & Huston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
cATARRh,
COUGHS, COLDS

.BSs st known street car conductors on the
cass avenue line. tells what DE Lacy's
Gin Ko-Na and Iron has done for him
and advises all his fe low-workmen to
keep bottle in the house at all times,
and TO take few doses as preventive
when they feel they are catching cold.
which. II neglected. Is almost sure to
cause catarrh or run into pneumonia.
Mr. Langley's letter is given below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

all winter and being exposed M we
. car men are, 1 contracted q cold nnd
grip. and the only thing that kept
me from having a good case OF pneu-
m0nta was De L1acy's Cin-KO-Nn and
Iron. Several of MS men have taken
n this year, and It has kept rs free
from cOuGhts and colds, and with its
help haven't lost a days time. I
strongly advise all the boys to keep
bottle in the house. nv II In a Ane
Ktlmulant and WARNS MP the stOm.
ach. have found Il the finest thing
nm Garth for catarrh and colds in the
head md the aching pains in ones
homes caused By grip.
~. H. LANGLEY,
"263S Wyoming Street."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Set Adrift =. Sen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Atlantic City. Dec. 12.-Half starved and
frozen. three men. WHO claim they were
set adrift from menhaden fishing steam
er of the coast. were found huti1led to-
gether In the bottom Of little fishing
Bri2antine. The rescue was made by Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Tue. S. S. S. goes to the fountain source
the trouble and purifes and enriches
lie blood, and SO invigorates and tones up
lie system that catching cold and con-
acting Catafrh is not so likely to occur.
.eep the blood in order and winter coming
rings none of the discomforts Of Catarrh.
Write us particulars of your case, and
t our physicians help you get rid Of this
ase. We make no charge whatever for
Mt &eGcxf10 CO., A7zAN1KA, e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

s'De- Lacy's Laxative Fruit WalePsn
Cure constipation and sick headache. They
are small. little wafer that neither sick
ems, gripes. weakens nor leaves you con-
,xtIpsttd. &c for bottle Of 60 doses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Railroad Securities Discovered in Safe Deposit Box of Macmillan
Hershe Making His Entire Estate Worth $95OOOO Mrs.
Geors, the Woman Whose Parents Were His Lifelong Friends
Will Inherit s195,O0O of Fortune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

win Homan, a fisherman, who heard their
cries and went out in small sailboat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
ThePreSident
Says Seattle
HaSSplendid
Future
The Crowd Was So Large
He Couldn't Make All
Hear So He Stopped
and Shock Hands

Mayor and women Of Sc
as srsat pleasure to this the Queen
CITY pux, dsth and % express 10
yos my cordial appreciation Of greeting
Ana Jet waahas.oa have not
practice what p'sah and as
s ysa hses very ~hh
., 81 broad to =. Am % = s a wSss as.
within the pas. aty Toa hers SA and not BE 500
er~d'' You eant
sss tss ~ che; ~, ss q va. ~.
quite state
isss =. Ia. been yssr xrs~ bound
h iaasasaably ss,ss that ~ come ,... .h.
IN IN. rsa- i ss.ssa % s.ass aa
the l % be u e fs. s . ss Sc i from =.
greatness Alaska. -, a, -. =. -
s. s . :, ny = =: % 's s
ss go 70 is.s-
ss ssI sss an sa me ss,sSs
% ~ ffi ;A'T IN:
: s:' ' az. q. .... =: s @ s .
s...-.p & s-aszses
4H soc -'s 20 Say 80 q ' ss-.s s s.ss ben IN @
they 'As nation IN ,Ao-s
IN. =. s ss.s.:s - ssg .s a. s q:
,h % , p "a ~. srss sa sanias
s@asaa ms srsa, surs the aor'h 70 me
= ss s...s. . .as 4s s. as ID 's. 2
. .ss ss s. ss saa M ne
s s ~, me. ne ssss I'm r,.s ,s.-i 1s
l4nssss az n. s-ssf.s 10 ss ss. ss e
sssnss aaa hons q ssss s-i 49, a.ss ssa
sss a,s ss- to .ssr h'
sa.. ss .s - e. s ."s ssS M sias tat
IA. MT sss .Sss M !. sa a
'A' s s. ss' q tee ssss Z
,s s .sa . ss' s g e,
= lsss ana @s the srssssh spri,
'A.' ~ ss--Ii sss and s' soea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

The marine parade that greeted
Che presidential steamer Spokane. OF
Recreation point. on her arrival to-
day from Bremert0n. was the great
Ell IA 9ai Demonstration Ia the his
tory % the Pacific Northwest. Al
81 the carefully laid plans % the
committee hat had charge % the
affair were az carefully carried as5f.
There was no hitch % any kind 70
mar the proceedings Promptly at
II O'Clock the revenue cutters Man
sing. McCuiiuch. Perry and Grant
and the coast survey steamer Pat.
kernOn cast loose from their moor
fn9s IN the haTbOr and steamed osft
into the bay. Their moving was a
general signal for the moving ~ 81
the vessels that Intended 70 join IN
the parade. and soon craft of ali
kinds ard conditions we're following
II the wake ~ NE cutters The cap
tara - every 900 iiadi s7t=fi fjsf as r.
" With a circular letter showing the
szact position 20 which hia boat had
been assigned IN The line. OFF lie
creation point the ships dropped into
their various places and awaited the
e0mlna o. the spokane The rev
enue cutters lay nearest Seattle the
Perry and MccuiiOch 20 the left the
Grant and Manning 10 the right 81
tns line. Immediately 10 the rear
OF the Grant was stationed fht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
GREAT STRIKE NOW
THREATENS CHICAGO
II Is Believed That Employers Have Combined For a
Life or Death Struggle With Unlonsm

turn 20 work until a diffsfent Nplfi'
sas shown and that he would Tn.
meiiatsiy advise that they start cut
and seek aSfae ofhst enfplesnaaat 80
a means ~ remaining cut In aafins
itssg.
Ths attitude % the taiiaayR has
also underwent = change frrtn that
- Cancellation 20 ena af defiAnes fof
tbs striking freight handlers.
Tine granting pf the asutaE1tts 81
the ~torkyaYAs msn. walters and
bargeuaera. embracing % GO work
gsH. which yesterday SEEMED tfnufi
naHf. today seems farther ava }
thar ever. The unions regard tlzs
sudden and sn~pectef change In ths
atfitads 81 tins employers ss sVi-
dsuos that " vas aEHead II iasi
nights secret nesting u the I'm
ployers Association 10 make tire
1Eht against Local untoh lstaf :
-. 49, 49,; 49,. - ss<,s> , =
uuiens coftcnasipnn are made befnfs
June l. ChlcsEe viii be pefaiYsse
wlth rtrks@ affecting rnaFs than
q nlf men The employers AH4o-
eiagtsn pon thDatsuH 70 iark eat
4 eaa BARRIERS. s.eeo freight handlers.
II GO restaurant employees and
n 800 afos-heard mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
MARINE PARADE

Queen. the flagship u the feet.
abreast % her VAS the Senator and
behind them stretched the two long
lines Of ships.
Through the courtesy u Commo-
dare libby. the press boat Bahaaia.
Capt. I. "A. Lovetoy. was allotted no
fixed position. but was given liberty
70 90 wherever the newspaper men
might desire. II was the fret boat
e. salute the incoming spokane aHd
the only boat save the ftaEsilfp
Queen. whose salute was answered.
The Spokane was hrst sighted ~
any On the feet ~ exactly Il
o clock About fifteen minutes later
she steamed IN petween the lines ~
waiting vessels. ghe was aaiut I'd
BY each boat IN farn. As she eaHs
q breast Of the revenue cutters. the
HeCuiioch fired the fret gun Of the
presidential salute. Tn moment
the Perry followed and then Ia dulek
auccession the Grant and the Man
ming.
The japanese carried their piana
to successful termination and their
display Of daylight fireworks Nhs
exceptionally fine.
The vessels preserved their lines II
formation until half the disisaae be-
tween this city and West Seattle
Rad been covered when they dis.
persed, diverglng towards their Yari.
| Ills docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
TRIAL RACE OF
THE BIG YACHTS

uLENcovR May ft--A good
ak0d a fBs contest bst~seu the Re.
iiAnea Columbia aad Constitution.
today, This latter boat lay AT anchor
this morning aiona@ide the solua-
hia- and appears In finw trim
Al e'clors the Columbia and
Constitution were ready 20 move 20
The starting point ia Echo say. TIE
nsiiancos huge sails ooala BE seen
slowly runninn ap. The wtnd IN.
dis atxd ~ mile 20 ein4uArd thrasa,
thFee mile broad reach and II mile
run eth wlad nbaft beam fer
epufss today. This gives sxeaiient
chnnce 20 Try the Defender out IN
god shape A slight babisis 90 tire
ssa fnads tho colusnhiA'n admirers
hazard the pfsdistlon that the He'll.
ance vousd not have = runaway race
such a. marked the trial two days
aEu Even mare steam yachts ard
pleasure craft was nut of ssieneavs
to-day han on Thursday IRE halt
ksstfAhF RI NeE ra~N 4~ef%- e hAHr
given an opportunity 10 thousands
DESTROYS a. attending the trial The
steam yacht frlrafcef, the regatta
committee beat. came M eafIy thta
morning while the New ~ Yacht
club steamer sirakas had her asok
IaHrnisd with yachting enthusiasts.
The yachts came nut for the start
At ~ o'clock. but the wind had died
down. - the committee rtsnaited
that the start would be ponipaaed
until later IN tho SAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
the TRIP FROM the DOCKS
TO The SPEAKERS STAND

The Spokane at precisely lis oo this
afternoon By the Seattle reception o
tss pacs first carriage In the s~ne carriage
yer, Gov MoBrids Mayer Hames and Secretary Loeb
The other occupied BY the following So
,e men Secretary H. " barnes Surgeon Rey
senator Foster senator ank-uy. a6fod Senator ~ "
cnnman w. Coleman ~ r. HspHara L penison
w I. Jones' Parry l. A. C IAtia Jacob FurhdH
G stredin Iucksy A. Bsthsn C. J. sh
W. WILLIAMS J oooch Police sullivan A. James, r.
v Pinshart andHl Morrison.
The parade continuous ovation Tor The rresin
University 20 First
street. from Jackson street up Hssnd
Third University 20 the %
grounds
f band cefnpanYH and 81
school cadets peast
presidents surrounded By seven score. service men and
ai raeran the Tneoma and Eyefett oommlte-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
rs WAITING FOR us GUEST
Hotel Washington ill In Readiness to Receive The
President and Ms Party Tonight

most Interesting confusion.
no visitors ar~ being admitted "a
the hotel without passes. although
hundreds have besIeged the piacs
for permission 90 ace she rooms
which the president will occupy.
The suite includes q bed room fof
the president and far Secretary
Loeb. A pafior. a bath room. a
turkish smoking rom and n prfvats
dining pafior. The roctus are most
extensively and tastsfuliy safnish-
ed
James Moore said today 4 have
accomplished what every man IN Sc
attic said could not 10 have
succeeded where local capitalists
and foreign promoters have claimed
that l would fail.
Il have spent huge amount of
iifyse and a barrel os money To give
Seattle a hotel that she might well
b. preud o. Thsrs is not an0sker
hotel IN the Northwest that eom-
rNfes with this enc. % 10 not q
~ hita elephant" as many have
claimed n would be. and while %
not expect 10 rnake a fortune cut of
I'll have the satisfaction Of having
given the city hotel that no one
need ever be ashamed Of"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
PRESIDENT
tesn,lnu.a From Page ousl

souvenirs Of every
imaginable display
sndsis stat
Even cigars featured for the DAY.
his certain brand
save up pured periodically Roosevelt cigar
whether n Il or
ssa ed ei,.ns usually en,huse anything
eeay nsh, paeu''s button or tiny bio
. oa lapel % hts
young strenuous habits OF
bnsns ana cowboy stunts make him especially
cowboy aayd himself khaki costume Just to be in
greeting President Roosevelt here today has been
tho prouae., episode civic ufs of this city,
saturday May local history an event
1859 which made dre'ss
Seattle possible.