davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
MODERN W00DMEN.
They Meet Here and Make Arrange
ments for Winter Work.

A meeting Of the general committee of
the Modern Woodmen of America Of Essex
County and West Hudson, was held last
night at the Continental Hotel, and a
schedule arranged for an aggressive work
in the various camps in the Jurisdiction
the coming winter.
1t was decided to hold a mass meeting
in the Kruger Auditorium next month, at
which several national lecturers will be
present, and for a public meeting and
demonstration to last three days next
month. in honor of the visit to Newark of
John u. Mitchell. Encouragement command
ing. the uniformed battalions of the Modern
Woodmen in the United States. On that
occasion Battalion No. 105, of Essex
County, will give an exhibition drill under
the command Of Major Dora c. NC
Allister.
The action Of the various camps and the
battalion in accepting the invitation Of
the Elks to participate in the Halloween
parade, was Endorsed and a communtca-
lion will be sent to all the camps In the
county to turn out that night In full
force.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
READY FOR CARNIVAL
WATER PAGEANT FEATURE
OF OLD HOME WEEK.
Crowds Still Pour Into Elizabeth-Ger-
man Songfest Feature OF Yes
terday's Celebration.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 1O.-Old Home
Week crowds continue to pour into the
city, and there Is no abatement today
in their enthusiasm. The weather is
perfect, so that the attendance at the
water carnival and other features to-
night is expected to be record breaking.
The German songfest was the most
enjoyable, as we'll as the best patron
lied, feature yesterday. Several thou
sand people gathered in a big tent on
the carnival grounds. The members of
the Maennerchor and the Turn Verein
Vorwaerts paraded from Turn Hall
down Elizabeth avenue to Saenger Hall,
where they were Joined by the Lieder-
kranz, with whom they marched to the
grounds. All three societies combined
to give an interesting and well-apprecl-
ated program, the applause being even
ly divided between the singing of the
L~iederkranz and Maennerchor and the
drills of the Turn Verein.
Both singing societies were in good
voice n acquitted themselves credit
ably. Every number on the program,
from Attenhofer's "Am Rhein." by
the L~iederkranz, to MY Old Kentucky
Home" was literally applauded. The
songfest to the older folk was by far
the best feature of the celebration up
to date. The Turner'S also were in fine
condition and gained rounds of APP
plause by their clever exhibition of diff
ficult and intricate physical feats.
The members of the committee, which
included "Old Home Week. workers
n representatives of the singing So
cietieS, were: William f.. Groves.
Henry Wethly, Peter Cantwell, R. l..
Patterson, j.. r. Covington, G. F. Saur-
brunn, George Long. P. J.. Olde, f. R.
Berriman, Albert Presher, Otto VIM
mer, Charles Grabosky, Amiel Schu-
man, Henry Brink, John s.. Sauer, Fred
Rieke, Hugo Mueller, Peter Zerves and
Louis Wendell. The officers of the Turn
Verein Vorwaerts, are: President,
Joseph Ploeeer; v~ice-president, Jacob
Hoffman; secretary. Fred Schlichter;
treasurer, George Claus; physical di-
rector, J. E.. Schmidlin; assistant physi-
ca director, Charles Keller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
BAMBRlCK WILL FIGHT.
Harrison Man Has Appealed Horse Cru.
city Case to Upper Court.

Michael J. Bambrick, of sos John street.
Harrison, who was arrested two weeks ago
by the S. P. C. A. officers in Harrison and
fined 500 and costs by Justice of the Peace
William j. Harrison. of Harrison, has APP
pealed his case. claiming that he was un-
justly arrested.
Bambrick was arrested by Officer Rhode,
OF the S. p. c. A, on a charge of treat
ing two horses owned by the Howard Coal
Company, of this city, cruelty, He was
sent to the Hudson County Jail in default
of paying the fine, and released a few days
later upon the fine being paid by his sis
ter.
He has engaged Michael 7. Barrett. of
this city, and ex-Prosecutor Noonan, OF
Jersey City, as counsel, and the case will
come up next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the upper court in Jersey City.
When Bambrick was arrested it was said
that her was in Strengthened circumstances
and that his family was in want. He de-
MED the latter statement today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
FAVOR NEW BOARD
APP0INTIVE MEMBERS OF
EDUCATION BODY.
Newark Merchants Agree That Better
Results Will Be Obtained by Doing
Away with Existing System.

An appointive Board of Education, COM
posed Of nine members, thus taking this
portion n the city government out OF
politics, received the unanimous approval
of the members Of the NevyaFk89ard<gl
Trade al the meeting last night.
The matter was brought before the
meeting embodied in tue report presented
by DR.. Samuel f. Robertson, chairman Of
the committee on educational affairs, and
after the reading OF the recommendation
the sentiments exprssd Wre vigorously APP
plaudd.
The committee found that a small ap-
pointive board would, in its opinion. oper-
ate to the benefit of the public schools. in
that nine members could transact business
with more facility than thirty; that COM
mittee work would in large measure be
unnecessary, aud that political partisansbip
would be eliminated.
The report was applauded when read,
and Richardson c. Jeukinson arose at once
to express his cordial approval. He stated
that ne had been reading up on the school
system of Boston, which is the same as
that recommended by the committee. and
found thai 1t worked to much better adj
vantage than the one now employed in
George IL. simonds, a member of the
Board of Education, as it is .ow consti-
tuted. also gave hearty Endorsement to the
plan. lie stated that he had accepted
Il denomination to the Office he now holds
only because ne felt confident that he
would not have to serve. He urged each
member 10 see that the question is not
on election day and to do all he
can to have IL adopted.
After a vote was taken. President Camp
bell expressed a similar view, stating that
II was the most important matter on
which the people of this city would pass.
and that ii WAS the duty of each member
OF the board to look after the interests
of the movement on election day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
BROCK CASE UP TODAY

The case of Louis NJ. Brock. Of Kearny,
against County Clerk John Rotterdam
for his accepting the certificate of nominal
tion Of the Democratic convention called
cratic Town Association, indorsing Henry
Crookall. the Republican candidate for
Mayor OF Kearny. Ia preference to his
cratic delegates. John Durkin and Alfred
Kenworthy, IS scheduled to he heard by
Supreme Justice Pitney, in Jersey City.
this afternoon. MI. Brooks attorneys,
contention that the delegates that nom
mated Mr.. Crookall were not regularly
elected at Hsa primaries, as the law re-
QuireS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
KEARNY.

The Kearny Choral Union will meet for
rehearsal in Knox chapel mex Thursday
night. The organizatiol will present ''The
Heroes of '76" at the close of next month.
Castles and Capitals Of the Danube
will be the subject OF an illustrated lee
lure to be given In Knox Presbyterian
Church Friday night by the pastor. the
Rev. Roland s.. Dawson.
Former Policeman John Finnegan. whose
resignation was accepted by the Council
last night, will reenter he employ OF the
Marin Lineoleum Company.
Miss Charlotte Case. of Troy. returned
to her home yesterday after spending sew
eral weeks IN town Visiting among friends
where she forEseTy resided.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Miss Frances A. Burke, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. John Fl. Burke, of NaileybrooK
avenue, Kingsland section of Union Town
ship. was married to Township Clerk John
F. Woods, of that town, last night, at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, kingslano'
The Rev. Samuel B.. Hedges. of lingto
assisted by the Rev. Fathers Hagen ana
REYNOLDS, of1ciated. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mamie Burke, sister of the bride, ana
James Woods acted as best man. Inc
flower, girls were Pauline Woods and Eliz-
abeth IPinkney. The ushers were Charles
Reilly, William Burke and William MMoous;
The bride wore a gown of white SILK nun
trimmed with duchess lace. and a ven
caught with lilies of the valley. she car
ried a bouquet of white roses. The brldes-
maid wore a dress of pink crepe de chine
over pink ~taffeta, and a white picture nat.
Her bouquet was pink roses.
After the ceremony a reception was heiu
at the home of the bride, that was at
tended by a large number of relatives ana
friends from New York City. Rochester
Jersey City, Newark and the Rutherfords
The couple were the recipients OF a large
number of gifts.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs;
Woods will be at home to relatives ana
friends after November /, in their new
home IN Livingston street, Iyndhuist.
Advertising through the medium Of the sand
uff~h nice lraouun In Tlnrenpe. ItalV. as
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
E. D.

DOREMUS-On October 9. 1907. Martha,
wife of Theodore Doremus. aged 60 years.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence, 100 Summer. avenue. on
Sunday afternoon, October IS. Ut 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are kindly
invited. Internlent at Fairmount Gene
terry.
HAYES-On Thursday. October 3. 1861.
Captain Charles Hayes. beloved husband
of Catharine Hayes. in his seth wear.
Relatives and friends arc kindly invited
to attend the funeral services on Satur-
day, 18th inst. at 2 .. m. al MS late resi-
dence. 1858 Bergen street. l~ntafment l.
Woodland Cemetery.
WALTER-On Tuesday. October s. 1907.
Simon Walter. husband OF the late Emma
Walter, aged Il years 10 months.
Funeral will take place on Friday, De-
tober i. from the late residence. 20
Broad street. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends. also members of the Congrsga-.
tion Bna Jeshurun and all other lodges
and societies which the deceased was A
member Of. are kindly invited to attend.
lnterment in B'nai Jeshurun Cemetery,
Elizabeth.
WATTS (nee Aspden)-On October ?, 1907,
Mary a. Watts, sister of Isaac Aspdert,
in her 74th year.
Funeral services will be held az her late
residence, 229 North Seventh street. on
Saturday afternoon, October l.. ar 80
o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly
Invited. Interment at Paramount Gene
terry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
ARLINGTON.

Socialist party of New Jersey, will meet
with Mrs. NJ. Arnold, 81 Locust avenue,
Saturday night. at which time addresses
will be made on Child Labor and the
Emancipation of Women and Children
from the Sweat Shops" Refreshments
will he served.
Mrs. Ralph GabeI, of 500 Davis avenue.
entertained the women OF the M. u.
Church Mt tea this afternoon.
Arlington Circle of the Church of the
Redeemer. Newark. is being entertained
by Mrs. w. l.. Townsend, of 60 Magnolia
avenue. this afternoon.
Tho Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Il. Church
viii hold a secondhand sale in a vacant
store in Elm street October Is, 16, II
and IS.
The Kearny Guards, Home Guard, will
hold a drill tomorrow night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
FOUR NEW MASTER MAS0NS
Ceremony in Triluminar Lodge No
112.

At a regular communication OF Tr1-
luminar Lodge No. 112, F. and A. M. held
at the lodge room, 472 Broad street, last
night. the master Mason's degree was
conferred upon Henry Trussel, Max stein,
Isidor Seckles and Leo julius. by the wor-
shipful master, Nicholas G.. M%ariconda, as
sisted by Past Masters r. w. Cam, l..
Benatar, w. B. Lowenstein. of Triluminar
Lodge. and Worshipful Master Stein, of
Roseville Lodge. Past Master w. IS.
Lowenstein delivered the lecture.
A social hour, including refreshments,
closed the evenings ceremonies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
noYA1 ARoH MAsoNs DAY.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1O,-With repre-
sentatives from twenty-six States partici-
pating. yesterday was celebrated as Royal
Arch Masons' Day at the jamestown Elk
position. where appropriate exercises were
held. The celebration was incident to the
centennial grand conclave of the Royal
Arch Chapter in Virginia, formed here 100
years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
L. c. B. A. TO AWARD GOLD PIECE.

The regular meeting Of Father Toomey
Branch 1853, L. c.. B. A., will be held in
ST. Joseph's T. A.. B. Hall tomorrow even
ing. Assessment 213 will expire at this
meeting. An award of a IS gold piece,
which was to have been made at the last
meeting, was postponed until this meeting.
All returns must be made on or before
the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
FAMILIAR FACES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Smith have
gone to Colorado and the West, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Morris C. Alexander, OF 1907 Brgau
street, is eptertainulg her cousin. Mss
Bertha Ottenberg. Of WashlngIon. =. g
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
NOTES.

The Plattduetsche VereiD. of Newark,
will celebrate its first anniversary in Das-
sings Hall, Springfield avenue. tonight
dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
WOMEN DRowNED WHILE FISHING,

REDWOOD, N. s.. Oct. 19-Mrs. James
Burns and Miss Stella RYAN, wealthy and
prominent residents ef this village. Were
drowned in Butterield Lake late yester-
day while fishing. Miss Ryan's body hAe
not been found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
THE %FRATERNlTIES

[Items for this department should be ad-
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
starr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Advertising through the medium Of the sand
witch man was known In Florence, Italy, as
early as 1S4G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

Jack Chesterfield ore Of the
unas desperate criminals tn the
history 81 the Seattle police. i
about TO be released from the pen
itsutlafY Al Walla Walla- The
sentence he received for n foul
crime committed Ia this city In
september. ia0f. Ia nearly ap and
tho police are already Specializing
a. 10 shat the man VIII DO next,
Chesterfield was sent up for q
crime committed In a room on
PIKE a.. vhere be had a studio.
Chesterfield has always given his
occupation as that Of an artist
The nerve. cunning and lawleas.
ness Of the man make him a ter.
ror TO the police. and he will be
watched like a hawk when set
free
Detectives Adams and Corheti
made the arrest IN the early part
Of September. 1904. They took no
chances with him. and the first
move that Adams made was 10
stick a revolver into Chsatcrfieid'a
mouth and threaten him with IN.
slant death n he made a move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

b given and within = minute OF the
time word was received BY the fire.
boat crow. the beat was In motion.
A record run followed, the luFid
sky above Port Blakeiey showius
the necessity OF hurry.
Arriving at the scene OF the fire.
the crew Of the snoqualmis found
the local fire fighters practically
helpless. as their waier supply Was
exhausted. Sin leads OF hose were
run ashore from the Snocualmis
and put in charge OF men from the
fireboat. aided by the miIlmen.
The crew Of the revenue cutter
Perry. which also steamed from
Seattle TO ten aid OF Port Blakeiey.
offered its services 10 Capt Elliott
Of the SnoQualmie. and we're given
the hottest station around the
fire. the line thrown out 10 pro
tect the boiler room. Although
only boys. they did effective fire
fighting. and the boiler house was
saved
Mayor Moore and Fire Chief
Brfnghurnt visited the scene this
morning and offered their further
services. II deemed necessary.
The Port Blakeley officials thank.
ca the Seattle men. but said they
we're able 10 handle the situation.
All saloons In tho town we're
closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
BRUTAL
THUG

The fonryearold child az 81
Connicka. of Black Diamond. Vas
hrrfAiiy assaulted "a the woods
near there On Sunday by an Italian
miaer named Aibsfti sshl The
criminal escaped presumably BY
the aid Of frieada. bat Deputy HhnF.
30 hob Hedge and volunteer
posse Of citizens are searching for
him. Hodges bioodh0ands are be
ing uasd Ia the search. The child
e. in = serious condition. Ctti
Esns Of Black Diamond are aroused
20 tho point % lynchiuE sebl II
he falls Iuto their hands lie may
have escaped By the railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
Flames Destroy Biggest Part of Mammoth
Plant Before Fire Boats From Seattle
Can Render Aid

Seattle fire fighters saved the
town Of Port niaksisy and the
plant % The Port Biakeley Mil
company from complete destruction
By fire last night A hot boz IN The
plnnsr.room caused a fire az the
mammoth plant a. 1915 o'clock
last night
Tho main mill % the company
IN the osnter Of the town VAS
burned. bat desperate work on the
parf OF the fire boat snoqualmie, IN
charge of Captain William Elkjot.
prevented the fire from sweeping
Ia upon the machine shops. lumber
piles. docks. houses and vessels
which were tied up 90 the docks
az the time.
A loss which IL estimated BY
superintendent John Eddy. 81 the
company At between $500. 600 and
$500 600 would. Il il said. have to-
tailed from s. 900, 0eo 70 5000 600
had /, not bern for the arrival Of
the snoquaimie Just 81 the mo-
ment when the Port Biakeley water
supply had given out and the
flames we're sweeping all before Il.
Firebost Arrives.
The fire destroyed the main mill
beforc the arrival Of the flrvboat Il
was eating lie way into the boiler
house. threatening the machine
shop. store houses and docks II
had already caught one lumber pile
connected with the dock and had
scurched the stern of the schooner
Rlakeiey when aiv streams from the
gnoqualmle checked H.
over 500 men are thrown out OF
emniovmrut hy the fire bur they
viii not remain idle long a. word
was received from the officers OF
tho company tn San Francisco ~
o'clock this morning TO proceed
lmmsdlatel, 20 rebuild the mill
bigger and better than ever II Is
Thought that the now plant viii be
In operation within six months.
The company has timber for twenty
years more Of saving
Seventy per cent Of the loss Is
covered by insurance,
How the hot box In the planer
room came 90 catch fire is not
known: the 0il-soaked timhprs
around the machinery proved ready
material for the flames The fire
soon enveloped the mill IN spite
OF the efforts Of the mill crew Of
nearly 500 who were working on
the shift to stop a. So quickly did
the building burn that the crew
had hard time escaping without
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
STRIKE

srn1zss n q stxsemsns today
! .~nsw q sAs Seattle Aer-
- nnar ssEs<iatiea. Il may
< : ssr>rsry 10 ssnt Tor ssrske
nz<a 3 ortsr % Nktls The pres
zzrrs<rg with TIE iaarnsy-
n zfsu mica
y 1onf xxnt @ rwerrt 10 anch
ussrs 4 Ne car bsEp 4. has u
ns 'kas We Will b ioFeei 10 :
= 4 ne employers aid. strike
zzas mnst Ne psia MRS Ian
fzr wages 70 compensate thsm
y risks lnyolvrd Bat - can
semd 10 waste nsneA ncrs
We must sss bnsy o. mRch
e trade slll 80 70 ths efafklng
- tat handle reaay made
v are eons with ths nnion.
! I'VE offered sverY euneession
81 possibly afferd. bal with
mi Aayos the tsilere sill
y > lksir senses and straixhten
szsazr ~ II n8s uers
so si,k then
~ 4 the larger tasioFinx es-
zz%1<ats arp refusing orders
Z 80 rsrY day and several
ksFH asrirx suits remain an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

machine faster thar the ls~ ailews
Tho two Hsstsors were witnesses
and claimed that they ara not run
the sase asYand the speed limit
The paiiessasn who made the arrest
said The ante vss going q great
deal faster than = stresf car. Cor.
doa altar assfins me case took Il
under adsfHetnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
FEAR MAN WHO
WILL BE FREED

While awaiting his trial. Chester
field was confined in the county
Jail
At one time Chesterfield made
a desperate attempt 10 escape
from the county bastlle DYua.
mite and a revolver were SNUG
gled IN to him BY hts wife. Who
has remained true 60 him in spite
81 everything. lie blew up a por.
tion Of his cell with ths deadly
explosive. and in order to protect
his sardruma from tho defamation.
he piled the hodclothea ard every.
thinE else loose Ia tho cell on top
81 him Guards rushed IA. and
he fired At them. driving them
back Il took long time 20 sub.
luEate Chesterfield upon this GO
caaion. and Il vas finally found
necessary 70 drown him out Of his
cell A. other times hia wife has
given him aid but Chesterfield
never succeeded IN getting away
His wife ia IN the city At the pres
ont time. having served a abort
term IN fail for assisting his at
tempted iall.break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER

man and Simon had a disputs over
wages due her. An argument was
followed BY The woman who fired
three timea. one ballet entering the
lunss causing death a. the hospital
altar Simon had accused the baron.
meas With being hla slayer
There 10 much mystery Of the
womAn'a hlssory. She claims her
husband vas poisoned In France
by secret enemy. II IL sAla abe
lived here 10 years senkthg the
assassin. u IL sxpectsd sAst there
10 some connection bet4een this
and tbs killing % assaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
I,.s,us.ein Declares Petition of Quaker
|nus Company for Liquor License Is
|psd of Plot But Police Will Close Drug
Care on Sunday IF License Is Granted.

league this morning. hat Il viii
not hn worth more than waste "a
Der. fhia city can not make laws
contrary to the state statutes and
this license and the keene dgas esll
are violations OF the state iaS
ksens Inconsistent
Il attended the council nesting
last evening. said Rev. Dunlap
this morning, and noticed that
Nr. kesne voted with great spirit
and Voice In favor % the Clancy
license in the first ward. outside
81 thu saloon limits. Me-. keene
has Just been parading the fact that
he Wa abstdEing the salooa limits
in his oWn ward. the second. Mr.
Keene Is hardly consistent.
mir keene wants TO see me
Well attn waiting for him, Ito
wants a currcction Of my state
meata Mr. Keene viii find that
Ne have not ftrod all cur ammuni-
tion. We have his signature here
In this office and have more evil
dsne~ % hla unfAitAfalness
Counrslmsn crichson believes
that the granting of such a saloon
license to drug store takes Il out
OF the drug store class aud pata Il
In the saloon class. lie thsrwforc
considers Il 81 such serious n0msnt
that Il should - Eixen the greatest
consideration. Once such = licsnss
Il grated The place would fall un-
dor the ssricte~t police surveillance
snd would 10 snbJect 10 b closed
the name AZ salonnM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
Ole HANSEN RETURNS
AFTER sOuTAEaN TOUR.

olo Hanson. Seattle real estate
man, returned today from two
months salaufn IN the southwest.
spending considerable time IN the
principal cities and towns Of south.
eru California and vicinity lie re.
ports healthy business conditions
cveryw here lie predicts that san
Francisco viii rebuild tn five
years. those who owned property
there are rebuilding with the mon.
~ they have received from the tn.
surance rs rapidly NJ material and
men can be secured. notwthsiand.
Ing the Fact that the cost ~ build
ina Is % per cent higher than
they we're before the quake.
Mr. Hansen returns to Seattle
believing that this city has greater
possibilities for the future than
any on the coast