davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Explosion Expert
Gets Mouie Job

There arc all sorts OF expert tech.
nieiana In the motion picture indus
tr)-cosiume. architecture. lighting.
archaeology, arms, etc.-but perhaps
the most unusual OF al Il that az
explosion expert" who was a..
yslopsd 10 ~ need in the filming
of tho Frank Lloyd production.
The Sea Hawk" Tho adaptation ot
Rafael sabatinrs stirring pirate
novel. which il creating much favor.
ablo comment az tho strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Heilig Film Reveals
What Hades is Like

pante'a ''Infemo." the flaming al
iegoy which tells al about wher.
had little ladies and gentlemen "a
when they die. and what happens "a
them when they set there i Man.
aser Mehee's photopiay offering a,
the HciliF.
II pants's wife had no, possessed
a lad temper The wurid'u literature
would not have been enriched by tha
.alfine comedy according 20 some
students or the great Italian poet
Who say her iuIiabiliJy put him IN
the frame % mind 90 write Infer.
no describing his Journey thru hell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Coliseum Actor Goes
"Ouer the FaIIs'

Most people have heard Of going
over NIAGARA falls la a barrel hut
Few have seen u done. Tom Mix. AZ
ne hero Of the Zano Grey store.
The Last Of the Duanss" AZ tho
Coliseum this week. drops over a
narrow steep. allppsry. trcachsrous
waterfall without the aid Of a lar.
rel u Is hardly necessary TO state
mat The cascade T. not as high as
Niagara, Tom takes chances. but he
has good Judgment and several ren.
sons TO remain In this terrestrial
sphtre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Swimming for women Is required
in % colleges and universities in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

~ sometimes travel over con-
aaoie ground to 20 from one
-fsain 70 another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
DOROTHY AGAIN LONE
WOMAN IN pICTITRT

Again Dorothy Mackalll is TO as
sumo the role OF "the only girl in
n screen production.
In THE Bridge OF sighs,' the
new Warner Brothers picture. Doro
thy discovered in a close perusai
OF the script that she PLAYS the only
feminine part In the story.
Her role Of lone leading lady Is
not new one. In ''The Mine with
the Iron Door" recently finished by
Sam Wood, she was the only girl in
n cast OF 10 players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
STAGE BEARD FIGHT

DADoN-Hsnry Lisp. wearing a
'-'Igrown beard. was walking down
nae street when no heard some.
'as behind fence shout. Beaver
canning around to see who the per.
q. "a vas, Lisp found another man.
-. - bearded. sitting on the ground
80 - i4ughing. The two men pulled
=. others boards until police stop.
Jed the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musteroie n easy 70 apply and II
gets In it's good work right away.
often IL prevents a cold from turn
Ing into "flu" or pneumonia. Just
apply Mustcrole with the fingers. II
does all the good work of grand
mothers mustard plaster without
the blister. q
Musterole Is n clean. white ONT
ment, made Of oil OF mustard and
other home HlmpleH II Is recon
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Mustorole for sore throat. cold
on the chest rheumatism, lumbngo.
pleurlsy. stir neck. bronchitis. nsth-
ma, neuralgia. congestion, pains and
ncheAtf the back and joints, spralns.
soge muscles. bruises, chilblnlns,
frosted feet--colds OF all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill.
dren's Musterolc.
35c and csc, Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

French have invented n radio, 70.
eeiying cot that can be carried in
an umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
NEW NEIGHBORHooD
THEiTER OPENS

Georgetown has "A new thsatsr. It'r
called tho New Mission and will have
10 grand opening Tuesday night
Pictures Of the sort tho whole family
enjoys VIII b. a speciality at the nes
motion picture house. according %
tho manager. and a fine Kimball or.
san has been Installed FOR musical
accompaniment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Theaters to Glue
Election Returns

Midnight shows commencing at
II o'clock tonight arc scheduled
at tho orpheum and Liberty TO
give tho patrons full election re.
turns. Other thcaters including
the Palace Hip. Pantages and
Metropolitan viii read tho re.
turns continuously thru the even.
ing performance as fast they are
received.
An additional feature at the
Palace Hip tonight will be tho
announcement OF the winners Of
tho Jack Russell cross word puz.
Ele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Barbara Frietchie"
PICTURESQUE Heroine

"barhara FriViehis the heroine
who has been audcl In uor. song
and The pagrs OF history, d appear
Ing IN the person 81 IioTrnlo Vldor.
on the Columbia thsstcr screen ths
week. The story b. an epic II "a
day Of rhi'alry and romance.
Thomas A. lner departed from
his ordinary production when he
made this picture. n Is not one of
those spectacular costume piays one
m'ghi expect. hut rather a simple.
human picture % love during the
most tryiug circumstances.
Undoubtedly barbara FuetehIc"
WI b remembered a thc eud 81
inc season az one % tho most pleas.
ing pictures OF tho year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

flu on h1nd July TT lfz3, General Fund
ash hand Jny l1t. 1928. Construction Fund
-sl rccepls. CeGerai FUND .!istJ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
HABIT CLINICS FOR
CHILDREN A SUCCESS
Department Of Lahor Reports Favors-
bic Results IN TrsstrDent Of
Abnormal cassA

Washington. - ~Iiabit clinics" for
young children. tie latest defeiop. eni
IN the child hye'ene ncid are described
IN report jusi issued b. tie chin.
dren's bureau ~ ne Department of
Labor.
The habit clinic treats children dis
playing temper ianifums or other bad
habits ~ 'patienfsr and diagnoses and
frenfs the bad habit On a scientific
basis ~ eliminating the cause or the
bad habit the clinic helps The child 10
make normal adjustment 10 his sur.
ro0ndlnss and develop Into a we'll.
rounded personality
II. -. a. Thom Boston. director o.
the habit clinics q TIE Community
Health association o. that city. Is the
author OF me report issued BY the
ehiidren's bureau. Ne states that the
frsi habit clinic. organized n 1927. was
40 successful there nov are eight
clinics. three gndef the association and
I'VE under The division u mental hy-
girne of the Masaachnsefis department
OF mental diseases Doctor Thorn also
Il director u This division
Habits most frequently treated b.
the clinics relate 70 feeding problems.
temper taalrums, pugnaeiiy and shy /
ness. probiema relating 10 sex NE. 4
ennreais desfrucfifensss. delinquency 4
snd acute personality changes.
Children who Just won't eat" the
wholesome food they need; children
Who respond % every attempt al dis
ripiine with a screaming. kicking az.
lack Of temper children who are
sifher too shy or too ''hossy" 10 mineie
happily with achDolnlnfes ana play
Mates. or even brothers aud listers:
'hildfen who. without apparent reason,
'egin 10 lie or steai. and many others.
ONE Or are brought 10 Che clinics 10
iet their difficulties Strengthened out.
Prior 10 Doctor Th0m's report this
ear. 100 eases were registered al the
linlcs. 1870 OF which we're studied
In only 10 cases. Doctor
nom reports. we're results dlsconrag
~ aud no evidence OF Improvement
hown. or these discouraglng cases
came from families which gave no
cooperation. Only seven children
hose families co.opefated failed 10
improve.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
Thirtieih infantry Ranks
High IN Marksmanship

san Frunelseo. Cal The rhlstielh
snfantry. stutlpsr'l hers. T. establishing
the rrpalstiqn of being ne best rexi.
meut 81 merksmen N tta s0ay. y =
said a. Weafegf tis'sion headquarters
i,eceniiy o. pien ef ne fexlnsnf
went % ne rsae fer3e az foft narr,
Win srienat'c flfes The Qualities.
sle1 og rexpsft Jiiepao its highest
kraae avar,ied NJ enfkse,trshlp. was
siyen % a aa1 taF elheF tva woa
ne raos II htft.sheatrf ne nst.
highest grade
The ausomalir rifa q urht. slr
sp''ed uaebise tnr = esfrled aaa
dred uke IN eff'nafr rlae aas ~
1ulrrs expert tsenrE
oet - ~ apipusi,e xanners ~ ire
rexinrnt 81 hare aaai'frs ~ exrert
ritetaro thi. srar sat lhe other 5 runk
a. sharrsaeofere
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

lxnptius r. Tsobitsch. lincoln. prob
ably the most anaslng international
character brought ia public Alteration
turing the war and after. has again
appeared this time in connection with
tho italian imbgogollp surrounding me
murder % Clseoao Mattcottl BIS
patches from me Italian capital ten OF
the Identification 81 soto Chirxel"
one Of those under arrest for the slay.
ing. ~ tincoln Hungarian jew aud
AuFiican cuyafe. british 81 A. and
German spy. end likewise oaetime
tenant ef the naymond street ian m
nrooklyn finroin's eureer takes m
episodes from sll over the world Il
4 said b. ooes wrote letters which
caused distraction amenx the police
heads Of HrocAlyn's gorce
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Clerk and Treasures Statement of Receipts and
Expenditures Independent School District No.
4. Filer Idaho, July 1st 1923 to June 3Oth
1924.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Emma w. Jones purchased 4521 7th
street northwest, one of new row or
houses built by Marcellus Helm.
The premises SIG S street northeast
was sold for H. l. and Bessie M
Stout to NJ j. Waple.
The residence at 3122 18th street
was sold to w. 8. and II. d. Robbins
for Olive ID. Scheitlin.
Nina Spence bought 1887 Oak street
northwest from Winfield Preston.
The property at 1909 7th street
northwest was sold to Myrtle 0. Her
bert for M Heflin.
Frank w. McKenny bought 4519
Illinois avenue northwest from Charles
D. Sager.
The premises at 4513 7th street
northwest, built by Mr. Helm, was
sold to v. A. Nichols and w. ii. Har-
Charles L. Armentrout bought 1870
4th street northeast, built by Nc
Keever & Goss.
The residence at 4517 7th street
was sold for Marcellus Hefiin to AL
fred II. Belfield.
northeast was sold for George H.
Bright to George T. and Maude E.
keiser.
The vacant lot at 3sth and Harri-
for Regina 1. McKeever to William II.
Woolf.
Edward Curtis purchased from
Lydia C. Rambo 4112 9th street north
west
The premises at 5312 Reno road was
sold for Frederick A. Cusick to
Marion Il. Pollock.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SUBDIVISION WORK
HAS MANY PHASES
Real Estate Dealers Must
Supply RecreationaI FaciIi-
ties in Developing Suburbs.

There's more than cutting up farm
acreage into city plats in the making
OF a modern suburban subdivision.
How much more is indicated in the
program which subdivision specialists
OF the United States and Canada have
outlined for discussion It their an
nual convention as the home builders
and subdividers' division of the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
Boards. The division convention,
with that of six similar divisions of
specialists in the fields of real estate
brokerage, real estate finance, indus
trial property, farmlands and prop
erty mana cement. will be held in
connection with the seventeenth an
nual convention of the National AS
sociation in this city June SO.
The man who buys a lot in the new
est type OF suburban subdivision buys
at the same time a goif course for
himself. a teahouse for his wife's aft
ernoon recreation hour. tennis courts,
stables, or perchance, trapshooting
gallery for his tam-o' shanter daugh-
ter and her college brother, and pro-
tected sand piles and Fairgrounds for
the famly's littlest citizens. His
home brings with ii not only a share
in the enjoyment of the subdivisions
parkways and landscaping. but
Sha re in its community owned recrea-
tion facilities as well. How such sub
divisions, with community features"
have proven their possibilities, nota-
bly, in Cleveland. Kansas City. Buffalo
and some sections of New York. will
be told al the conventions round
table by the men who are carrying
out their development.
The med UNI priced house. which
means home TO the average suburban
family, and practical methods for
building il come side by side with
the subdivision de fIxe on the con-
Nention'S three day program. Aid
which SubdiVlderS' service can give
to the lot buyer in planning his house
and financing It's building will also
be brought out.
Home builders and subdiv;ders
known nationally for their work in
city building Will give their expert
enceS in locating. planning and i'm
proving new suburban tracts. in es-
Ia bEShing building restrictions to
preserve their residential standards.
and in providing for the maintenance
OF drainage. lights, pavementS, park
ways and iandScaping.
Bond plans and syndicate fornat ation
for tn" financing cf subdivision deyel-
opment will be an important topic of
the opening days session. OutStand-
ing examples of subdivision develop
nent in Miami, Los Angeles and DEN
Yer VIII be detailed at luncheon meet
ings OF the division to be held on
June 8 1 and 5
Evening star., 1924-03-22

February piled up still larger total
of building permits than did January
From 209 cities reporting to the Ameri-
can Contractor, the total valuation is
S264,O52,1S4 for 41,4S4 permits issued.
The January total from these same
cities was s227,S55,O7s for 43,574 per-
mits issued.
The February, 1928 figure was s227.-
J32.665 and the January total for that
year was s207.4o4.g6.
These comparative figures are recog-
nized as being good guides for estima-
tion of the volume of work ensuing
from present planning. But no one
should make the deduction from these
figures that 1924 is going to be a rec
ord breaking year Such deductions are
sometimes made. and they have abso-
building permits issued in January and
February in itself gives no clue as 10
whether March or April or succeeding
months will go better or worse.
Two Months' Record Broken.
The immensely important fact is that
the total for January and February
permits combined constitutes volume
Of intended work far III excess OF any
ever previously reaching the building
permit stage within the first two months
of any year.
This huge volume of intended work
will produce its own effects. II Will
mean even more employment for trained
workmen than was in store for them
at this season Of last year. Some of
the work Will be done az once and some
later.
All concerned with the manufacture
or sale of building materials will see III
these big preparations for work good
market for n vast amount of their goods.
They will also take into consideration
that building costs are extremely high
as compared with those of the old times
to which the industry constantly harks
back. and also high in comparison with
othe~ commodity prices.
Bi- Volume, Narrow Profits.
Therefore it is evident that the most
far-sighted men in the building material
lines will think in terms of big volume
and somewhat narrow profits. This
tendency will be strengthened by the
view of many, view that seems to be
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SPRING HOME BUYING
MARKET ACTIVE HERE
McKeever & Goss Sales for Week
$400, ,0001Moderately Priced
Houses Lead.

An active spring market in home
buying is indicated by the late win
ter sales, according to McKeever &
Gcss, who yesterday announced re-
cent sales totaling about 100000.
The larger part of the sales were
moderately priced homes, and seem
to indicate trend toward suburban
property.
Included in the sales announced
was d new apartment house recently
completed by NJ. and r B. Warren at
1925 Porter street, which was sold to
Newman Zarin.
A four-story business property at
1018 14th street was sold by Mildred
L. Davis to Anna l. Hurley.
Other sales included the following:
The corner property at Wisconsin
avenue and ElliCott street, sold to the
Penn Oil Company.
Maude Kinyon purchased 1916 Hunt
ington street from Mr.. McKeever.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
February Building Activities
Run Higher Than January

gaining some moment tum, that the
1924 volume of building will not be
as large as that OF d923. OF course,
II prices and labor costs could be
kept to the point where they now are,
ii is not hard to foreSee that those
who hold the view indicated above
might be mstak But the big If"
is attached to any ones assertion that
it will DO possible to hold price and
wages where they now are.
New York city is the spectacular T
center of interest in considering Feb
ruary planning. The valuation Of
permits in this city alone is sIO9,O46,-
4S7. Besides New York, there are
fortyfive other cities in the United
States in which the valuation for
either January or February, or the
valuations for both months, were over
the $1,000, 600, 900 mark.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
PROSPERITY LECTURE
Mrs. Viva M. January to Speak at
Unity Auditorium.

Pros sperity Lecture" is to be given
by Mrs. Viva NJ. January tomorrow,
at pm, in the Unity Auditorium,
1926 | street northwest. Tuesday, at
p m, she will conduct the class III
lessons in truth
The Words That / Speak TO You.
They Are the Spirit and They Are the
Life is the subject of lecture to
bt given by Mrs. January next We'd
Iesday, at S pm, and win and Tn
drrStanding'." Thursday, at pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
FOR SOUTHERN PORTS

The steamship Admiral Watson ar
rived in port Saturday night sailing
south bound two hours later Pas
sengers arriving at Seward were J,
NJ. Collins and one steerage. Those
leaving for the south were:
For Latouche-Babe Smith, j. j,
Brown, Ben Zendame, Geo. Riley, w.
Oolich.
For Valdez-H. P. Sullivan, E. E.
Richie, D. B. Chace, E. E. Chamber
lin.
For Cordova-Miss Winnifred Gay
low, Mrs A. f. McFadden, Thomas
Maher, ". 7. Lopp, Ben Sassof, M.
B. Mcmahon, Chas. Nelson, L. S. Cot
fin, John Wilson, H. B. Midland, A.
Giglof, Glen Darlington, c. NJ.
Sharpe.
For Juneau-M c. Edwards, Haw-
ley W. Sterling, John McKeon.
For Seattle-J. Holmgren, Walter
Ester, John Bortica, E. J. Wester-
laughter, B. ]. Borrowski, L. Z.
berg, Capt w P. Dingle, wife and
knickerbocker, Winnifred Wilson, and
three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
J.E. CHOVIN INSTITUTES
ELKS LODGE C0RDOVA

]. E. Chovfn returned from Cor
dova on the Northwestern where he
instituted Cordova lodge No. 1888, B.
P. o. E. The lodge starts out with
a membership Of over 100, half Of
whom are charter members and the
remainder Identified from their home
lodges.
The new lodge officers are ]. Y.
Lydick, exalted ruler: K G. Robin
son, esteemed leading knight; N. J..
Pickle, lecturing knight; Charles j.
Goodall, lecturing knight; NJ. E. S.
Brunette, secretary; nr. w. H. Chase,
treasurer; J. N. Steffgen, tyler; l. d.
Bogart, esquire; Sam Mellison, inner
guard; Ed Saari, chaplain; Lee Dick
inson, organist; A. ]. Mcconnell, j.
L. Galen and w. E. Brown, trustees,
Mr. Chovin returned to his home
in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
AUXILIARY WILL HOLD
MAY DAY FESTIVAL

On the evening Of May 1st a pretty
event is scheduled to take place in
Seward.
The first Of May being Auxiliary
Day as we'll as May Day, the ladies Of
the American Legion Auxiliary, are
planning a gay festive time. Up until
that time votes will be cast for a May
Queen for the occasion. So boys vote
for the sweetest one, and see that she
wins. A beautiful prize awaits the fair
winner.
The Odd Fellows Hall has been Sc
cured for the occasion, the evening Of
May 1st at 500 o'clock.
The browning of the May Queen will
be followed by dancing for everyone.
Places for voting for the May Queen
will be the Seward Drug, Ellsworths,
o. X. Barber Shop, Sylvias, Northern,
The Seward Grill and the Seward Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
MUCH BUILDING PLANNED
I'M SEWARD THIS SEASON

A building program CT considerable
extent is planned for Seward this
spring, the budget running well up
to the 100000 mark. Among those
contemplating erecting new structures
are:
Charles Benson, two story business
block of concrete.
Charles Tecklenburg and Gus Bor-
gen, 60x1OO two story concrete builds
ing; permit issued.
Peter M. Ogle, concrete garage, so
by 80; permit issued work started.
H. E. Ellsworth concrete garage,
H. V. Hoben, concrete building next
to Arcade block.
A number Of stucco dwellings will
also be constructed.
Frank Lagerquist, new two-story
residence, nearly completed.
Gerhard johnson will move con-
crete residence off the hillside to a
below
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
PATRICIA RAY LEADING
FOR queen OF THE MAY"

Todays returns show Miss Patsy
Ray in the lead as Queen of the May,
with many other contestants entered.
Those receiving votes and their stand
ings are as follows:
Patricia Ray "A, Cecil Leslie %,
Thelma Tallasen 10, Joseph Badger 4,
Marie Eide A, Carrie Eamon4, Thelma
Ellsworth 8, Beatrice Baughman 2,
Clara Perry 2, Miss Waugh 2, Myrtle
Tallasen 8, Virginia Hawkins 1, Melba
Johnsrud 1, Elsie Leslie /, Roberta Nc
Intosh 1, Edith Mcintosh 1, Alice Muir
ply I, Marjorie Neville 1, Miss Ras-
mussen 1.
The polling places are The Northern
The Club, Alaska Shop, Seward Drug,
Banbury and Ogle, Sylvia's, Van Gil
der Hotel, Ellsworths.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
MINING ENGINEER FOR
NUKA BAY in CITY

w. A. Brockway, a mining engi-
neer from Spokane, arrived on the
Northwestern Saturday to expert the
Nuka Bay property, and will be in
active charge of the mill work on
the property which will start up
July IS.
A. P. Lindquist and ]. o. Davis
arrived from Anchorage Saturday,
and with Messrs. Andrews and Brock
way will leave for Nuka Bay on the
May G. H. Schultz, a mining man
of Spokane, will also join the party,
1t is reported that J. Paschell, an
engineer from Idaho, will have charge
Of the mining.
Mr.. LindQuist recently suffered a
serious injury by being paved in the
head by horse he was loading for
Nuka bay, and has been laid up at
Anchorage for several weeks.
The machinery shipped on the
Starr recently has been landed and
is being hauled to the mine
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
COMMON COUNCIL HOLDS
SEMI MONTHLY MEETING

The members of the Common Coun-
ell held their regular semi-mOnthly
meeting in the council rooms above
the fire hall last night, Mayor Ray,
Clerk Whittlesey and all members be
ing present save Councilman P. G.
McMullen and Stephen Adelman.
Considerable business was tran
sacted by the council, besides routine
work.
Councilman Holman moved that the
light committee be instructed to APP
ply to S. NJ Graft for immediate in
stallation of a meter on the street
lighting system so that same may
be turned off and used on on nights
when boats are III port. The motion
was seconded by Councilman Orlan
der and carried
There was a consensus Of opinion
among the councilrnen present that
the city should aid the Chamber Of
Commerce in every way possible to
have the hospital reopened.
A letter was read from Peter NJ.
Ogle asking permission from the
council to build an arcade from a
one-story fireproof building, in order
to shelter his filling station. The
same was referred to the street COM
mittee to confer with Mr.. Ogle and
report at the next meeting unless
the delay would interfere with Mr..
Ogle's progress in building, in which
case a special meeting would be call
ed and the matter taken up.
Attorney A. E. Rucker asked for
authority to revise the city crdi-
nances in accordance with the new
municipal code passed by the last
Legislature. Mayor Ray stated that
this would require a standing com
mittee on Law and Ordinance to con
fer with Attorney. Same was made
in the form of a motion by Coun-
Gilman Holman and seconded by
Councilman Badger. Motion carried,
to be acted upon at The next meet
ing ard if agreed to, to have same
placed on file in Clerks office.
Clerk Whittlesey was instructed to
wire Councilman Adelman at Cor
dova, asking him to wire his resig-
nation as Councilman if he did not
intend to return to Seward.