(Continued from Face Onei
Hill’s efforts toward interna
tional friendship resulted in his
being named honorary counsul
general of Belgium for Iraho,
Oregon and Washington in 1916.
As the promoter of the “Peace
Portal” between the United States
and Canada, marking 100 years;
of peace, he was voted special
thanks by the United States Sen
ate and the Canadian govern
ment .
An ardent advocate of exten
sive good roads, Hill became
president of four highway asso
ciations on the Pacific Coast
where his work was credited
with being largely responsible
lor the establishment of several
major intersectional routes. Ex
tending his activities in this
line to other sections of the coun
try, particularly the south, he
became vice president of the
American Road Builders’ Asso
ciation in 1926.
Mr. Hill was born at Deep
River, Randolph County, North
Carolina, May 13, 1857. He was
graduated from Haverford Col
lege in 1878, with an A. B. and
received the same degree from
Harvard the next year, and later
he was made LL.D. by Penn Col
lege, Iowa. Admitted to the bar
in 1880, he began his career as
associate counsel for the St. Paul
and Northern Pacific Railway
and the Minneapolis and St.
Louis Railway, serving in that
capacity from 1880 to 1888. In
the latter year he married Mary
Hill, daughter of James Jerome
Hill, “the Empire Builder,” whose
protege he had been. The couple
had two children. Samuel Hill I
was the son of Nathan Branson!
Hill and Eliza Lenora Hill.
Mr. Hill was the president of i
the Eastern Railway of Minneso- j
ta; St. Paul Minneapolis and ]
Manitoba railway and Montana j
Central Railway, part of the!
Great Northern system, from 1803 j
to 1900. He vras likewise president j
of the Minneapolis Trust Com- j
pany from 1888 to 1903.
Other business connections in
cluded: president of Minneapo-j
lis Union Railway, Seattle Gas
and Electric Company, U. S.
Trust Company of Seattle, Home !
Telephone and Telegraph Com- *
pany of Portland, Ore., director,
of the Great Northern Railway!
and Northern Steamship Company. \
He was overseer of Harvard j
University from 1900 to 1906 and j
vice president of the Minneapo-1
lis Athenaeum Library since 1880.
E Brooker, well known pioneer
who has been visiting his fam
ily in the States for the past j
several months, was a returning i
passenger yesterday on the SS;
I Alameda. j
Miss Arm Olson, hostess of j
Primrose Inn, Lake Kenai, return
ed on the SS Alameda from the !
south following an absence of
three months.
OUT FOR HEALTH
Mrs. Swallerson and children,
j well known Anchorage and Moose
: Pass residents, arrived Friday
; enroute to the States on account
i of the poor health .of Mrs- Swal- |
: ierson. Mr. Swallerson is a sec- j
; tion foreman for the Alaska Rail- j
road.
; ___ i
The best ice cream yet: Ilor
! luck’s Danish Ice Cream. Candy
.Cottage, sole agent.
j IF I^OII HAVEN'T TRIED'
HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE ]
CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED
SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only
! at the Candy Cottage.
Arrivals from Anchorage bring
word that the “talkies” contin
ue to be packed every night, both
at first and second nights of the
same show.
I
List your labor wants with us;
we will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
Adams 126 or call at the M & W
Club, Seward, Alaska.
□
CLEARANCE j
SALE OF WINTER HATS AT
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
THE BLUE SHOP I
□...d
Dr. A. D. Haver stock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
FOR KIKE INSURANCE
Curtis R. Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone MA<*i»on 108—Tecklenbtrt BM|.
Donohoe & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office*
VALDEZ ""d CORDOVA
F. W. Williamson
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL
SURVEYOR
U. S. LAND SURVEYOR
GENERAL SURVEYOR
Seward, Alaska
Inquire Seward Gateway
E&W
CLUB
WARD & MITCHELL
Where good fellows get
together.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
CARD ROOM
The
PANHANDLE
Tobaccos
Candies
Cards
Soft Drinks
Crist Larsen — Ed Miller
Proprietors
'
unshine Mellows
Heat Purifies
LUCKIES are
always kind
to your throat
The advice of your physician is: Keep
out of doors, in the open air, breathe
deeply; take plenty of exercise in the
mellow sunshine, and have a periodic
check-up on the health of your body.
TUNE
The Lucky
Dance Orches•
tra, every Tues
day; Thursday
and Saturday
evening over
N. B. C. net•
works.
Everyone knows that sun
shine mellows—that’s why the
"TOASTING" process includes the
use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY
STRIKE—made of the finest tobac
cos—the Cream of the Crop—THEN
—"IT’S TOASTED"—an extra, secret
heating process. Harsh irritants
present in all raw tobaccos are ex
pelled by "TOASTING." These irri
tants are sold to others. They are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE.
No wonder LUCKIES are always
kind to your throat.
“It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough
© 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mira.
e