davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
rs MILES ROAD FOR DELAWARE
Fifteen Miles of Sand, Clay Gravel
Macadam; so Asphalt and Concrete

Macadam; so Asphalt and Concrete
According to the Bureau Of Public
Roads, Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, the construction of &c.
BAL miles of highway is contained in
the 1927 program, It was announced
lasta week. The construction of a
number of large bridges in AZ States
is also provided for.
In apportioning this years pro-
gram it is expected that there will be
expended, under the supervision of
the various highway departments in
the AZ States a total of $648, 8,843, 900,
it was announced.
In addition to the State expendi-
lures approximate estimates indicate
that counties and other lesser subdi-
visions of government will expend
during tire present year $475,O00, 900.
The program for Delaware includ
es Is miles of sand, clay, gravel and
.macadam and so miles of asphalt,
concrete and brick road, making to-
tai Of rs miles in the State.
The greatest amount of highway
construction under the program is
scheduled for Texas, where it is es-
timated that approximately 1900
miles of highway will be undertaken.
The program in Maryland provides
for 124 miles.
Of the expenditures by the State
highway departments of the AZ States
approximately $421, 100000 is the es-
timated amount for road construction
and, according to present plans, more
than $56,0OO,O00 additional will be
spent for new bridges. For recon-
structing of existing roads it is esti-
mated that the expenditure will be
nearly S27,OOO,OOO, and for mainten-
ance approximately $126,000,000.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

been requested to endeavor to interest
the various pastors in each town and
section in the health program SO that
May Day celebrations on May will
receive the advantage of the enthusi-
SIN stimulated by reference from pull
pits and rostrums.
The health work among school chill
dren this year will stress the inspec-
tion of all children of the pre-school
age which is before the child is six
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

athletic exercises, May Pole dances,
community programs and games and
professions from which to select a
program for their schools.
Because of this fact May Day thru
out Delaware will prove to be the
most diversified statewide affair ever
attempted.
Because May Day really falls on
Sunday the principals and teachers in
the various cities and towns have
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

years old. Plans for this program
are under preparation in order that
the work may be accomplished before
the school term opens in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
Considerate

Lady, asked for a dozen oranges
and you've given me only eleven.
Hawker:-That's all right, lady,
One was bad an | threw it away for
you.-Passing Show 1926.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
BODYBUILDING EI--. BILL IS
'I|IIIfl, THEN REC0NMIIIED
I'D s1MONTON OFFERS
SNAln,rrNT TO THE MEASURE
j. Of Highway Commission
slnDy .5N Constitute the Building
bOulS @Sr Under Act as Amended

BODY Oh
,Asr Senator simOnton,s amend
l'tl i the Senate substitute to the
nenl 7 Urovide improved school build
] 4 !, ~.chool grounds and school equip,
ind appropriating $1,OOO,OOO
'aS u If the next two years for
y N sasl side school building program,
N hssn passed Wednesday after
Il vote Of Y to 5, Senator
~ ~. 4 motion to recommit the bill, as
W. s.,jed. to the Senate committee on
s.o.ion. & was passed bw unanimous
\; Ss,atOr Simonton's amendment
n create Public School Building
,-mi.sion, ~ consisting Of the same
..j -bsrs who now compose the State
1swov Commission. 1t provides
" Il Or before May /, 1927, the
...rnor !, n shall appoint this commits
md that within 30 days after
", n appointment, the members Of
/. ,sid building commission shall
..,sns at Dover, at a time to be
- Nv the Governor, for organiza-
NJ commission would be empower
IN employ the chief engineer of the
NJ Highway Commission for a
rIod hot exceeding one year to CO.
,sr,te with the State Board of Edu-
. [5r and the Board of Education of
Timington to ascertain from these
I'M, what schools ought to be re
1 N and what new schools should be
~tucted in their respective juris-
Rim;.
M bill, which differs little from
4 /. odgnal, provides that whenever
/ M shall be required for the accom-
EAnsnt Of any improvement in the
rgldated school districts in Will
--t0n. the Board of Public Educa-
d !; authorized to select and ac-
III ach land and whenever land
Z ID Be required for the accomplish
! wd any improvement in any 9th
Ssol district Of the State the
School Building Commission Is
1Ed to select and acquire such
& hi
Wiling To Defer Action
AgtOr SimOnton in reply to re-
4 Zl Of Senator Lord relative to the
r zint Of time that had been given
Snsideration Of the original bill,
Eared he had no desire to spring
EEhing on the legislature and was
ping for action to be deferred. He
Planned that the bill simply puts the
#1lic School Building Commission in
Urge Of the building program.
Iha Senate passed Senator H. M.
epuFs bill relative to dover rights
4 WIDOWS in forced sales of property.
Senator Kramer's bill was passed
the Senate which he explained es-
Ahshes the same ratio of time off
good behavior of prisoners as is
I effect at the Federal prison at
anta. It appraximates five days
month, with forfeiture of such
on for violations of the prison
He said it had the approval
nmer Judge Ball, president of the
h Of trustees Of the New Castle
MY WOrkhouse.
A House passed Representative
HgS bill giving right of eminent
an to the companies desiring to
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
PLAN MAY DAY FETE
State Board Of Health Suggests
Health Exercises For May 2

School children of Delaware will
take part in a Statewide May Day
celebration this year.
At the suggestion of the State
Board of Health, principals and heads
Of schools are being requested to ar
range for some sort of health exer-
else on Monday, May 2. To each
principal is being sent copy Of a
book entitled, "May Day Festival
Book" which contains many plays
and tableaux, posters, health menus,
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
State College Building Bills

The House bill cutting the appro-
priation to the State College for Col
ored Students from 100000 to $125,-
900 was reported favorably from com
mittee; also the substitute for the
House bill reducing the appropriation
for the erection of buildings at the
University Of Delaware for the En-
gineering Department from $314,O00
to $225,00O.
The House defeated Representative
Virden's bill increasing the appropria-
ton to the Public Building Commits
sion, Of Wilmington, from $25OO to
$4,000.
The House by a vote of Is to Is
passed Representative Talley's bill
which would permit school boards to
levy special tax to pay interest and
principal on bond issues without a
referendum of the voters of the dis
trict.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

extend electric light power and light
wires through the State as is now
given to railroad and traction COM
panies. The bill was explained by
Andrew c. Gray.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
Local News and Personal
Mention in Brief Form

Miss Clara Moore, now of
Radford Teachers College spent
the holidays with her relatives
and friends in Clintwood.
NT;oco, No1l o,,J To++ia phinrc
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
7CH00!. ATTENDANCE
FOR TIE VEAL. If
1926-27

(By Carer Wormeley)

hicnmCnd, Va, December 27.
i've hundred ana forty nine
thousand, three and seventeen
\549,olD Children were enroll
eu in the pubic schools OF VIrg-
mia in 1902, OH Whlcl
number four hundred ana 1aea-
ty nine thousand, one hundred
and sixty one (429, l0l) We're
in average daily attendance, &C.
oralng to the latest report If
ane state Superintendent q
= f,4ic instruction.
This means U44aC ON JAe aver
lage school Gay Of last session
one hundred and twenty thou .
and, one hundred ana fifty six
(l2O,l56) children enrolled in
one schools, were absent.
IN terms OF dollars ana cent
..lone this failure Of the caIld-
zen TO attend school with regul-
arlty caused great loss. 1'eac ne
rs must be employed in suffiei-
ent numbers to take care OF the
enrolment. Likewise rooms
must be opened for the number
II attendance were regular the
additional number of pupils
could be cared for without add
eXpence. Not to have them to
leach regularly means loss OF
time and effor and equipment,
or expressed in dollars and cents
a loss OF more than 100000
annually.
What is the remedy for the
situation?
| Doubtless a full realization OF
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
SANTA CLAUS HELL)
UP AND ROBBED
(By Frank M. Beverley

freezing, Va, Dec. 27-It is re
ported that Santa Claus was
held up on Saturday night anu
relieved of practically all his
sleigh load of Christmas pres
ents, between a place called
Phipps, and Freezing. At cer-
tain point he saw three men SIT
ting by a log fire, for the nigh
was very cold. AS he approached
the men and a huge dog PLACED
themselves in the road in front
of his six-reindeer team, and
caused them to halt. Then two
of the men went to the sleigh
and helped themselves to what
was therein. AS he had not eiv-
en- out itinerary, Santa does na1
understand how they knew re
would pass over that route.
Not to be outdone the Oil
man turned his team right
DOuI ana mace IaSC JlIa2 over
the frozen ground to the en-
porium, where he refiIled his
sleigh, and delivered the prese
is on schedule time, after all.
Santa expressed his in1ea ti9
of comforting with Walter
Phipps, commonWealth s
orney-elect. But little clue IS
had as the identity Of the per-
petrators. From the descript ica
he gave of the dog, it is th5u-
ght to belong to a man who re-
sides on top of the Cunbae-
lands.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
LAF0RCE KILLED
BY LAMBERT

James Laforce, VINO lived on
Sandy Ridge, near Carrie, Va.
was shot and killed by Harve
Lambert on Dec. 26, 1927. 1t is
not known just how the shootin
arose, but some words passed be-
tween them and LAMBERT shot
Laforce in the breast with
shotgun from which wound he
Instantly died. It is reported tina
Laforce also had a shotgun with
him.
It will be recalled that Harve
Lambert is the same man who
had heretofore been sent to the
penitentiary from Dickinson Co.
unity for killing a man, and had
been out on a pardon for about
one year.
Fred Amburgy, a deputy sher
lift, brought Harve Lambert
to Clintwood and he was confin-
ed in Jail.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
CARD OF THAnL5

We take this metod of expires
sing our very high appreciat-
ion of the cordial welcome, and
especially the way our friends
expressed their big hearted
ness in the many good things to
eat, presents, and Christmas
greetings; and also the welcome
of the ministers of the town.
All tended to make us have
such a happy Christmas. May
God abundantly bless our So
'ourn among you.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.,P. Kelly,
Bruce and Josephine.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29

tises. 1t is an organization which
has always been prosperous.
in addition to his active life
in heading this organization, Mr..
Lilly is President of the Bank of
Princeton, and director in the
princeton Chamber of CONNER
ce. He is considered Princeton
livest wire.
Il have never seen a success
full business man." he common
ted, "that did not advertise"
Il sometimes illustrate the
value of advertising by gold dol
lars. If we had 1000 gold dollars
and wanted to sell them at rs
cents each my experience has
taught me that it could not be
done without Advertising"
After your business has reach
ed a certain point" he remarked,
then there comes a lot of free
advertising because the public
begins to take an active interest
in what you are doing"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
AGED CIVIL WAR VET
RIAN PASSES AW
\ x = X !. j: X

Prater, Va, Dec. 26-Elisha
Boyd, aged "a, and a very high
ly respected citizen of Prater,
passed to the great beyond at his
home here last Wednesday after
a lingering illness of about two
months.
Confederate Soldier
He was one if the followers of
general Robert E. Lee, and fou-
Ight several hard battles under
the colors of the Southern army,
He was under the command of
General Lee, in the battle at Get
tysburg. He is one of the oldest
pension drawers, and in fast
there is but three or four of the
old gentlemen left, in this coun-
ty.
Politics and Religion
He was horned and raised a
Southern Democrat, and remain
ed loyal to the party until the
end. He was never as much as
known to cross his ticket for
the other praty. He was by faith
and profession a Methodist,
having joined the church about
Is years ago.
Remained Active
He remained active and able
to go around until his illness
overlook him about two months
ago. The day before he was con-
fined to his room he walked
five miles to vote in the Nov.
election.
He leaves an aged wife and
eight children besides a host of
ether relatives and friends to
"10urn his loss.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
]. H.T. SUTHERLAND CHAIR
MAN CT near EAST CAM
PAIGN IN DICKEN-
SON COUNTY


1'-o1ll1 t g o. - ,o'.o1. of On
- +" lils ~ ~ g--9 ~.1uon hv
80 80 : - - - ,+noaou ~.
49, MSsoo
- 1,z','s ~y0--(,>'9 ;.,a;.,;o
81 0-o1A e'-ii CO - -
- 11y,sc.;,,ia -,
'.S
l0'-9' ,..,, 81. ao,,o,,
~ go. -,2.'''7 - ile''G ~ e ao+,.
- 49, $50 Va ~ -
~ l1lei2 lol o!i0 ou l; ! VI
s'-g','e.N'7 ~ l100'5 oli'iul en ~
80 - - . : - 1I @ps4p.;
--...' s@,1-' --ie-- i'-.--l--lo ~. ooii'i
= 80 20 = 80 80 W -
- - 80. go VI 80 = 3 ca =
-. l1'.9 .1,s.-- ..~~'1l-- i-7ileo "1iu ~
: r - u ~ q
-- ga 10 i---'' peeil
- - --t---,ol - sli9oe :
go - = - 'ol i
- 49, ,.- - " - 9llo ~ t
= 80 INC
q 800 : 0-070ly uil-'
's,1 -.--i-lg
o 1ee'l A41'0 7
- ~ oul
s.--,S''-e '-'9 - wv u
- 119 = --0- -0-'--o III SCao-
41---s 0-i@99 e9.'--o- to' 0oIuell Il
.--. 80 'il - Di0-e D"llos' ny
- - 1-'-5 80 lS.esl'9l snip III
80 z--'7ll en- yo0l-5 w VIZ L1
- - 10 80 i'.9tiC0 ~ ~ me- e
80 WIG 49,, WI l ~ caoaole OIL
l--.s-llts 1ll9llioe 49, u 1nelr pres
Glig ell..o ~ e9 ,, anu make
- '''lii ls1..' ~ I 17 WORK Ill
49, - o s4a 100 IS. ~ tli5 luoure.
- ~ =f =, at 4ase l'olleage Asso-'
go 80 - nov IoaIauctlng a calll,'
p1'i9 $50 = 10 ~ aiias Wliicl WIZ USED
~ hal l55s'>-q "a; elie institutions III the
ia99 80 ,l, oii q peIlhallent pas
81 a'la ap 3l9e 10 al lnternatlon--
a 49, diii - people VINO are inter-
$500 - q eolistlucelve program
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29

he part of parents of the imp
Of regular daily attend
anea for their children is neces-
sary. In addition, the strength
ening Of the compulsory attend
W rs il exists would be
the means of guaranteeing the
reoular attendance of many CHI
ildron of school age now attend
mo irreqularly or not at all.
TIE entire matter constitutes
q problem worthy of the best
thought of the people of Virg-
mia
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29
LILLY LAND COMPANY
MOST EXTENSIVE
ADVERTISERS

The Lilly Land Company OF
Princeton is one of the country
s most extensive advertisers an
enc of the firmest believers il
advertising in the country.
1t is interesting to talk with
j. H. Lilly, president of the COM
pany, and have him desrioe the
growth of the firm from one
man and one office position Of
Is years ago, to the most extern
sive real estate business in this
entire section.
Mr.. Lilly's slogan for success
is Advertise and then back it
up by delivering the goods"
IF for any reason we are for
ced to cut out our advertising
program" he went on, we would
simply quit the real estate bust
ness. We could not get along with
-out it,"
There are 100 newspapers on
Mr.. Lilly's list, located in Ohio,
West Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky, and Tenn, which he
considers good advertising med
iums.
Every week more than 60
newspaper advertisements are
mailed out, every advertisement
being written by Mr.. Lilly.
Mailing list of 100000
In addition to this, the Lily
Land Company has a mailing list
OF more than 100000, and every
day more than 1000 circular let
tiers are mailed. This is not all.
The Lilly Land Company each
month distributes 10000 pam
phlets describing it's real estate
holdings. Many of these are dis
tr3outed by hocse toulouse can
-vaSSers.
Uses Road Signs
Still this isn't everything
Road signs are used extensively
The writer has walked 20 miles
back into the most sparsely set
tied portions of the Kentucky
Mountains and seen signs adver-
Using the Lilly Land Company
and incidentally letting people
know of Princeton, w. Va.
The Lilly Land Company adj
vertlses its property at Elizaoe-
Triton, Tenn, it's real estate at
Roanoke, Va, it's property at
Beckley and Princeton, and lots
at Russell, KY, also it's baby farm
IN the Ohio Valley. It has proper
ty for sale in Ohio, West Va.
lrrlnia, Kentucky and Tenn.
There are more than 100 per-
sons in the employ of the Lilly
Land Company. There are eight
IN the office at Princeton, who
are engaged in keeping records,
and books, and in mailing out adj
vertisements.
:. Discusses Merchandising
IF l were a merchant in Prin-
ceton," commented Mr.. Lilly, 81
would advertise more than | have
seen any one firm here do. I
would first carry the stock to
Justify advertising and then adj
vertise to get the volume of bu-
siness and to lead the other fell
ow. However, advertising is use
less if one does not deliver the
goods.
Other features which Mr.. Lilly
declares is good business include
the insurance clause in the sale
of lots. When a man buys a lot
the clause is inserted that if at
any time he dies before payment
for same. a deed to the proper
tv is given automatically to his
heirs.
Another attractive feature is
the smoll down payment requir-
ed. The Lilly Land Company is
probably the largest orpanizat-
ion in the real estate business in
the five states in which it adver-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29

Miss Clara Moore, now OF
Radford Teachers College spent
the holidays with her relatives
and friends in Clintwood.
Misses Nell and Jettie Phipps
who are now teaching in Nor
folk, Va, spent the holidays
with their parents in Clintwood.
Mrs. Margaret Maiden is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Kelly.
Mr.. S. l.. Mccoy of Trammel.
Va. who was elected a Justice
of the Peace at the last election
was in town Monday and quail
fled as such justice before the
clerk.
Mr.. R. B. Raines, of Haysi,
was in town Tues. being quail
fled for the office of Justice Of
the Peace. While in town he call
ed at this office and left an Or
der for job work.
Rev Jos. P. Kelly called at
this office Tuesday and placed
an ad, also subscribed for the
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Raines.
and family returned to their
honein Pickens, S. C. Tues. aft
er spending the Christmas no.
days with relatives in Dicken~
son and Buchanan Counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore Colley
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl, arrived Thursday.
It is reported that we had a
fight here last Tues. night but
so far none of the particulars
can be learned, except that it
was Reed Sutherland and Dewy
Hale, who fought.
/ Mr.. G. B. Adams, of Whites
berg, KY, was in town Wed.
and left his subscription to the
Herald.
School will start here again
Monday Jan. 2. after a two
weeks vacation for Christmas.
Mr.. Burns Presley, who is
ATTENDING college at V. P. |.
spent the holidays with his par
Ients in Clintwood.
Stewart Sutherland, who is
attending college at Y. P. |. was
Operated on for appendicitis abb
out Dec. 10, but we are glad to
know he is able to spend Chris
\ tmas at home. He is improving
h fast and is able to be about
now. He will return to Blacks
burg as soon as the school open
after the holidays.
| w. H. Mccoy, of Leck, has
t3een looking after business af-
fairs in our town for few days.
| We would be glad to have the
local news from each locality,
and will try to see that every tn
ing is published that we receive
that has the writers name sign
ed to it. Why not send in the
news from your vicinity each
week and help us to make the
Dickinson County Herald a real
home paper
Bascom S. Damron is home
for the holidays, He is student
of Emory and Henry College.
Adron Speer left Wed. morn
Il ng for Pickens, S. C. after spen-
ing the holidays with home
IA olks.
Mrs. M. F. Rose, Make and
Ea4'l Speer were visiting rela-
.ItiyeA' in Clinchco Wednesday.
4 Mrs, A. A. Skeen and sons are
spending the holidays in Pear
5isburg.
Brandt DeGafferelly, a stud
kent of the Mountain Industrial
Institute at Grundy, is spending
the holidays with friends in Gin
Etwood.
4 Mrs. S. r. Hurley and daugh.
ters, Amy, Jeanette and Lillian
ARE spending few days in Clint.
4 wood, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.W. :.
P. Raines.
Mr.. George H. Sutherland anc
Mrs. F. H. Sutherland motorec
Ito Norton Wed.
u
/ Misses Eva Mullins and Bon.
tnie Kiser, of Roanoke Bushes.
X College, are spending the holi
days with home folks.
Miss Lucy Sutherland of Gle
veland, Va, is visiting Friends
here this week. :.
lJ Write in the locals from vO,,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-29

The United States has 10000 miles
of paved or surfaced highways, This
IL more than there are or ever were
In any ether ssaalxy in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

School shoes for boys ana girls Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
|LECHNER LEAVES IN
 LONG TRIP GERMANY

Among the prominent local business men to have left for the States on the s. S. Alaska was Charles Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop MT. Lechner is making his first journey home to the land of his birth, Germany, in many years. His mother is becoming quite feeble and it is for this reason-a sons duty to his par ent- he is making the trip.
 He will remain at the home of his mother for at least over the holidays before returning home He will go to the East coast via the Panama Canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
WHAT! AGAIN?

Once again The Gateway must i'm part the sad news Every dry humor) that on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day sthere will be no paper published. That makes two holidays this month. It is believed, following the procedure in former years, that the majority of bus mess houses will also close, at least for part of the day. as we'll as the bank, postoffice and government Of fices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
THELMA VERY ILL

"Tim" Nc Cutcheon was very low in health in Seattle 10 days ago, say local friends of the former popular Seward girl who has been in ill health for the past few years. A number of Seward and Alaska folk who visited her announce her condition is real serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Ladies coats received on this boat Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Have YOU ordered your turkey yet? If not, why not?.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dl-
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JoHANSEN,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is a duly appointed, acting and qualified administrative of the estate of Anton Johansen, deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrative at her place. of residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON IJOHANSEN, deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November no, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AN lTON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
EVEN IF WAS GOOD

Son Seward, like his mother Mrs. Jack Prosser, is glad to be back home again. He and his mother spent some time in Portland but "even it was good he wouldn't like it. he admitted this morning during his first interview with the press.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
MAKING COLLEGE MONEY

Ted Meyers the lad who has been selling subscriptions to the Pictorial Review in order to secure sufficient money to put him through college, ar rived in Seward Saturday from Fair banks, continuing on South on the s. s. Alaska.