davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15

he mas 40U now ana cxpSCIS tleHl
to repay him we'll for their care.
only bad thing about hogs is
the lard" said the squire Of Lam
bertville. Hunterdon County, N. J.
Farmers don't organize, 50 hardly
any woman knows how to cook with
lard Women used to, but not any
more.
why? Because the cotton grow
ers faced with a decreasing demand
for cotton, got busy and organized.
They turned to cotton seed oil. They
got the oil whipped into shortening.
They advertised and the manufac-
turers advertised
Cook Books Changed.
Nov every cook uses substitute
instead of lard. Recipe books tell
how much shortening to use: not
how much lard.
IF farmers would put just one
penny for each pig farrowed into
a cooperative advertising fund, we'd
have s1,700,O00 year. We could
go into newspapers and on the
air and advertise. We'd make lard
popular again. 1t wouldn't cost any
farmer very much. Only S. for 500
pigs"
Squire Whiteman doesn't want to
put the cotton growers out of busi-
ness. All he wants is to adjust
American appetites and economy a
little.
Put lard in the belly and cotton
seed oil in the car" is his motto.
THAT would release lot OF crude
oil for the war machine"
Whiteman long has had "a phobia
against ending up broke, Broad
way bum" That's why he bought
the farm five years ago.
He doesn't see how he can fail to
make a little profit-nor how any
one else could if he had the money
to buy lard and machinery. He has
$50 rich acres, $4,000 worth of ma
chinery, lots of buildings, hogs, cat
tie and horses.
Its not the upkeep, it's the orig
inal cost that stops ambitious young
men with no capital from becoming
farmers" he said
Farming Worth Effort.
Farming is a way of living. You
work for everything you get, but it's
worth it. You get better food. bet
ter exercise. You're boss of every
thing you see. You don't have to
worry about clothes"
This year, in addition to corn,
peas, beans, potatoes, yams and pea
nuts he's going to raise every kind
of vegetable If I can't use them
some one will buy them or I can
give them away"
Whiteman's too busy with radio
and other programs to spend more
than q few weeks each summer on
his farm He swears that, drawing
on his experience as farm boy in
Evening star., 1942-02-15

members stopping sticks with her
shins and even her chin.
Airline Judge could, but won't
show you the scar where she slipped
and fell on top of O. picket fence
while playing follow the leader in
New York.
Battlin' Dotty.
Up In Helena, Mont. they still
recall the biggest SNOWFALL fight in
the towns history, with Myrna VIII
liams captaining one team. Her
last names 10y now.
And Dorothy Lamour, long before
she made sarongs famous, won q
basket Of groceries at a theater's
amateur night, then had to whale
the tar out of boy who tried to
take tfaway from. her on the way
home.
Ann Sheridan, so they say, could
Evening star., 1942-02-15

vital part income taxes are playing
in winning the World War.
But here again poor Donald got 1t
in the neck. Nothing daunted. how
ever, Donald Duck, while debates
rage in Congress, celebrated his
eighth birthday-Friday, February
18th, at the Benton Grammar
School in Kansas City, which Walt
Disney attended as a kid. Donald
Ducks voice was there too, Clarence
Evening star., 1942-02-15

averaged a fight week with the
boys around Lake Placid, N. Y. The
town was already named when she
came along, or things might have
been different. Her mother says
the only real whipping she remeIn-
bers giving Veronica was to impress
upon her that telephone poles were
only for inemen to climb.
Madeleine Played Hockey.
Then there's Claudette Colbert,
who had her choice of playing
alone or with boys and who could
skate at 8, swim and dive at 8, and
by the time she was II was a main
stay on her brother Charles neigh
borhood soccer team. Claudette,
incidentally, is still interested in
sports. She's the movie colony s
best skier.
Madeleine Carroll was one of the
best hockey players In England's s
Birmingham University and still re-
Evening star., 1942-02-15

hold her own with anybody in the
block in Denton, Tex, where they
don't grow softies. Joan Blondell's
favorite sport used 10 be sliding
down ropes on a seacoast pier. Pris-
ella Lane remembers the time she
cracked her head in a fall from a
roof in Indianola, Iowa.
Barbara Stanwyck once danced
for pennies on a Brooklyn street,
and had to step on the fingers of
boys who tried to beat her to the
Evening star., 1942-02-15

coppers. Kay Francis won q So
yard dash. And Jane Wyman ad-
mits she'd still rather climb trees
than curl up with a good book. .
It's a long list, folks. so don't
worry about your youngster, even
if she breaks an arm in the process.
That won't keep her from being an
actress.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
One Mighty Blast,
Then a Silence

By Wide World News. HOLLYWOOD.
Roy Meyer, movie set dresser,
prowled around Los Angeles stores
for hours hunting toy balloons. FL
nally he located II gross chats
2,448) and bought them all.
Because of rubber priorities, Moy-
er said, they'll be the last available
for a long, long time.
But do you think they'll be hoard
ed? Paramount says every one will
be exploded for one big merry
making Fourth Of July scene in
HOLIDAY Inn"
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Nash-likewise . Kansas City boy.
Donalds fan mail, which often
tops Mickey's, Is now overwhelm-
ingly on the increase. They all beg
him to remain his mischievous, har-
ried, raucous self. So Congress, in
devoting pages of the Congressional
Record to panning Donald Duck.
just pinned another feather in his
cap!
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-02-15
No Softies, These Lassies
Many's the Tomboy of Yesterday
Who's Glamour Girl Today
Wide World News.

HOLLYWOOD.
you're parents little girl with penchan for punching
baseball dolls,
fear that she day become lady wrestler
glamour girls OF today tomboy Of yesterday They fell
of trees collected spnters from cellar door sliding and got their
heads cracked playing cowboys and Indians, too.
survey up q few examples:
called the blond bomber publicity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
 LEAvEHERE
 FOR SOUTH

Taking passage for the south to- day were the following:
 To Prince Rupert A. w. Hepner Mrs. A. w Hepner, w. Pocock, T McCallum, J. Olsen, M Gawyhik J. Philippon, J welsh, M H. Sides
 For Vancouver--N Lipscei, L. Jackson, M. Olsen, Miss C. Mason Mrs. A. Mason, F. Sampson, s Peterson, J. R. She'll, M. Aho, A. Hidden, J. Blanchard, M. Rosko, A. Perala I, E. Tucker and L. Haynes
 For Seattle@L. Guenon, A. Vile, Mrs. O. Heaton, R. A. Thompson, Mrs. R A. Thompson, Miss K. York olson, Mrs G. w. Hillman, F. Pat rick, w Otis, J. E. Smith, Miss G Riggs, Mrs J. Riggs, Miss M Cud- lip Mrs N Ferguson, Mrs. A. Err landerson, o. Heaton.
 P Wilson, c. A. Spurrill, c. Bol- stad, Mrs. C. Bolstad J. Appel Mrs E. Arnell, Miss K Peterson Mrs. R. A. Peterson, Miss B. Peter sson. Mrs w. Forrest, J r. Newman Miss B. Erickson, Mrs F Brick son, H. E, Mead, w. Hart2ler, V Nelson, Mrs. T. Hodwalker, Mrs R. B. Book, J, Tonkin. Mrs. J. Ton kin, Mary Lou Tonkin. Mrs E Tozier, Miss D. Angelo, w Bran ] ham M MissoSi r PnwerS and fo, Ketchikan, M. D. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
NOTICE OF MARsnAL's SALE

United States of America, 1st Judi cial Divn,, District of Alaska, ss Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of execution, dat ed March IT, 1942, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the lst Jud. Div'n., District of Alaska and in pursuance to the judg- ment rendered in said Court, on the l4th day of March, 1942, in cause No. 4683-A, COLUMBIA LUMBER COM PANY OF ALASKA, corporation, Plaintiff, versus Harry Ellingen. and The B. M BEHRENDS BANK, a corporation, Defendants. I have, on this 17th day of March, 1942. levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the City of Ju- neau, and Territory Of Alaska, to wit:
 That certain lot, piece or parcel of tideland which is now filled in and which is located adjacent to and on the landward side of Willoughby Avenue and upon which is now sit uated the Earl Apartments" in Ju- neau, Alaska, which lot, piece or parcel of land was formerly owned by E. J. Ellingen, now deceased, and by him bequeathed to said Harry Ellingen, and said Earl Apart ments' and improvements situated upon said lot, and that I will, ac- cordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 1Tth day of April, 1492, at II o'clock a. m, at the front door Of the Federal Territorial Building in Juneau, AL aska.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska March IT, 1942.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY.
 U. S. Marshal,
 By WILLIAM J. MARKLE,
 Office Deputy First publication, March IS, 1942. Last publication, April 15, 1942
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
FIRST AID CHIEFS TO GALL MEETINGS OF
 SQUAD MEMBERS

First Aid Chiefs are asked by Holgar Larsen, assistant chairman of First Aid oh the Civilian Defense Board, to call meetings of their squads between now and next Tues day, when a mass meeting will be held for drills.
 Problems which were outlined at the Chiefs meeting held Monday night should be worked over dur ing the squad meetings in prepara- tion for the contests which will be held on Tuesday. The mass meet ing will be at 7:30 p. m in the Elks' Hall.
 First Aiders will not take part in the alert this week, but are to re- main where they are in order to keep the streets as clear as poss- ible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
SURPRISE ALERT
 SCHEDULED FOR
 TOMORROW AIM.
Warning Will Be Sounded Sometime Between
 GA. M, Noon

Juneau late risers may be yanked out of the sleep tomorrow morn ing by the blast of the air raid warning alarm-or they may not be. The Civilian Defense Board has announced that another alert" drill will be held sometime tomor- row between a. m, and noon.
 An effort will be made this time to clear the streets of all un- necessary traffic and vital civilian defense vehicles that patrol during tie drill must obey all traffic laws or the drivers will be arrested.
 Fifst Aid workers will not re- port to their stations this week, or during drills in the future, in order to help keep the streets clear dur ing such drills Only in the case of an actual raid, or special drills for First Aid personnel will mem bers report to stations,
 All other units, however. will con- ftinGa to function as they have in previous drills. All persons except members of the Civilian Defense Unit must take shelter indoors when the raid alarm sounds. All ex- cept authorized traffic must stop and the motorists take shelter.
 The Civilian Defense Board will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock to discuss the drill in the City Hall Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
Catholic Daughters
 Plan Communion
 May }, Breakfast

The monthly business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America was held last night, called to order by Grand Regent Betty Goodman.
 A number of items of importance were brought up at the meeting, in- cluding the discussion of plans for the courts annual communion ser vice, to take place on May. 3. This will be followed by breakfast in the Parish Hall.
 On the committee for arrange ments for the breakfast are Mrs. J. K. McAlister, Mrs. Verne Hoke, Mrs. George Gullufsen and Miss Vivian Tice.
 The next meeting will be social enc, to be held April 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
ZONES ESTABLISHED
 FOR HALIBUT B0ATS

M s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, has received word from the District Coast Guard Office of the Alaska Section that halibut fishing will be allowed in Shelikof Straits and north and east of line bearing 135 degrees true from the center of Marmot Island.
 American fishing vessels, the an- nouncement said, will be allowed to fish in Dixon Entrance and in He- cate Straits and Queen Charlotte Sound outside of Canadian Terri torial waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15

lumber, owned by the government, had been burned up on government agents orders, while hundreds of citizens nearby secured the country side for mesquite and other brush to combat their shortage of fuel and keep them from freezing to death.
 It has been a long time since this country was aroused to such a consistent fit of writing its Con- gressmen. That fact and the near ness of election has lot of them jumping when the postman only rings once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
B.M BsksznA e -- QdAZ/C1 -SI2CE /S67
TWENTY-ONE LEAVE
 FOR WESTWARD

Leaving Juneau this week for Seward were Walt Pitts. Gus Jor- dan, F. L. Rouse, Mrs. F. L. Rouse, s. De Long, J. Hegstad, c. A. Tsoustas, Joe Higgins, Jim Reward Metro Tomko, Ray Lynch. Eugene Stout, Mildred Finkel H. s. Bran ham and F. L. Rouse, Jr.
 For Kodiak, Pete Schiender, Axel Wilson, Elsie Simmons. w alte I Bramgrower, Riely Kolmer and Har- ley Rutherford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15

tjust for fear it might be a yoterl, make some notation of it in the Congressional Record, and unless it assumes bandwagon proportions, go on about their business.
 This time it's different. In the first place, it can't be determined that any of the mail demanding economies, an end to boondoggling or punishment through new laws-of labor and management who step out of the war produc- tion line, is coming from any of the old organized pressure groups.
 One flood of letters has come from the south and southwest and this sectional source has caused some Congressmen to demapd an Investigation. But I have seen scores from other areas. If Texas and Oklahoma and a few other states have been most vociferous in their demands for cleanup Of the labor management squabbles and the wage and hour problems, the same cant be said for the com plaints against the Office of Civ ilian Defense and the Office of Government Reports. the MA, the CCC; and congressional pensions, to mention just few, ,.5s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
ALBERT VILE LEAVES FOR SIX WEEKS TRIP
 FOR MEDICAL CARE

Albert Vile, Juneau Postmaster, took passage for Seattle today and expects to be away for about five or six weeks for medical care
 When he left Juneau, Postmaster Vile was of the opinion that he would continue to Rochester Min- nesota, to have a thorough check up at the Mayo Brothers Clinic.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
SEVEN ARRIVE
 AND SIX LEAVE

Those who arrived here last night from Ketchikan were, R. G. Bols, Mrs. J. Mills, w. o. Carlson.
 From Petersburg, Dr. J O. Rude, James Boyle, J. J. Hillard and A. L. Rowland
 Leaving here were the following For Skagway-Mrs. Elizabeth Err win.
 For Yakutat-R. l.. Kaiser.
 For Cordova-D. w. Bates, Juan Parlas and Bennic Campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15

In February Pittsburgh is colder than Copenhagen, Denmark; Phila- delphia is warmer than Milan, Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
 our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau

the of the Apri published in call Currency Section 521l, U. s. Revised
 ASSETS
 tncludng s272 10 overdrats, os United States Government obligations guaran- B. Obligations of States political 4 Other bonds debentures : 1o45312 G. casi' balances with other banks including
 and items pesess - looe 292 a2 ss5ooOo ---.~...~~~~~-. ..-as 5s5oooo Real owned other than bank premises 1905 l2. TOTAL ASSETS 22se 7o4 8s
 A LIABILITIES 3 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
 poatons .t M . --.~.s~.-~~~.---~--. es5547sa i4 Time deposits of individuals partnerships corpora
 ticns 84475e2 28 IS Deposits of United Government dncuding postal
 savings ..-~---....~.~.@-.-. -a 1se745 2l 6 Deposits of States and political subdivisions IT, Deposits of banks 13O74e57 l8 Othe deposits certified and cashiers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS - s2 2oss s42oe "A TOTAL LIABILITIES $2o8s os
 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
 Co Common total par s5oOoooo --...-...$ $ 5oOoooo as Surplus --.----..-.---.. l5oOOoOO 27 Undivided profits 1OO52s s2 2s Reserves and retirement 2e TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~.-.@s 2lo452s2 so TOTAL AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 22es7e4 aa
 MEMORANDA s1 Pledged assets securities value):
 ta United States Government obligations direct and
 guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other
 liabilities 4s5o25oo (b Other assets pledged the
 liabilities tincludng and bills sh and securities sold under repurchase agree
 - (e' TOTAL 57s % 32 Secured liabilities:
 (a) Deposits secured by pledged pursuant
 requirements of law 45s4l978 TOTAL $ 45e4ls 7s Territory of Alaska, City Juneau
 I E. L. Hunter cashier do soemny that the my knowledge and belief
 E. L. HUNTER, Cashier CORRECT JOHN RICK, E. MCLEAN A. M MILL Directors
 Sworn to and subscribed before this 14th J. B. BURFORD. Notary Public (SEAL My commission expires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15

Important enough to be included in the Congressional Record, with demands from their recipients that the Truman committee investigate, are such letters as CD Prom a big defense contract holder in Con
 necticut that he is receiving 50 many questionnaires from sundry defense and governmental agencies that 1t takes 50 percent of his time to answer them; t2) From a we'll known columnist that near Tucson, Ariz., millions of board feet of scrap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15
Exirayagantes. Waste, (hiseIine Going 10 Be
 Biggest Stories Shortly

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15

Charter No. 5l17
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-15

Reserve District No. F
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Rites 10 Be Held Friday
For Gen. Alfred J. LYON

Brig Gen. Alfred J. Lyon, so,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
at l pm Friday at Fort Myer
Chapel. followed by burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Gen. Lyon, who was born in Idaho
in 1892, served with the National
Guard there from 1910 to 1918. He
was graduated from the University
of Idaho in 1917 and was accepted
that year as flying cadet in the
aviation reserves.
Commissioned a second lieutenant
in 1918, Gen. Lyon performed many
duties of a technical nature with
the Air Corps, including research
and aeronautical engineering. In
September, 1899, Gen. Lyon was as
signed to the office of the chief of
the Air Corps here, and served as an
observer in London in 194l. He was
promoted to be a temporary briga-
dier general last May.
He Is survived by two children,
Miss Phyllis Ann Lyon and William
A. Lyon.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
In Mrmnrtam
BENDER, RAYMOND A. 7

BENDER, RAYMOND A. In sad bu
loving memory of our and brother
RAYMOND A. BENDER, who passed away
eight years ago today, December 2, 1894
loving thought, true and lender,
Just to show we still remember
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
HAWKINS. ELLA S. In loving remem.
orance of our dear mother and grand.
mother: ELLA s. HAWKINS. who depa rted
ms ME seventeen years ago today. De
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JUANITA s
THOMAS. AND GRANDSON, JAMES
HOURIHANE. DOROTHY GERTRUDE
oTHY GERTRUDE HOURIHANE who de.
MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER.
POTTER, MAGGIE MAE. In loving re.
membrance Of our dear wife and mother
MAGGIE MAE POTTER, who died one veal
ago today, December ,, l941.
One year has passed since that sad day
ne me one one. we loved was called away;
But in our hearts she lveth still
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
SUMNER. CHARLES d. In sad but low.
ING remembrance Of my beloved husband
CHARLES D. SUMNER. who passed ava,
one year ago today. December ., 1871.
Loved in'l life. remembered in death
HIS WIFE.
WILLIAMS. GERTRUDE. In lovins
memory men Of my dear friend. GERTRUDE
WILLIAMS, who passed awav four years
ago today, December ,. 1888.
Though the years pass swiftly BY.
think OF one dear.
VINO dwelleth in that land afar,
Yet memory keeps you near.
ESSIE NASH
Evening star., 1942-12-02

light armor plate, and now widely
employed for improving quality
steels.
Born in Montreal, DR.. Beckett re-
ceived bachelor of science degree
from McGill University and master
of arts degree from Columbia Uni
versity. Later both universities con-
ferred honorary doctorates upon
him.
A member Of many engineering
and scientific societies, DR.. Beckett
formerly was president of Union
Carbide and Carbon Research Lab
oratories, Inc, and former vice pres
ident of Union Carbide Co, Electro
Metallurgical Co. and Haynes Stel-
lite Co, all units of Union Carbide
and Carbon Corp.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Joseph A. Chap|ine Dies
After lenqthy Illness

Joseph A. Chapline, so, died last
night at his home, 1906 Emerson
street NV, after a long illness.
Mr.. Chapline was last connected
with the General Accounting Office,
where he had been employed for
eight years. previous to which he
was connected with the Commercial
National Bank as paying teller for
Is years.
Mr.. Chapline's father, Charles T.
Chapline. the son OF Judge Joseph
A. Chapline of Shepherdstown. w.
Va, died several years ago, while
his mother, Mrs. Clara Barton
Chapline, the daughter of the late
Gen. Edward w Whitaker and a
sister, Grace Darling Chapline. who
is connected with the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co, survive
Mr.. Chapline
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. Friday at the home, with pri-
Vate interment in, the family burial
plot at Shepherdstown later in the
day.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Erie D. Walden Dies;
Jockey Club Official
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. "A cerebral
hemorrhage caused the death yes
terday of Erie D. Walden, Sc, direc-
tor Of the Maryland Jockey Club
who for many years was associated
with the executive divisions of the
pari-mutuels at race tracks in Mary
land and New England.
Mr.. Walden's father and grand
father were directors of the Mary
land Jockey Club, and the WAL
den Stakes. run at Pimlico, was
named in honor of Mr.. Walden S
grandfather.
An uncle, Robert J. Walden. also
is director of the club and main
tains large breeding farm at Mid
dleburg, Md.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Mrs. Sadie Cover Diers
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Sadie Cover Diers, ST, who
died Monday at her home. 472
Chesapeake street NV, will be
buried tomorrow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, following funeral services
at pm. at the Deal funeral home,
1872 Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. Diers was the wife of Gustave
Diers, retired Government Printing
Off1ce employe. A native of Natchez,
Miss, she had lived here since 1900.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vlved by three children. Mrs. Made
line S. Reidy, Herman H. Diers and
William A. Diers. all OF this city: a
sister, Mrs. Annie L. Smith, Tiger,
Ga, and two grandsons, Herman H.
Diers, jr., U. S. A., and Donald Diers
of Washington
Evening star., 1942-12-02

1885. Coming to Washington SIS
years ago, he was exalted in the
Washington Chapter, No. 2. In 1888
he became member of Washington
Commandery, No. l, where he was
knighted the following year. He
also was Scottish Rite Mason. re-
ceived his K. C. C. H. degree in
1905 and was member of Almas
Temple Shrine.
Born in Columbia, Pa. March 5,
1854 he learned the machine busi-
ness at York, came here at the age
of % and went to work at the naval
gunshop in the Navy Yard. He re-
tired as supervisor of the shop in
1929.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Mildred Rinehart; daughter, Mrs.
George Dewey Hill, and a son. John
c, Rinehart, jr., all of this city.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
William S. Mesick Dies,
Former Representative

BY the Associated Press
PETOSKEY. Mich, Dec. 1.-Wil-
liam S. Mesick, 86, former member
of Congress from the 11th Michigan
District and pioneer Northern
Michigan attorney, died here yestet-
day of a heart attack. He served in
the 55th and 56th Congresses. A
former resident OF Kalamazoo, he
grauated from the University of
Michigan in 1881.
Surviving are son Richard of
Daycreek, Greg; sister, Mrs. Anna
Bernard of Kalkaska. Mich. and a
brother. Simeon Hunt Mesick OF
Philadelphia.