1918-07-04; Clare Sentinel

              .
-.-«■   II  Haw—WEI lllll HIM
-
.<«B*uWSiisa-sV>l**
-
EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
The  Clare
Official Paper
of
Clare County
Kstablished 1878
CLARK, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY MORNING JULY 4, 1918.
New Series:; Vol. 26 No. 35
COMMENCEMENT '
Exercises Attended   By Full
House.
MILTON DAVISON
Writes Of Camp Green,   North
Carolina.
GRADUATING CLASS
Do Themselves Credit Through
<jut Program.
Instead of a "Class l)a." program
on one evening aa'. an address bv
some ou'sider on Commencement
evening, the Haas furnished t;ie entertainment en*ir-», sn arrangement
doubtless quite satisfactory to all.
Jast wby an equal number ot boys do
not complete the Hijih Scbool Course
it would be somewhat difficult to explain perhaps, but a class with a
nsajority of boys would be almost a
wonder. The class this year consists
•t three boys acd nine giris, an im-
provemeut over last year when there
were nine girls  and one solitary boy
The Methodist church where the
exercises were beld was tastefully
trimmed, tbe work of Norris Elden,
she dominant idea being patriotism
and the Stars and Stripes being tbe
•bief agent employed The class motto,
"Only A Commencement" was prominent
To the strains of a march played by
Mias Elizabeth Gundier the class and
High School teachers entered, the
former occupying the platform. After
the invocation by Rev. Davis, the
Glee Club rendered an "Indian Cradle
Song", Mrs. O'Connor playing tiie
accompaniment.
Miss Evan Veeder in her Salutatory
before speaking tbe "One pertinent
word"—welcome—proceeded with
several "impertinent words", as she
termed them. Tbese consisted in a
brief biography and eulogy of Pres.
Wilson whom sbe termed "tbe greatest man in tbe world," an estimate
tbat we fear few in the audience shared. Her oration was well delivered
and could be beard  quite   distinctly.
The President's Address by Miss
Verna Breese was of a patrotic nat-
nre, giving the origin and history of
our flag. A portion of it was addressed
to tbe class.
After a selection by a quartette of
the class, Misses Gertrude Waidelich
and Muriel Smalley gave the "Class
History" whicb they worked out very
nicely through the aid of some fairies.
Of course there were numerous
"hits" on members of tbe class that
outsiders could not  fully  appreciate.
After apiano solo by Miss Gundier,
Miss Susan Brown read the "Class
Will,"the joint production of herself
and Norman Allen. Of course tbe Juniors were the chief beneficiaries and
the gifts largely tbe accumulated wisdom acd experiences  of   tbe seniors.
Another selection by the Glee Club
and then Misses Nella Russell, Dorothy Davy and Hazel Brown met in
1830 and by tbe aid of & magic telescope proceeded to discover tbe
whereabouts and occupations of the
various members of the class. Of
course in general eacb was doing
something quite different from tbe
expected.
Misses Verna Breese and Dorothy
Davy sang the "Twilight Song" and
then Jay Ackerman give a very creditable oration showing the special importance of education in time of war.
Tha sorry spectacle of Russia at the
present time illustrates the depths to
wbicb ignorance may plonge a nation.
Miss Maj jrife Herrick bad the place
of bonorin tbe valedictory. She spoke
in so low a tone tbat we were unable
to be&r bnt apart of ber speech. In
the past the class had been traveling
parallel roads witb many helps, but
now came tbe crossroads that would
test their preparation.
Tba "Class Song" was rendered
and than Pres. Perry congratulated
the class on tbeir well-earned success and presented tbe diplomas. Tbe
Bendiotlon by Rev. Davis closed the
exercises.
Ice Cream Social.
Tbe Arthur Cemetery Association
will bold an ice cream soeial at the
Town Hall on Thursday evening, July
llth for benefit of the Red Cross.
Twelve rngs will be  sold at  auction.
MT. VERNON
i thought Iwould write and give
you a brief description of camp life
here. This camp consists of tentt. as
far es eye can reach, eight men in a
squad in eace tent, and have good
times.
I and another Michigan boy, by the
name of McKenney, took a trip to a
town outside of camp 23 m<les, called
Gaatonia. and had a tine time. We
aite::ded an ice cream social.
We started cut to a red cross doing-*, but we lost our way, ami wound
up it another party. Copped a couple of southern belles aud tbey took ua
out for a joy ride in a big Paige. We
bud some time and the people in ge:.-
erai used us fine.
We are Rhout to leave for a port of
embarkation for over seas In a few
days, about the 1st We bave our
o-'er-sea equipment and the boya are
al! anxious to go. We have a baud
and at least will bave some music on
our way over tbers.
A short time ago we had visit tne
camp here, 105 blue devil soldiers
from France and they sure were fine
and they related some very thriving
incidents to the interpreters we have
in our company.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels were
here viewing the camp, some time
ago and thought it was a model. Miss
Margaret Wilson tiie President's
youngest daughter, sang and gave a
speech at the V. M. C. A. --he was
touring ihe southern camps.
1 visit and make my bome, when I
am i ut of camp in Gastonia, N. C. a
town 23 miles on the electric line and
attend church services nl the Methodist church acd got acquainted with
some mighty t:r.e people, among
others Supt. of a large cotton mill
in Gastonia, a town of 15,000 population. Tney take me ont for joy rides
with them and treat me just royal.
Well, as time is limited, I will have to
close. You no doubt, will know by
writing I am a Micbigander, a son of
Jas. Davison, Farwell, Mich. Hoping
this reaches you o. k. I remain.
Yours truly,
Milton Davison
16 Co. M. M. S. C. -UbReg't.
Camp Green.
BIG CROWD
*» 	
Gathers To  Say  Good   Bye
To Soldiers.
FLAG RAISING        j
And Speeches At   Park   Follow
Arrival From Harrison.
By far the largest assemblage that
has vet turned out to sav God Speed
to our boys who leave for camp was
in Clare last Friday for tne leave-taking, j
Immediately upon their arrival
from the county seat, tbe forty who
comprised this call were taken to the!
City Cafe for supp"r, wbere special;
decorations and an extra fill of fare
were provided
Tben, with an escort of the Dover
Band and the *0th Co. State Troops
they marched to the City Park. Here
the first crremony was that of raising
of a new municipal flag, it feeing done
by G. A. R. veterans to the strains
of the national anthem.
Stirring patriotic addresses were
made by Rev*. Fr. McAllister and Jos.
F. Howler, Mayor Caple acting as
Chairman of tbe meeting. A few remarks were afterward made by Seymour Andrus preliminary to receiving
pledges for War Savings Stamps. Of
course the band furnished music during the program. A line was formed
so tbe many friends and tbe families
of the departing boys could bid tbem
farewell.
All then marched to the depot
wbere a speciul car had been provided
the train leaving at 9P.M. for Saginaw, from whence thoy were to go
direct to Camp Custer.
NO AMERICAN
Aeroplanes     In     France
Rep. Kelly.
Says
Lampman- Bahcock.
FIRE BLIGHT
Seems To  Be  Prevalent   In
State.
BULLETIN
Dealing  With   Matter   May
Had From College.
Be
Evidence of the continued presence
of fire blight on Michigan pears and
apples has been coming to the Michigan .Agriculture college within tbe
last few days in the form of diseased
specimens from fruit trees in several
sections  of the state.
"Fruit growers sbouid take no
chances with early cases of twig blight
on young, rapidly growing trees,"' in
tbe opinion of tbe experiment station
pathologists. "These twig blights,
relatively unimportant in themselves,
quickly develop into important, limb
cankers wbich endanger tbe whole
tree. Futhermore, they become
sources of infection to neighboring
healthy trees."
Information ot measures by wbicb
this desease can be controlled can be
obtained by writing to the department of botany M. A. C.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lampman, in
tbis city on Thursday afternoon, June
27. in tbe presence of immediate relatives and a few friends. Miss Mary
LampmaD became ihe wife of Clare
A. Babcock of Owosso the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. B. Pinck-
ard of Greenville, tbe full ring ceremony being used. Miss Margaret
Sellinger of Harrison acted a< bridesmaid while Harold Lampman, brother of the bride, was best man.
After congratulations, elegant ligbt
refreshments were eerved and a brief
social time enjoyed, vocal and instrumental music adding to the enjoyment. One especially interesting
feature of tbe occasion was the presence of the four aged grandparents cf
the bride.
Tbe groom bas a good position as
electrician with tbe Chevrolet people
at Flint and the young couple wiil
soon begin housekeeping in that city,
taking witb tbem tbe good wishes of
a wide circle of friends and in tbis tbe
Sentinel cordially joins.
Those present from out of town
were Dr. and Mrs. Lampman of
Hastings, grandparents of tbe bride,
Jas. Lampman of Detroit, an uncle,
Mrs. F. J. Brattin and Mrs. Fred
Roland of Alma, Miss Floy Struble of
Shepherd. Miss Edna Langin of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Fuller
and daughter Margery of Farwell.
Many valuable and useful presents
were left as mementos of the occasion.
Representatives Patrick   Kelly   acd
Gilbert A.Currie  b*ive   just   returned
l from France and in a press interview
! Mr.   Kelly  says among other things:
"Tbe one black  spot  in   tbe   situation is the aeroplane .service.     I   tra-
j veied 2,0'. 0 miles in  France and never
I saw a single American   aeroplane.Nor
j did 1 meet an  officer   who   bad   seen
lone.     We have a few   seaplanes,   but
oo planes of American make for land
I operations.    Our boys in tbe Lorraine
j sector are using the French Nieuport
I twenty-eights,    veritable    tire    traps
j that tbe French themselves   will   not
j risk their lives in.
The   aeroplane   supply   must   have
; immediate attention and   be   brought
I up to the general level of efficiency in
lour   operations.      The   Germans   are
pouring reinforcements   and supplies
across the   Rhine   over   bridges    tbat
our   aviators  could   destroy   if   tbey
were   properly    outfitted    and   it   is
essential to success  that   this   source
i of danger should be destroyed."
Yet for weeks we bave been told
i tbat great numbers of aeroplanes were
being sent across and our aviators
were well supplied. Wben are we
going to be told tbe truth about these
matters'/
Drain Job Let.
The job of digging the "The McCray Drain in Lincoln T*p. was let
last Friday to Fosgitt and Reed of
Clare, wbo have also lately secured
tbe job of building some state reward
road east of town.
The work will be started in the near
future.
Church News.
WOODLAND PLAYERS
New Store Started.
D. E. Bofford of Owosso has opened
a store in the Olson bouse near tbe
Bierly home Lake George. A new
store bnilding Is to be erected soon
near tbe station and tbe stock wili
tben be transferred to that location,
and a full line of merchandise carried, adv.
Red Cross Meeting At The Hall
July 5.
Mt, Vernon Red Croes will,meet at
Hall oa Friday, July 6. Election of
officers will take place and tbere
sbouid he a fall attendance
ARTTM^ENTER
Helping   Hand    Society   Doing
Good Work.
Tbe Arthur Center Helping Hsnd
Soelety met June 21th witb Mrs. Geo.
Miller and witb 13 members and 38
visitors present. Tbere was paid in
for dinner tbe sum of S6.25 and tbe
proceeds of tbe auction $8 81, making
the total $12.86 which will be need for
Red Cross work. Tbe next meeting
will be with Mrs. Geo. Williams July
81. Everybody invited.
Secretary.
At   Mt.   Pleasant On   Thursday
July 11.
The famous Elsie Herndon Kesrns
Woodland Players from New York
City, touring the summer universities
of the United 8tates, reach Michigan
next week. Mt. Pleasant with its huge
open-air ampnitneatre ia one oi two
lucky Michigan cities to secure this
company. They come on Thnrsday,
July llth for two   performances.
At tbe matinee the best of all French
Comedies, Moliere's "Tbe Bluestockings", will be rendered. In tbe evening tbe spectacular "Tbe Tempest"by
Shakespeare, will bold tbe boards.
Scores of automobiles are driven every
year from nearby cities to Mt. Pleasant for tbe great open-air plays.
Otto J. Heber who bas been superintendent of scbool at Frederick tbe
past year was in town Saturday. Next
year be goes to Marion.
Mrs. A. T. Stevens was here from
Bay City for a short stay tbe first of
tbe week. Sbe brings tbe cheering
news tbat Mr. Stevens ia slowly bnt
steadily Improving.
Mr. and Mrt. Herb Boody of Detroit are guests of tbe latter's patents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen. Mr. Boody
la an employee of tbe Gordon Pagel
oakery of tbat place.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
KEV. E. W.   DAVIS,   PASTOR.
Morning service 10 a. m., Sunday
echool 11:30, E. L. 6:30, Evening service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening 7:30.
Ladies Aid will serve  hot   luccb   in
! church parlors on   Friday  afternoon'
A ten cent lunch will be  served  July
Stb.
HERRICK
Sunday school 1:30, preacbing 2:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday   evening.
CONGBZGATIONAL
REV.   THOS.   E.   BENNETT,   PASTOB.
No services but Sunday scbool.
CHURCH   OF GOD.
MRS.  HENRY HOUSE, PASTOR.
Services at 2:30 p. m. and 7:00
p. m. Sunday scbool 1:30 p. ro.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:30. The church with a
band. A welcome to all.
vices in tbe Baptist cburch.
FREE  METHODIST
Morning services and Sunday
school at tbe usual hours. No evening service.
LUTHERAN
REV. C, WAIDELICH. PASTOB.
Services next Sanday in German at
10 a. m. and at Hermansdale in English at 2 p. m.
The members of St. John's cburch
and those of Trinity chnrch at Hermansdale wil! bold a joint meeting in
the basement of tbe cburch next Saturday, July 6, at 1 p. m> Matters of
vital importance will be disenssed
and all member should be present.
CATHOLIC
REV. J. J. MCALLISTER, PASTOR
Services at 8:00 a. m.
helping
All  ser-
Political   Announcement.
■
-
'
To the voters of Clare Co: I wish
to announce that I will be a candidate
for election- aa County Treasurer on
the Republican Ticket. Your support
at tha August Primaries will be appreciated.
Jas. M. Wellman."
£jJo^t*m^mW9.
TWO PATRIOTIC
Addresses  Here Sunday By
Rev. Catton.
REGISTRANTS
In Clare County Were Fnrolled
June 5.
SOME BY-PRODUCTS
Of  The   Great   War   Discussed
In The Morning.
The following comprise the list Of
men wbo registered June 5tb, the
same being those wbo became 21
y*ars of age since June 5, 1917. The
numbers in tbe first column are tr e
draft numbers, tbose in tbe second
the registration number.
Rev, G. R. Catton of Ben/.onia, who
is iiot altogether unknown here,
spoke twice here Sunday, the attendance in tbe morning being somewhat
poor on account of the rain. Thinking tbat our readers who did not
bear him may be interested in a
glimpse of tbese addresses, we write
here of a few things in the tirst and
next W6ek will call attention to a few
in tbe second.
The "by-products" tbat Mr. Catton
discussed are not material ones but
spiritual though many of the former
might be mentioned.
Who can tell tue far-reaching consequences* of tbe meeting together of
so many different nationalities in tbis
great struggle and their intimate association witb one another? There
will come an enlarged fellowship, a
feeling of unity and greater respect
for other nations with whom we are
associated id the war.
From the method our army is being
largely made up. class distinctions
are twing leveled. The sons of the
millionaire and those of tbe poor
meet upon a common level and tbe
false distinctions society has created |
are swept away. Who can measure i
tbe value of sucb a result as tbis?
Think what a value is coming to us |
in our individual and   family   life   in;
the   enforced   habits   that we are acquiring.      We   bave been a nation of I
spendthrifts, kuowing little of   thrift
and economy.      We   are   learning to
work as never before and to save.
Very likely some things, the coming of wbicb is inevitable sooner or
later, sucb as tbe abolition of tbe
liquor traffic and the granting of suffrage to women, will be considerably
hastened by the war.
Many changes, and some radical
ones, are likely to come in our educational systems. We are finding
tbat many things that we bave been
learning do not meet the needs of a
time of stress and trial. Tne ornamental will give way to the practical.
And we are likely to find tbat denominational lines in religious matters wil! be largely swapt away.
Catholic and Protestant, Jew and
Gentile are meeting together and
learning to feel tbat religion consists,
not in forms, creeds and ceremonials,
but in something to wbich our common humanity responds.
Civil Service Examination.
An examination for city mail carrier
will be beld in tbis city on Saturday-
July 13, 1918. Age limit, IB to 45 years
on tbe date of tbe examination.
Applicants must be not less tban 5
feet 4 incbes in height and weight not
less than 125 pounds.
For applications, and for fall information relative   to tbe   examination,
qualifications, duties, salaries,   vacations, promotions, etc., address.
Dale Peterson,
Civil Service Examiner,
Clare, Micb.
1
lu
■_>
29
3
17
4
.
5
28
6
45
7
11
8
16
9
33
10
13
11
3
12
11
13
35
14
18
15
30
16
25
17
12
li
.'.!
ly
o
20
8
21
40
22
38
23
7
21
2*
25
i
26
6
2"
24
28
14
•29
19
30
37
31
36
32
15
33
26
34
31
35
23
36
22
37
21
38
9
39
20
40
5
41
42
William H. Monday
Harmon Alfred Shear
Charles Russell ickes
Earl Hurst Morton
Clarence Wm. Foell
Frank J. Lynch
Hazen Randell
Earl Julius Tingley
Fred Davenport
Wellington Nowlen
Lewis F. Rutter
Chas. Ely Davis
Alwein Edward Gilmore
Ernest Lee Halin
Alphonso Sebastian Lynch
Byron Thomas Fanning
Thomas Ray Maltby
Basil Ownee Mitchell
Carl Fred Garchow
George Rhodes
John Bailey Wood
Clair Strouse
Jerry Ervin Bennett
James Edward Macau
George Firman Phillips
Forrest Eilie Guest
Harley Marke Sowle
William Ott Dingman
Robert Thomas Bailey
Leo Earnest Heintz
Ralpb Ernest Cook
Oliver George Oberboltzer
Charles Elson Manwaring
Deyo Clarus Kuster
Burley Shaver
Arthur Edward Richmond
Fred William Ott
Von Monroe Ott
Robert Henry  Wilson
Charley Fanslaw
Otto Thedore Glosch
GARDEN SEEDS
Likely To Be Scarce -Article
Next Year.
EACH GARDENER
Advised To Save His Own Seed
This Season.
P. M. LOOMIS
Celebrates   Two  Anniversaries
On Same Day.
It is not every man tbat is married
on tbe day of bis blrtb, tbat is the
same day of tbe montb, However,
sucb is the cass *srith P. M. Loom!*
and on Thnrsday of last week, it being tbe 75th anniversary of hla birth
and tbe 4*-tb of his marriage, himself
and wife proceeded to make merry
"according to the statute in each case
made and provided." Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gyrus
Hummon assisted them in tbe undertaking.
We are not informed as to the particulars Of course tbey had very
little to eat. We suspect that if
Hoover bad haa a "peek" he wonid
bave stood aghast. Both tbe bride
and groom in tbis case seem in robust health and very likely will be
able to celebrate again 26 years hence.
Friends of Atherton L. Rpgers wbo
bas been in the barber business bere
for a long time and served as city
clerk several years, will be sorry to
learn that he haa been forced to give
ap work, and will recuperate at the
Howell Sanitaria m.
Michigan gardeners wbo would like
to be sure of a supply of seed in 1919
bad best begin to prepare tc raise
enough tbis summer for their fnture
needs, in the opinion of tbe department of horticulture of tbe Michigan
Agricultural college. Tbis precaution
must be taken, the department declares, because tbe seed upon whicb
the country would normally depend
will not be forthcoming ln 1919.
"The reserve snpply of seed usually carried by the eeed houses has
never been so low in tbe history of
the business," a bulletin from tbe
horticulturists eays. "This is attributable to a number of causes, among
wbich may be mentioned tbe failure
of tbe supply from Europe; tbe use of
many seeds for food, an increase of
50 percent in tbe demand for planting, and tbe adverse weather conditions which bave much reduced tbe
usral California crop.
"Tbe old time practice of savins
OuE'j G**ra garden eeed can in tbis
emergency be revived with advantage  remembering tbat tbe   fnn-
demental principle In successful seed
saving is selection of seed only from
tbe best plants*"
A bulletin entitled "Saving Seeds
for tbe Home Market Garden" is being issued by tbe college, and can be
obtained by mailing a card to the Experiment Station, East Lansing, with
a request for "Circular No. 36"
John Jackson Jr. was at Evart on
Thnrsday sacking wool of which he
buys a considerable quantity at
that place.
Miss Lacy Slater of Sheridan went
to Detroit Saturday wbere sbe will
enter a hospital to take tbe Nurses'
Training Coarse.
Mr. and Mra Chas. B. Andres and
daughter Dorothy are here from
Chicago visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Andrus, and brother,
Seymeor Andrus, and family.
YOUNG FARMERS
Win State Prizes For Results
Last Year.
bigTrohts
Shown On   Various   Crops And
On Poultry.
The boy and girl readers of tbe Sentinel will be interested in tbe report
of M. A. C.concerning tbe workof the
bovs' aud girls' ciubs in this state in
1917. What follows we take from tbe
Free Press and regret tbat we cannot
give the report entire. We do not
know what the prizes were in tbe various classes, but of course the pr'ze
won was only a small part of the value of tbe effort made by tbese young
people. Almost 50,000 boys aud girls
in nearly   every county   in the   state
are said to be   engaged in   club work
this season.
The tirst priz^ ribbon for corn growing went to Harrold Ray Coffman.
aged 17, of St. Johns; second place in
corn growing to Glenn Whioby, 16, of
Delton. The championship in bean
production was given to Glenn Aid-
rich, aged 13, of Big Rapids, while the
honors among the gardeners were won
by Frederic Kibbee, 16, Coldwater.
The prize for poultry raising, was
awarded to Mies Rutb Collier, aged 16,
of Cereeco, while Miss Bertha Collier,
of Battle Creek, aged 15, was selected
as the mo6t accomplished mernrjer of
the girl's garment-making   clubs.
Harrold Coffman, tbeSt. Johns boy
wbo won the core prize, harvested S3
bushels of shelled corn from his one-
acre plot. From this be realized a net
profit of $133 03, because mucb of his
corn was of sucb good quality that
he was able to sell it at seed corn
prices.
Glenn Wbibdy, of Delton, who was
only very slightly excelled by tbe St.
Johns bey, harvested 88.7 bushels of
shelled corn from bis acre, but his
net financial returns were only S9S.35.
Glenn Aldricb, of Big Rapids,
whose bean profits excelled tbose of
several hundred rivals, harvested 12
bushels from a patch nine tenths of
an acre in extent. Thia he succeeded
in selling for seed purposes at $15 a
bushel.
Thebigthing inGlenn's performance
was the way in whicb he foiled an-
tbracnoee and blight, the two arch
enemiesof tba bean crop in Michigan.
He accomplished this by scrupulous
selection of bis seed.
In tbe realm of poultry, Miss Ruth
Collier, of Ceresco, outdid boys as
well as girls. During tbe year she
raised 246 chickens, with a net profit
to herself of *276.5,*>. Her gross income from ber flock was $393.58.
A boy, Frederic Kibbee, of Cold-
water, proved himself the "ace of
aces" in tbe juvenile gardening army.
He started with three-quarters of an
acre and from tbis secured garden
produce wbich he sold for $190. His
expenses were S77, making his profit
$113.
In telling   of   bis   Buccess   be said:
"My two big crope were peas and
radishes, 25 bushels of the former
and over 900 bunches of tbe latter.
The value of the peas was over $48,
and tbat of tbe radishes more than
*o3. These two crops alone more than
covered the cost."
Tbe prize in garment-making was
won by Mise Bertha Collier, of Battle
Creek, whose busy needle did $40
wortb of work for her in spare moments during the year.
A large number of these boys and
girls clubs were in existence before
tbe war, bat more corn, beans, poultry, pig and gardening clubs have
since been organized hy R. c Lin-
demann, state club leader, witb tbe
assistance of bis co-workers, until
there are now 50,000 workers.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank all our
friends and neighbors for tbeir kindness .and assistance in oar recent
serious sickness.
Sefas Seferson
and sons.
NEXT CALL
July 22.
Class I  Now Entirely
Exhausted.
The next call for men will be on
July 22. Hon. A. J. Doherty of the
District Draft Board informs ne that
Olare Coanty mast famish SS men for
this call and Isabella 45. Clare baa
only 26 men now left in Class I.
_____*__$_•_____;
'-.'£.
mm