1944-10-13; Clare Sentinel

              m
Bstablished 1878	
CLARE FOOTBALL
TEAM UNDEFEATED
IN THREE GAMES
er   Returns  to   Local
School After Winning
From St. Louis
GLARE, MICHIGAN.  FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1944
New Series Vol. 53, No. %
Farmers' Night
Dinner Postponed
Until October 31
BLOOD PLASMA
SAVES LIFE HERE
LAST WEEK END
Casualties
A Clave High School Pioneer foot-
'toll team -hat had the advantage of
■more experienced players than the
1943 starting squad, but just had not
"got to going" went down to Shepherd
Friday afternoon, September 29th, to(
open the high school grid season and
ioutgained their opponents on yardage
and completed more first downs, but
just didn't seem to be able to get the
ball over the goal line to scoi-e.
The locals played a good defensive
game, but with five linemen who haa
not had a great deal of experience and
•the punting not up to par, the locals
didn't  cash in on their gains.
Shepherd's scrappy squad could not
be considered superior to the green
and white but were on theiv toes every
minute and held the Clave boys to a
scoreless tie.
Clare 13—Reed City 6
The Clare Pioneers spotted a strong
Reed City football team six points in
the early minutes of theiv contest last
Friday, and then made a fine come
back to win 13-6.
Reed City's touchdown came as a result of a bad pass from center, combined with a short kick that gave them
possession of the ball on the Pioneer
35. From there Reed City roared over
the goal line in six plays. The try
for point failed. The Reed City fans
had hardly settled down to enjoy what
appeared to be a tout, when Joe Meth-
ner, on a quick opening play, raced
65 yards to knot the score. Bud Roda-
baugh's placement split the uprights
aud the Pioneers took the lead.
From that point, Clare played a
kicking game, being content to let
Reed City wear themselves out in an
effort to regain the lead. At this stage
of the game, it was Hartshorn's quick
kicking that kept the Reeds bottled
up in their own territory.
Early in the fourth quarter, a short
kick gave Clare the ball in enemy
territory and the Pioneers went to
work, carrying the ball to the 22. Here
the Reed City defense stiffened and
Hartshorn punted out on the 12 yard
line. Reed City immediately kicked
with Clare getting the ball on the Reed
City 35. Two plays to the weak side
set the stage for the perfect play of
the evening, a bit of razzle-dazzle end
ing with a pass from Methner to Sch
neider, who was all alone iu the end
zone. The try for point failed and
Clare led 13-6.
Reed City gave the Pioneer fans a
chill in the last two minutes of the
game when they pulled a surprise play
to place the ball inside the Clare twenty yard marker. Here, with hard luck
in the shape of a possible tie breathing down the back of theiv necks, the
Clare line stiffened to take possession
of the ball. The game ended two
plays later.
The Pioneers have a light team this
year but one that promises to perform
like a champion if the boys continue
to play with the same dash and fire
they displayed  at Reed  City.    Foss,
Hartshorn and Methner are fine backs I a
who can really go places with the ball
as long as they have the kind of line
play that was given them at Reed City.'
Too much credit cannot be given the
Pioneer line  which oUtcharged  their
heavier opponents on both offense and.
defense. I
It   has   been   deemed   advisable   to, 	
postpone the annual Chamber of Com-i
miwe Farmers* Night dinner, which State's   Free
had been scheduled for next Tuesday
evening, to Tuesday evening, October
31, when the farmers of the community will be the guests of the business',
and professional men of the city. •!
Conflict with the opening days of the)
rs^sr^s^ w«*n "rr- •p.^-s
entertainment fov the occasion
the veasons fov changing the meeting;
date. j
Plans are now being made by chair-1
man Lance Thayer and his committees |
for a Farmers' Night that will be sec
ond to none held in the past and will
include a dinner sewed in the St. Cecilia's Church parlors, followed by entertainment that none will want to
miss.
IX INJURED IN
ACCIDENT NEAR
HEREJiST WEEK
Autos Collide and County
Truck is Overturned
on Highways
Four persons were injured in an
accident five miles north of Clave on
US-27, at 10:10 o'clock Thursday
morning of last week, when a car
driven by.Arlie lutzi, 34, of Harrison,
R-2, struck a county gravel truck
driven by Donald Malcomnson, 25, of
Harrison, Star Route.
Iutzi was driving south on US-27
and his car struck the rear of the
County Road Commission truck near
the right rear wheel, overturning it,
as Malcomnson drove onto the highway from the east.
The occupants of the lutzi car were
brought to the offices of Dr. G. C.
Born, where Mrs. Iutzi was found to
be suffering internal injuries and a
bruised head, which confined her to
her bed for several days. Mr. Iutzi
was tveated for lacerations on the
head and Miss Elsie Iutzi for internal
injuries and bruises and both weve
veleased.
Malcomnson sustained bruises on
the right leg
Damage to the truck was estimated
at $300 and the car $250. The accident was investigated by State Police
of the Mt. Pleasant Post.
Ruiapaughs Injured Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rulapaugh, of
Clare R-4, were injured in a traffic
accident Thursday evening of last
week when their automobile is reported to have been struck by a car driven
by Milo M. Elliott, also of Clave R-4,
at .the highway intersection of old US-
10 and the county road throe miles
east of Clare. The Rulapaugh car is
reported to have overturned several
times.
The Ruiapaughs were driving west
on their way to Clave, when the Elliott
cav approached from the south and
neither driver noticed the other car
j coming until it was too late to avert
collision. The view at this intersection is obstructed by a house standing near the road and accidents have
occurred here befove.
The injuved were brought to the
Clare Hospital where it was found that
Mrs. Rulapaugh had suffeved a badly
Blood   Banks
Save Many Lives
in Year
'Michigan's fvee blood plasma dis-
[' tvibution program will be a year old
,   praised
■were, by medical authorities as a spectacularly  successful venture into  a new
field of protection of the public health.
"Development of the program was
the work of the late Dr. C. C. Young,
as director of the state health lab-
orutories. It was he who conceived
the plan to give to the civilian population benefits of plasma, which had
saved so many lives of those wounded
on the nation's battlefields.
"It was started and has flourished
as a cooperative venture in which the
American Red Cross enlists blood
donors from a public so cooperative
that the health laboratories, which
process and distribute the plasma,
could not handle all of the volunteers.
"Governor Kelly paid tribute to the
program and to Doctor Young in an
article appearing under his signature
printed in the September issue of Public Health, monthly bulletin of the
state health department.
" 'No one,' the governor's article
said, 'can say just how many lives
have been saved in Michigan by this
free blood plasma, but doctors in 47
counties now have plasma available
free for any person who needs it.
Stories come back to us" of the miracles which plasma makes possible.'
"He pointed to the use of plasma to
save the lives of war workers in Lansing when, as a result of an outbreak
of food poisoning, the victims were so
numerous a local hospital could not
find enough rooms for them and had
to place many of them in its corridors,
some of the patients so ill they had
no perceptible pulse when they reached the hospital,
(Continued PP Page Eight}
KILLED  fN ACTION
Postmaster and Mrs, Frank Jackson
have received word tfiather nephew,'
Neal Mayrand, the son of Mv. and j
Mrs. Eavl Mayrand, of Ferndale, was
killed in action in Francie September
22nd, He was in a Tank Corps with
General George S. Patton's Third
Avmy.
He and his brother, who is also in
France, met in England in July,
UNITED WAR FUND
DRIVE BEGINS IN
COUNTCMONDAY
Workers Meetings at Temple and in Winter-
field Planned
To Speak Here
Next Wednesday
VOTERS URGED
TO REGISTER BY
OCTOBER 18TH
Final  Day of  Registration
For November 7th
Election
ANGUS JOHN CAUL
PASSES AWAY AT
CLAREJOSPITAL
Well   Known   Telegrapher
Laid at Rest in
Cherry Grove
Angus Caul, who has made Clave
his home for many years, passed away
at the Clare Hospital Tuesday morning. He has been in failing health
for the past several years and suffered
a severe paralytic stvoke at his home
on West Seventh street Wednesday
morning of last week. He was taken
to the hospital the same day and his
condition was somewhat improve_d_at
first, but a serious relapse terminated
his life Tuesday morning.
Angus John.Caul was horn at Black
River, near Alpena, Michigan, June
20, '1873, and passed away at: Clare,
Michigan, October 10th, 1944, at the
age or seventy-one years,three months
and twenty days.
He came to Clare in 1918 awl has
since been employed as a railvoaa
telegraphev at Coleman, Evart, Saginaw, Baldwin and other points, serving as ticket agent for the Ann Arbor
Railroad in Clare and tower operator
for the Pere Marquette Railroad here
for a time.
Previous to this he had plied his
trade in many parts of the United
States. He retired from active duty
in 1937 and has resided here since.
He was united in marriage April 7,
1919, to Miss Minnie M. Jones, who
with her father, Chancey Jones, of
this city, are the- only Jaiown surviving relatives.
Angus was of a congenial nature
and through his years of ill health
ever greeted his friends and acquaintances with a cheery smile and pleasant word.
Funeral services were held from
the Doherty Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Rev.
Harold Watson officiating, and interment at Cherry Grove cemetery.
With the results of the "advance
gift" solicitation for the Clave County
United Wav E*und vevy gratifying,
woi'kers will commence canvassing
the county Monday morning in an effort to raise the county's quota fov
j the National Wav Fund aud local
j beneflciavies.
I Organization meetings are being
held with good response of workers.
Chairman Conrad Walker conducted |
a meeting in* Clave Wednesday eve-j
ning and Chairman Paul Gibson a
meeting iu Harrison Thursday evening.
Workers meetings will be held in
the' Temple town hall at 8:00 o'clock
(fast time) this Friday evening; and
in the Winterfield town hall at S:00
o'clock (slow time) next Monday evening.
The Supervisors will be chairmen
in tlieir respective townships and it
is hoped that all who possibly can
will attend"the meetings to complete
plans with theiv workers, who ave also" urged to be present.
The motion picture, "Memo fov
Joe," will be shown at all meetings
and those who do not have the pviv-
ilege of seeing this interesting movie
at the meetings will have an opportunity to see it when it is shown at
the Ideal Theatre in Glare Tuesday
evening, October 17th.
We have attempted to bring our
readers (be true story of the worthiness and vital importance of giving
generously to the Clare County United War Fund—For Our , Own—For
Our Allies—and hope that the solicitors will meet, with success and encouragement when they call on you
next week.
! cat left leg, bruises and shock. She
The Pioneers held a decided edge in' was discharged from the hospital after
all departments of the game. The two days observation, examination
Green and White outgained their op-  and treatment.
;ponents 205 yards to 134, completed 3 Mr. Rulapaugh, who suffeved severe
.of 5 passes for 30 yards to 3 of 5 for contusions and sprains was discharged
12 and had 7 first downs to 4. | from the hospital after local treatment
(Continued on Page Eight)
and physiotherapy.
War News Similar Twenty-Six Years
Ago—But No Labor Strikes Recorded
«■•
,S3ert Jackson, Sentinel foreman,
'found a. copy of the July 3rd, 1918,
Issue of the Grand Rapids Herald unifier -a stair tread at his home last week
sand 'it is interesting to note that the
front page was pretty well taken up
with -war news, as our newspapers
;asre today.
Pertinent events of the day were:
Uncle :'Sam's Fourth of July Challenge to the Kaiser—Troops sent overseas ..number 1,019,115 — hundred
launchjogs in American shipyards—
one plant turning out ten cannons a
day." | ••.    ••'.-     ■'*.
"Hnrley to Pershing—Not by delaying a single ship, but by speeding to
the utmost, the American shipyards
will launch on. Jnly 4 neany 100 ships
which,is 450,000 dead' Weight tons; as
much as was launched in six month3
last year. '.
"We fflant you and the boys in the
trcncWes to know that the men, in the
yards,are going the limit'to provide
in recijrd-hreaking time the, ships that
Will carry more men, food and munitions Jo tbe intrepid- American e'xped.'
itteBarj_j_j£p_eB.".  . " ■   .,._._„
"Pershing to Hurley—The launching
of 100 ships on, the Fourth of July is
the" most inspiring news that has
come to us. All ranks of the army in
France send their congratulations and
heartfelt thanks to the patriotic brothers in, the shipyards at home. No
more defiant answer could be given to
the enemy's challenge. With such
backing we cannot fail to win. All
hail American shipbuilders."
•"Tanks exterminate almost entire
German Regiment; take important,
position. Village of Vaux and road to
Paris captui;ed and held against all
coiners. Vicious counter blows completely beaten off. Assaults of Americans so terrific as to go beyond the
objective; Huns fleeing before charge;
prisoners glad to be captured."
"Airplanes to take big part in next
drive."
"New draft takes many men from
Michigan farms."       ■   , ■■■..-
These items are VeVy similar to war
news now,, appearing in our newspapers, but one thing was very noticeable, there wpi's ho-mention of labor
3trike„ in. that newspaper.	
John R. Dethmers, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee
and Republican candidate for Auditor
General called attention to the Iinpor
tance of registering by October 18th
for the state-wide general election
next November 7th.
In a statement issned from the Republican State headquarters at Lansing Dethmers said "It is the duty of
every public-spirited citizen regardless of his or her political affiliation
to vote. Under our form of government this is the only way by which
the people may retain control of the
vital governmental processes affecting
their daily welfare."
Pointing out that Wednesday, October 18th is the last day for registration for the November 7th election,
Dethmers cautioned Michigan voters
that those who have not voted in
Michigan for two years may under
the law have had their registrations
cancelled by city or township clerks
in townships and cities having a popu
lation of 5,000 or more. This may
have been done also, Dethmers said,
in townships and cities having a population, of less than 5,000 if the legislative bodies of those townships or
cities have adopted such a resolution.
The Republican State chairman de-
lcared that in all cases of doubt as to
whether or not a voter is propei'ly
registered it is well to check with the
township or city clerk of the township
or city in which the voter resides for
the purpose of determining whether
or not the voter is properly registered.
"Only in this way," Dethmers said,
"can the voters of Michigan be absolutely sure of availing themselves of
their right of franchise on. next November 7th.-v In these vital times it
is the plain duty of every citizen to
avail himself of that right. And it is
only by a complete expression of the
desires of all the people, through the
medium of the ballot, that we can be
sure that in the, vital post-war days
ahead we Shall have hi the state o_
Michigan a government of their own
choosing."
E. M. T. ANNUAL
MEETING AT BAY
CITY OCTOBER 10
Mayor Robert Archambault
Added to Directors
From County
MISS HARRIETTE HENNING
USO-Camp Shows performer to tell of
experiences   at   Clare   and   Harrison
high school auditoriums.
BAE^DAUGHTER
OF AL. TESSMANS
BURNED TO DEATH
Mother and  Little   Son
Critical Condition in
.   Clare Hospital
in
REV. H. WATSON
TENDERED SERVICE
OF RECOGNITION
Congregational   Pastor and
Wife Honored Here
October 5
Last Thursday evening, October 5
a capacity audience honored Rev. Hav-
old Watson, minister of the Clare Congregational Church, at the Service of
Recognition given him by the Ecclesiastical Council of the Gentral Association of the Congregational Christian
Churches of Michigan.
Preceding the Recognition Service,
a splendid supper was served by the
Ladies Guild. Tables were decorated
and lighted candles gave a pleasant
.effect on the type of service which
1 was to follow. Much credit was given
the Ladies Guild for theiv fine cooperation in making a fine Christian fellowship which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs.   Pearl   Murdoch,   President  of
the   Ladies   Guild,   presented   to   the
The   annual  meeting   of   the   East
Michigan    Tourist   Association    was,
held in  Bay City Tuesday, with the I Rev. and Mrs. Harold Watson, on be-
JUNIOR RED CROSS
The measurements for .the tray covers are .sixteen inches, by twelve inches. .. Get -all- Christmas. favors in immediately. . . Halloween. favors /are* to
be in| by Friday, October 20th.
'],.: ■■■ ■ -Mrs.'_3. B.-.Copk. „
ii' " 116 E. $tAtq Sit,,   , •}'•
business session convening during the
afternoon in the supervisors room of
the Bay County building.
E. R. Chapman, editor of the Flint
Journal, was elected president for the
coming year, and Frank Davis will
continue as secvetary-manager of the
association.
A round table discussion of postwar
transportation problems was an interesting feature of the afternoon meeting, with Thos. Walsh, acting Director
of the State Board of Aeronautics; P.
L. Radcliffe, General Traffic Manager
of Great Lakes Greyhound Lines; E.
S. Matheson, Manager of the Travel
Bureau of the Automobile Club of
Michigan; and Roob Allie, of the
Michigan Railroad Association, participating. Each brought out points to
he discussed and a great deal of benefit was derived.
The annual banquet Was held at the
Wenona Hotel in the evening with
Carl JSaunders, editor of the Jackson
Citizen-Patriot, performing the duties
of toastmaster.
D. Leo Dolan, Chief of the Canadian
Government Travel Bureal, was the
principal speaker of the evening and-
related many interesting facts concerning the possibilities of postwar1
travel.
•Clare county was represented by
Tourist Association Directors Harold
Fleming and Robert Burns, Wilmot
Carpenter, Chairman of the Clare
County Board of Supervisors, and Supervisors Robert Archambault, Gharles
Woodry and Ralph Eaton. Mayor Archambault, who is a member of the
Board of Supervisors from the City
of Clare at large, ivas added to the list
of association directors from Glare
county.    '
Senator,.Ben-Carpenter and ffames
A. D'Arcy,---- Harrison, also attended
the meeting*
half of the Guild, a purse given in
their appreciation to the minister and
wife for their loyalty and devotion to
the church and community.
At 7:30 the Service of Recognition
was called to order by the Rev. Carl
Martenson, Moderator of the Central
Association. Dr. Harold N. Skidmore,
Superintendent of the Congregational
Christian Churches of the State of
Michigan, gave the Recognition Sermon. Rev. Robert Barksdale. minister of the First Congregational Church
of Bay City, gave the Charge to the
Minister. Rev. Hoats, minister of the
First Congregational Church of Lansing, gave the Charge to the Congregation. Rev. Ward K. Klopp, Registrar of the Central Association and
minister 'of the First Congregational
Church of Durand, gave the Right
Hand of Fellowship to the Minister.
The benediction was given by Rev.
Harold Watson, minister of the Clare
church.
At the, close of the service, congratulations were in order for Rev. Watson and his Wife and the members of
the congregation heartily responded
with their good wishes and expressed
their sincere devotion to their minister and Mrs: Watson.
Leona Alice, the two year old baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon
Tessman, of Greenwood township, lost
hev life in a Ave of unknown origin
that burned the Tessman home, three
miles west of Harrison on. M-61, to the
ground at about S:00 o'clock last Friday eA'ening.
Mr. Tessman and his father and
mother, Mv and Mrs. Louis Tessman
were at the bani, where the men were
milking, when they heard an explosion, and ran to the house to And it I
tilled with flames. j
The four year old son, Allen, Jr.,
and Mrs. Tessman had managed to get
out of the burning house and Mr. Tessman was able to veseue.their- year old
baby son, Leon David, but because of
the raging flames and intense heat,
was unable to locate the little daugh-[
ter. j
The victims who survived were
rushed to the Clare Hospital where
examination revealed Mrs. Tessman
to he suffering first second, and third
degree burns of the face, head, neck,
both arms and body. Aftev seveval
administrations of plasma she vecov-
eved from her initial shock and though
she is not yet out of danger, her condition is much improved. It is expected that she will remain in the
hospital for several weeks.
The son, Leon, suffered first, second
and third degree burns of the head,
face, neck, hands, lower arms and
right thigh. Although he responded
well to initial treatment, his condition
is still considered grave. His hospitalization will extend fov seveval
weeks.
Mr. Tessman was treated fov flvs't
degree burns of the head, face, neck
and hands and veleased.
The son, Allen, Jv., escaped without injuvy.
The house and contents was a complete loss, covered only by a small
amount of insurance
Baby Laid at Rest
Funeral services for Leona Alice
were held from the Murphy Funeral
Home in Harrison, Monday afternoon,
at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt officiated and burial was made
in Greenwood cemetery.
Leona Alice Tessman was born May
31, 1942, at Harrison, Michigan, to Algernon and Ruth Tessman, and passed
away Friday, October 6, 1944, at the
age of two years, five months and six
days.
«
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
loving parents; two brothers, Allen,
Jr., and Leon David; two grandfathers, two grandmothers and one great
grandmother, besides a host of aunts,
uncles and cousins.
ARMY AIR FORCE EXAMINING
BOARD COMING TO THIS AREA
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
An Army -Alt Force Examining
Board will lie at the Midland High
School'next- Monday, October : 16th,
and at the 'Bay City • High School
Tuesdays October • I7ta; with- mental
examinations -Ommencing-iat- 9:00' a.
m.-sharp.        •;'•'>.:'•*..   ::   ..so ■> •   •k
. Afcy young> riteh'! o_ seventeen may
take >the exqitiinatibn.    ""•••^
USO CAMP SHOWS
PERFORMER HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
War Fund Workers Report
Meeting Wednesday
Evening
USO-Camp Shows is a bridge between the men of the armed forces
and the folks at home, says Harriette
Henning, USO-Camp Shows performer.
Miss Henning, who has travelled
thousands of miles as a USO-Camp
Shows performer in the European
Theatre of Wav and in this country,
is on a speaking tour under the sponsorship of the National Wav Fund
with which the Clave County War
Fund is affiliated and will speak iu.
Clave and Harrison next week.
"When I first began to dance for
USO-Camp Shows," said Miss Henning
"I thought I would like to make one
trip overseas and then vetuvn to
Bvoadway to resume a move ov less
normal career—but that one tour
quickly put an. end to such idle
thoughts. Like many other performers, I have resolved to do no more civilian entertaining for the duration
. . . for the GI's ave so eager to meet
and talk with someone from home.
We feel that at least fifty per cent
of our work is an effort to bridge the
gap between you and the fighting
front, 'I can never again take the
simple things for granted aud it wmH
be doubly ,so with our boys. AIsOj.
with people in the service there's «.
feeling of interdependence and friendly cooperation .that is most .heartwarming. I guess jitfs ithe ;GoJ_en
Rule learned the-hard way.; and .wheit
you learn it that way At -sticks.
"We eat with them, :Play games an_
go to the camp movies \W;ith them. We
bring them all the 'latest news Iiom
the states, and assure them the folks
at home are not suffenirg from ration'
ing and other war time restrictiona.
That, believe it or not, seems to b&
their chief concern.
"When we tell them how little the
war has touched the home town and
how the home front is backing then,
up in their fight—they are .relieved
and happy again. In general, home
becomes lmlre ot a reality* and le_s of
a dream to them.
"Army censors report letters written, by the men increase fifty-per cent
after they have been visited by .a USO*
Camp Shows unit. They have their
memories of home refreshed and .they
have something to write about. Nft
matter how isolated our boys are,
,they always manage to have a bit of
the atmosphere of the States about
them. To be sure, you'll find some
changes, when they come back, but I
think mostly changes for the foejKei>
I know I've come back witjh a whole
new set of values, ,,
"This USO-Camp Shows work, supported by you through the .National
War Fund and your awn (community
war fund, is a combined ^operation, dt
good will, It is doing things that you.
would want to do if you were there."
Miss Henning will speak to high
school and junior high school students
(grades seven through twelve) ana
any townspeople who may wish .to .•attend at the Clare High School auditorium at 3:30 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, October ISth.
She will also speak at a workers report meetings in the Harrison school
auditorium at S: 00 o'clock (slow time)
Wednesday evening. All Clare County
United War Fund workers who possibly can are urged to attend and bring
any friends who may be interested.
Tbe motion picture, "Memo for Joe**
will be shown, both afternoon and eve*
ning and the programs will be nofc
only very helpful to workers in completing the War Loan drive, but offer
interesting entertainment as welL
Workers are especially requested ttf
attend the evening meeting,
NOTICE
Fisher's Shoe Repair shop will be
closed Saturday, October 14, until
further notice.
APPRECIATION
ir
We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors, also the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows
and Grange, for the help given us during our recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare S. Perry
and family
Are 'you investing 10 per cent ot.
your income in the purchase of War
Bonds?
Blood Donor Registration
Last name  _'  First name
Address  •    Telephone
Have you donated blood before? W?ien?    ___
When do you. prefer your, appointment? > ,• •     .
'"Day" _____ _ Date. ____-___„__ Time.__..._.
.    , , (Please, fill put!,<md,sehd to Mrs. Fannie Schultz, .Clare)/
if.-'