Driver's License Describes Kehoe

From the lining of a piece of Andrew Kehoe's coat Sheriff B.J. Fox 
extracted the man's driving license which describes him as follows:

Five feet and nine inches tall; weight, 150 pounds; hair, gray.  
Kehoe was 46 years old, was married but had no children.

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Proclamation by Governor

It is hardly possible to imagine a more terrible catastrophe than yesterday 
at Bath.  There is little that we can do to lessen the grief of these stricken
people.  They have our boundless sympathy.  While it is not given to us to assuage
their grief, we can help in the material problem that confronts this community.
There has been been a heavy expense cast upon them that I am sure the good people
of Michigan will want to share.  Besides the relief that we can give in individual
cases, there is the restoration of their school house.  The financial obligation
of this small community of the new school house at this time, is going to be very
burdensome, as the district is already heavily bonded.  To assist in a worthwhile
work and to help in the matter of a new school building, I have appointed a committee
headed by Mr. John W. Haarer of the City National Bank, Lansing, Michigan, to solicit
and receive funds for this purpose. I believe that we will all feel better 
if we make a contribution to these people who have been so terribly stricken.

FRED W. GREEN, Governor

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St. Johns Responds

Bath township is facing a crisis.

Five years ago it built a township school - this is the only school in the township.

Wednesday morning it was wrecked, blown up with dynamite by a maniac.  
Over forty people mostly little children, were killed.

The stricken people of Bath are heavily in debt for the building 
which was destroyed.  No insurance can be collected.

This disaster comes to our own people - Clinton county people.  Many 
of the parents who lost little children are in very poor circumstances.

This morning the Republican-News interviewed a few St. Johns citizens 
with the view of starting a Bath School Disaster Fund.  William M. Smith, 
St. Johns attorney, whose boyhood days were spent in Bath, headed the list.
Other St. Johns citizens made pledges as indicated below.

Clinton county people who wish to respond to this appeal for the relief of their
Bath township neighbors should mail their checks at once to the Republican-News.
The fund will be distributed by a committee consisting of Mr. S.E. Ewing, 
supervisor of Bath township whose little boy was killed, Coleman C. Vaughan, 
William M. Smith, C.P. DeWitt and the Republican-News.

Subscriptions taken this morning follow: (not transcribed)