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BRADLEY BANK AT TOMAHAWK TO OPEN DEC. 2 Stockholders' Meeting Will Be Held Nov. 27th — Bank Examiner to Remain at Tomahawk For a Few Days Announcement is made that the Bradley Bank will reopen for business Monday, December 2. A stockholders' meeting for the election of directors will be held Wednesday, November 27. The bank examiner, who has been in charge since the institution closed its doors, will remain with the bank for about a week or ten days after its reopening to make his final report. This announcement was made by Frank Theiler. Mr. Theiler is logging at Ontonagon, Michigan, where he has two more seasons' operations ahead. The annual cut is about 8,000,000 feet, and 6,000,000 feet of this year's cut is already on landings. Logging will be resumed for this year as soon as the ground is sufficiently frozen and hauling will also form part of the winter's operations. A total of 100 men are employed at all times and this number is increased to 200 during the logging season. The hemlock is being sold to the Ontonagon Fibre company of which D. C. Everest of Wausau is president and the hardwood is sold to the Henry Ford interests at Iron Mountain, Michigan. PARIS, Nov. 23 — (AP) — Former Premier Georges Clemenceau, veteran French statesman, was making a valiant fight against death today but the end did not seem far off. When Dr. De Gennes visited him shortly after noon, he found his patient "sleeping like a child" and marveled at the vitality that kept the tiger alive after such a long crisis and such acute suffering. "Death may come at any time," the doctor said. "It is probable that it will come within 24 hours, but with Clemenceau the miracle is always possible." It was plain, however, that this time the doctor had definitely given up hope. The former premier, who has been in a coma most of the time, regained semi-consciousness when Dr. Laubry, another of the medical staff, visited him this afternoon. But it was only for a moment, and soon after Prof. Gosset, kidney specialist, found the patient "unchanged." The uremia has increased and there appeared nothing the doctors could do to eliminate the poison. The former premier's heart, however, was still stronger than had been expected in view of the heavy toll of strength that has been taken during the past 36 hours. All Paris was gripped with tension and sympathy for the dying statesman today. The newspapers, news agencies and public offices were besieged by telephone calls. Among those who called at the Clemenceau home today was Colonel Alfred Dreyfus, whose champion Clemenceau had been many years ago during the famous Dreyfus case. At noon it was said his breathing had become more and more laborious in the manner characteristic of sufferers from uremia. From midnight on he was slightly delirious, muttering softly unintelligible phrases from time to time. Early in the night he dozed fitfully, his eyes half closed. At times he seemed to recognize the people about him but appeared too weak to speak. At one time during the night persons close to him said his kidneys had not acted in more than 12 hours. He has taken no nourishment except a few drops of milk which his nurse managed to force down his throat. Administration of narcotics failed to deaden the pain in his abdomen. So intense was his suffering that his physician Dr. De Gennes said sadly: "I no longer recognize the president."