davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Mountain Gusrsille Worfoss
Is an AT 10 croets. Serbs

mics locked In struggle; no stat
ic warfare.
It would be a war of rapid
movement by comparatively
small forces - and Yugoslavia
In that decision took q leaf from
the war In mountainous Norway
which began a year ago next
Wednesday. ss
As q result of study of the
Norway campaign and with ex-
pectation that its conditions
would be repeated here to .
great degree. the general staff
decided to decentralize the army
command in case Of war.
Much Of the initiative would
be left to officers of the lower
ranks - small unit command
ers-and they have been school,
ed TO lead their forces in the
event they were cut off from
headquarters.
Yugoslavia's coastline, stretch
ing 1000 miles along the Adria-
tic across from Italy, might be
. problem also. The Yueoslavs
have taken steps 70 mine parts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Strike .HIIidels
Custer projeti
Work Halted On
Defence Housing

Oh ATTLE CREEK, Mich,
April 4-(R-A strike called by
the Battle Greek Building Trades
Council (AFL) today stopped
work on the army's $763. 900 de.
Tense housing project here, How.
ever, the 405 workmen appeared
on the scene to collect their
wages, It being payday.
Raymond H. Mau, project
manager for A. w. Kutsche and
Co.. general contractors. sAjd the
strike arose In Detroit over .
disagreement between . Detroit
material supplier and Detroit
unions and then spread 70 this
city.
The local union, took strike &C.
ton after It was notified by Rob
ert Mitchell, business aSent Tor
the Transfers building material
supply unit Of the Detroit ALL
Building Trades Council, that
the Currier Lumber Co. Of De.
troit. on the Detroit AFL unfair
list, had been granted = $39. 900
contract for millwork 1t the
housing project here.
Only two pickets were 1t the
housing site today. bearing signs
which read. "this Job Il unfair
to- organized labor"
Ninety-one buildings 70 house
the families Of $50 non-couimis.
stoned officers 1t Fort Custer are
being constructed. The project
today is about 90 per cent COM
plete. 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

FOF'ger
10 Prison

OCarl Bellor, 20. Of Mount
Clemens. was sentenced to from
two and one-half to Ave years In
jackson Prison this morning by
Circuit Judge Neil e. Reid fol-
lowig CONVICTION on q violation
q probation. charge.
Bellor had been sentenced to
three years probation when he
was found guilty Of grand lar
csney after he stole equipment
from the Steve Boston dredge.
He violated his probation by
raising q CCC check from 80
cents to $10.35.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
tolsGeorg||e'
IS i|onored !
Sslfridss Officer
Guest at Surprise

= Members Of the 3lst Pursuit
Group staged q surprise farewell
yeytek today for 1t. Col. Hat
old u. George. first command
Ing. officer Of the Group, who
leaves 6elfridge Field for q new
post Ia the Philippines.
with the cooperation at Mr..
George. Major John r. Hawkins.
commanding officer Of the S1st
Pursuit Group, and Major Allen
r. Springer, operations officer,
arranged TO have Colonel George
met by, . motorcycle escort Just
as he wa leaving his quarters
for the trip to San Francisco.
He was then escorted to the
hanger line where the entire
S1st Pursuit Group and its
planes were formed at attention.
The veteran Air Corps officer,
who has been executive officer
Of the 9Th Pursuit Wing since
January 16, then reviewed the
Group, which he first command
ed when It was organized. ut
Selhidge Field on February ].
1870.
Following the surprise tare-
well review, 1t. Col. George was
escorted TO the Selfridge Field
gate BY officers and mot the
3lst. On the field. 10 planes Of
the Slst Pursuit Group rose. to
form m honor escort for Col.
George % his car moved into
Mount Clemens, and along Graf
lot avenue on the first leg Of his
long journey to the Far East.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Selfsidss Husband
ChoPses Desevtion

ochargins desertion. Roy =.
Slater, OF Selfridge Field, filed
suit in circuit court yesterday
asking q divorce from his wife,
Helen. The desertion occurred
on Jan. s, 1885 after the couple
had been married for less than
two years, the bill of particulars
alleges.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

~ ne Asooesoeoo Sreeo
oPresident Roosevelt termed
the Allis-C Chalmers strike al
Milwaukee today Is q very bad
situation and said that some.
thing has got to be done about
Il.
He replied In the affirmative
when asked. ut his press confer.
ence in Washington. whether
there was any Communist ;acti-
vities In the strike, which has
impeded vital defense orders.
Meanwhile. attorneys. for CLIO
unionists on strike ut the giant
River Rouge plant of the. Ford
Motor company obtained sub
poenas for Henry and Edsel
Ford in . move to combat Z
Federal restraining order 1Ggued
at the company's reQuet.
There were indications al
noon that no further progress
has been made In the netotia.
tions conducted BY James r.
Dewey. the Federal conciliator,
MANY COAdMUNISTS
Mr.. Roosevelt added. after
saying yes 70 the question about
communists Ia the A1lis-C halm-
err strike, that many individuals
IN the United States were par.
ticipatlng IA Communist activi-
ty. He said he was not talking
Of labor a. q whole.
Asked whether any new moves
wexe contemplated by the gov.
eminent. Mr.. Roosevelt said Il
was moving just as fast a. II
possibly could.
He expressed the hope that
the bituininovs coal workers
would be 1t work on, Monday.
Governor Murray %. Var
Wagner at q press conference
In his downtown headquarters
said In answer to q question con-
corning the possible use OF Unit
ed States Army troops from,
Fort Custer. Mich, to patrol the
Rouge factory: ey
NO APPEAL FORiTROOPS
II have made no appeal for
troops to stand by. We have
$500 National Guardnnen I'm.
der my control until Monday
when they 60 into the Federal
service"
Asked II he had discussed the
possible use Of troops with Army
officers, the governor declined
comment.
At Fort Custer Il was ex-
plained that Federal troops car
be summoned only on command
Of the presidsnt, and even this
would neceeSitat4 m appeal
from the state legislature.
The chief Of the y. s. Concili-
alton Service demanded today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Boys

(Continued from Pags II
this morning while. thex were
camping, behind Z restaurant ON
North Gratiot, and we DO mean
camping" +
II seems the lads, brothers,
had LETT home two days aso,
heading for Detroit, Sa1Be and
fortune, and had reached Mount
Clemens last. night. *
Not unlike ''Phil, the Sales
boy" smother Alger character.
the boys were travelling BY b.
cycle, md sbedded down Ia the
resr Of the restaurant. f
They $9dnd Z quantity ..nf
cardboard, and placing II over
their propped-u bikes, snuggled
down In the incest little tent you
ever did see.
OF course, II was "klnda cold. =
az the lads put II this moaning.
However, It. tit the, purpose,
and when dawn broke this lmotn-
ing, q startled cook looked out
his window to zee IN "annex"
had sprung up.
He called police. and the boys
were taken TO the police station
where they poured out their
story. ~
They exhibited . can Of shoe
polish. and informed the officers
that they were going to shine
shoes in Detroit to "mske lots Of
money"
Jay, IL years old. h and his
brother. and his brother. IL,
were up bright and early, hsm.
mering on their cell door with
plaintive cries: .We're hungry"
They were fed and turned
over TO Marine City authorities
and returned 70 their home. after
promising Chisf Of Police Arthur
Rosso "never again"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
New Baltimore Nan
SEEKS Divorce Decree

NJames Rivard. Of New Balti-
more, charged cruelty In a suit
he filed + circuit court yester-
day asking a divorce from his
wife, Bernice.
The couple was ms lied June
8, 1898 and separated March
a.. 1941. Ray H. Callens is coun-
sci for Rivard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Extreme Cruelty Bosis
Of Divorces Action.

earl H. Manuel. Of Selfridge
Field, charges his wife, Geneva,
with extreme cruelty In .; suit
for divorce he filed In circuit
court this morning.
The couple was married Sept.
10. 1888 and separated June 20,
1910. Kenneth Hin b council for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

500 Is sseeppsd Tires a
low % $4.95 sxeheNse. E4sy
budget terms. Geedyoes Ser
vice Stoss. Cess q Se1ek An.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
M. c. CLUE

NJ. G. CLUB
The following program for the
NC. club progrsm.to hC1yen n
the boys nm st ~ to66t:
wrestline Harry Shining ~.
John O1sHoks, Boxing "a. PM
Keah- Tiah NJ Richard Dentlay.
Fsculty ~, NC Club 1askgt.
ball, KenhI1A Red Aeld plano
solb, BefneSd pelky rslneins
and ciosgiAg md james Hams,
4t09100. <1 - f~.K ia ~ a
RB0ULAUoof
Ssvsralytiadenfs havs heen ~
ported With water guns end any.
one found WI .haVe ~ Gun
con6sca16d tnd WIN - bcoe6ht
up Sce VII " IL, &snioe Cfvie
Aeoooe. sss ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

During the boom days for o.
trich plumes, ostriches , were
plucked every six to nine
month";, x.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Elsctieae ~ nsxt ssmestsrs
subjects Wan telDs plscs o. the
18th Wooky 0tudoutD ore askee
b plan thotr progran now and
% diseao tIectieno With a.
vioDco ~ pQronlA n nsw
coeHDoy LG1in " ~ oloo oponish
e N slesbvs WIN b oasrsd. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Veteran GeOlOgiSt Visits Key
West To Study Possibility Ct
Drilling In Vicinity Fer d

Armed with exclusive Oh rights
granted him BY Gov Spessard l.
Holland for 1000 .800-aure tract
on and around the Florida keys
William c. Blanchard. veteran
geologisL visited KEY West yes
terdsy with two q ms sssoclaacs
to study the possibility of drilling
IN this nelEhburhood
Described as the larEcst simEle
Oh grant ever made, the Tertiary
IN which Blanchard has exclusive
rights includes a strip nlnr mllgs
wide on both sides e the FiuraGls
keys, the AREA between here and
Dry Torfugas. and al the graleEs
between the keys IN 3 LIlh-
css1erly direction from For 1eE-
fers0n 70 ; p0in1 . EcVF rllles sou1a
Of Fort Myers.
Blanchard came hnre vlEh has
partner. J. L NcCord. and Q S
Petty. president II the Ge-urssV-
seal Engineer company, San An
tonic. Tex described a. tae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
SOLDIERS HAVE
DRESS PARADE

Soldiers at Key West barracks
this morning staged their first
dress parade since 1919 IN honor
Of the formation Of the first drum
and bugle corps they have had IN
that length Of time
Units taking part IN the parade
were the headquarters battery.
Battery z and the I459th sta
ton complement Lieut. Col
Webster 2 Putnam. commanding
officer. reviewed the troops and
Capt z Z LOckhart acted as
commanding officer Of the First
battalion, 18th coast artillery
After the parade. soldiers Of
the First battalion pitched tents
on the parade ground and officers
at the barracks carried out an IN
spection- also inspecting the reg
ular quarters and the men's equip
ment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Clio LEADERS
ORDER STRIKE
REFUSE TO AccEDE TO RE-
QUEST MADE BY PREsI-
DENT ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. =
Spurning the request of President
Roosevelt that they refrain from
calling a strike until their de-
mands could be mediated, Go
leaders of the United Nine Work
ers' union today ordered $4,000
employees of the so-caIIed cap
tive" mines TO walk off their jobs
at midnight today.
Demanding company recogni-
ton Of their Go union as the Of
fetal bargaining agent. the miners
have threatened a serious tie-up
IN the soft coal industry. and
mediators here today said there IS
little or no chance of any agree
ment between now and the II
o'clock deadIine.
President Roosevelt yesterday
addressed a personal appeal to
John L. Lewis. president of the
mine workers, urging him to keep
the men on their jobs until a
negotiated truce could be worked
out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
German Forces Deliver New And
Gripping Blow Against Russians
DEFENSE LEADERS NEGRO GUNMAN tt
ARE GIVEN PRAISE Be GIVEN HEARING

Monroe county defense leaders
yesterday drew congratulations
from Oman J. Edgar Hoover for
being the first in the state TO
complete the job Of finger
printing and investigating de
Tense workers.
Working with the assistance
Of Lieut. Col G D. Hatfield, ma
rlne commandant. and MS staff
the defense committee cata-
logued fIngerprints and avaiIahle
information on every man en-
pioyed on d defense Job.
The records have been sent to
the Fe6eral Bureau Of Investiga-
ton at Washington for filing. All
counties II the state are carrying
out similar programs, bit Hoo
ver's letter said the Monroe force
was the first 10 complete the
work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
KIDNAPPED BABY
RETURNED HOME
CBy Associated Press,

FITCHBURG, Mass, Oct Is
TwO-months-old Kenneth A Nc
Lean Jr-, kidnapped yesterday
from a baby carriage IN front Of
d store where his mother was
shopping, was returned TO his
parents unframed today BY DO
lice officers who found him at the
cabin OF d young couple al Whe-
ian Park, nearby resort
The couple was held for IN
vestigati0n-
Mrs Mclean tainted when she
was told OF the baby's safe re-
turn
Police officers. meanwhile.
were seeking a woman described
as being about 10 years old and
dressed IN black. who was said
BY witnesses TO have been seen
walking down the street here
with the baby IN her arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
SEVERAL CASES
HEARD In COURT

James + Powell painter Oh a
defense JOB here, tdoay drew q
fine Of $50 and costs Wzth rsro-
cation Of ms drivers license
when he pleaded guilty before
Judge William =. Albury Oh q
charge Of driving while under
the influence Of liquor
Willard Reynolds. negro. charE-
ed with vagrancy, was ordered
to pay q fine Of IS and costs or
serve 80 days IN jail and EeGEe
Johns. charged with petty lar-
ceuy. was ordered - pay a SIM
liar fine.
Tony Pazo and Eugene VII
lIams, a negro, were placed TN
d1 $50 bond and bound over 10
criminal court by Peace Justice
Enrique Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
WILL BE ARRAIGNED THIS
AFTERNOON BEFORE
PEACE JUSTICE

John Crawford. negro gun
man" vino raised all name vi
cain with the peace ana dignity
Of Monroe county Thursday AFT
ernoon when he craWled under a
house and threatened IA come
out shoOtin Wll Tell a. 90
Peace Justice Enrique Esquln-
aldo this afternoon 81 500
O'Clock
Out OF Jail only a few hours
after he had served 80 DAYS uu
a uespassIng charge. Crawford
TINS afternoon viii face four new
counts Of assault with q aeadiy
weapon drunk and dIsuTdcrlE.
resisting arrest and opcnly using
vulgar and proiane language
Crawford. who declared his
wife. Lillian attempted 30 shout
him and cid fire one shot az him.
was put IN a reversed role to-day
when Esouinaldo booked hIm for
firing al the woman.
The negro gave both CITY and
county officers q busy time
Thursday when they answered 3
call from MS Angela and Thomas
street home 10 find hlm under
the house and threatening 90
shoot anyone who tried % brznE
him Out Eventually. q negro
friend persuaded nm 70 throw
out his gun and submit 70 ar
rest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
FAVOR ARMED
! SHIPS ENTERING
ALL WATERS
MEASURE GIVEN APPROVAL
BY SENATE COMMITTEE ON
OPERATIONS OF VARIOUS
VESSELS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-By q
vote Of Y to II, the senate foreign
relations committee This morning
approved 4 measure which would
permit armed American ships 10
enter any port N the world
Going beyond the house-ap-
proved measure permitting arma-
ment Of American vessels. the
senate committee voted for repeal
OF the neutrality act provision set
ting I.p war zones through which
United States ships cannot sail
ISOlatiOnist senators immediate
" predicted a bitter senate de-
bate over the measure Monday.
but administration supporters said
Il IS likely the expanded bill Can
be fought through the senate. and
the house IS understood to favor
Il by d fairly wide margin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
NEIL KNOWLES OUT
FOR COUNCIL SEAT
FRIENDS BELIEVE YOUNG
ACCOUNTANT CAN BE OF
GREAT VALUE TO CITY

Another Of Key Vests young
business men TO enter the race
for City Council IS Nell n
Knowles. accountant with the
Thompson Enterprises, who to-
day makes his formal announce
ment IN The Citizen
Believing that Mr.. Knowles
could be Of great value TO the
city serving IN the capacity Of
councilman, many Of ms friends
urged him 70 announce and ask
the consideration Of the eleetor-
ate in his behalf
Born. raised and educated In
Key West, Mr.. Knowles Is IN
terested in the welfare of his
community and promises. if elect
ed to work diligently for those
things which viii benefit Key
West and its people.
1 have no criticism TO make
of previous administrations and
can make no promises If elected.
but say only that as your coun-
Gilman l viii make every effort
TO work IN harmony with my
constituents 10 accomplish those
things which win be most bene-
fetal to all concerned, Mr..
Knowles declared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
KEY WEST In LINE
FOR GREAT WINTER,
SURVEY INDICATES
IN FACT ALL OF FLORIDA
WILL GET GREAT INFLUX
OF VISITORS IN COMING
SEASON

Florida, Key West especially, is
In line for its greatest tourist win
ter. James P. Welsh, The Old AAA
Traveller of Automobile Club Of
Michigan and American Auto
mobile Association, told Stephen
Singleton, executive secretary Of
the Key West Chamber Of Com
merce, today as he gathered
material and pictures for extern
sive national publicity. He said:
In Michigan. where We have
l75,000 A-AA members, inquiries
on southern travel-and that
means into Florida, Of course
are running about % per cent
above last year, and already that
stream OF mOney-spending travel
Is moving southwark We have
every reason 10 believe that the
l94l-42 winter season viii set an
all-time high. both IN the num-
Der Of visitors and the amount Of
money they spend"
Welsh, who IS rated as Amer
ica's No l authority on tourist
travel and vacation play places
pointed out a brand new angle IN
this years tourist travel and
stressed the fact that II would
show sharp reflection in tourist
expenditures. He said:
This year the So-called work
ing man viii do more travelling
than ever before because IN most
cases his union has a vacation
with pay clause In its contract
That means that the average fac
tory worker viii travel this year
where IN previous years ne has
stayed at home And don't dis
count the value of this so-caIled
working mans ability 10 spend
money, for he no longer Is q low
salaried worker: instead. he has
more money than the so-caIled
.yhite-collar class"
Welsh lauded the tourist pro-
motion being done BY Florida, and
said that the great American
Automobile Association. with its
million and a quarter members,
was doing its utmost TO impress
upon those members that this IS
the time TO See America-Enjoy
Americai" And that this intense
Continued on P7ge Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
WIN. MONSALVATGE
In COUNCIL RACE
FORMER OFFICE HOLDER IA
MILIAR WITH PROBLEMS
CONFRONTING CITY

William Il. AIonsalvatge, for
mer County Commissioner and
City Coucilmzn, IS in the race foT
q seat on the next City Council
This last-hour decision was
made through the insistence Of
responsible citizens who know
his record as q public official
Those who know the history OF
tlle Boca Chica Airport realize
thai AIr. Monsalvatge was largely
instrumental IN obtaining this
great asset for the community.
Mr. MOnsaltatge worked IN
tiringly on this project and when
completed Key West viii have
an airport comparable with any
IN the country
Credited with having q vast
knowledge Of municipal affairs.
Mr.. MonSalvatge has made this
q lifetime study and Is acquaint-
ed with every angle Of city gov
eminent
Regarding his candidacy, Mr..
Monsalvatge made the following
statement:
I wish TO announce that I am
a candidate for the office Of City
Council IN the coming election n
November. In so doing ! wish
to advise that I have not been
prompted by any one faction
simply acting On the suggestion
Of several taxpayers who feel
that I am competent. also cap
able Of an impartial administra-
ton
In making this announcement
I wish TO call your attention 10
the fact that do not enter tins
race bIind-fol6ed- have a thor
ough knowledge Of the task that
viii confront the council that voU
elect I know Of all your diff
culties. especially in the finan-
cisl affairs of your city.
After taking all those facts IN
consideration. I would not sug-
gest / have a remedy for al OF
our problems. nevertheless with
my past experience in your city
affairs and other valuable ex-
perienoe I have acquired. / know
that I can apply myself to where
some good could be accomplish
ed.
In connection with the above.
| herewith kindly solicit your
vote. and win assure you 4 elect
Cd that al Of my acts on your
City Council VIII be in the best
interest Of the entire commun.
ity7 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
]. B. SULLIVAN IN
RACE FOR COUNCIL
SAYS HE'LL RUN CITY ON
BUSINESS BASIS II
ELECTED

J. B Sullivan. Just ~SuIly" to
his hundreds of friends Of Key
West, announces IN this issue Of
The Citizen as a candidate for
City Councilman In the election
on November II.
Candidate Sullivan has been a
progressive business man and
proprietor Of z machine shop here
for many years Through many
phases Of the economic life of the
city ne has not lost faith IN the
community. always believing
Key West would some DAY come
into its own as an important
naval base and a popular pleas
ure resort IN Florida
He believes that conducting
the city's affairs IS the same as
conducting any other business.
and as one who has been SUCCESS
ful n business OF his OWL. he
feels confident he can Join with
others IN successfully conducting
the affairs Of the municipality.
Emf = with the resolve to
lend every effort As an Official II
the event he IS elected. and 70
work IN harmony with other
members for the furtherance OF
all things beneficial 70 Key West
Mr.. Sullivan oilers himself for
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Navy Day Proclamation

WHEREAS. the United States Navy Is Americas First
Line Of Defense" and
WHEREAS the United States Navy most for
nlo25le n tie weird and growing stronger day
sn1rs launched thousands young
these ships and
WHEREAS. national acknowledgement of these
hnos expression through setting aside day
year 10 salute this branch Of national defense
THEREFORE Willard n AIhsrY Mayor Of the City Of
Key West do hereby proclaim Monday October twenty
seventh nineteen hundred fortYcns Navy Day
ca1 al citizens OF Key
Ct iris DAP through the many channels open
syslI themselves Of ire many opportunities afforded
leans 70 Know Their Navy"
WHEREUETo. hare my this 2Ssh day Of o1t0
ber nineteen hundred fo-tY-one.
WILLARD ~ ALBUHY
Mayor. City CT Key West Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF GEORGE MAYO

News has been received in the
city announcing the death Of
George MAYO IN Homestead
Mr. and Mrs Mayo operated
the Williams House al 933 Flem-
ing street for some time. having
left here about four months ago
10 take Up their residence in
Homestead
Mir Mayo was the father Of
Mrs Hugh Williams who op-
crates the Island Inn Hotel. cor
neF Of Duval and Eaton streets.
- The MayOs have many fHends
here who viii be exceedingly
grieved on learning Of Mr.
Mayo's death