davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
Advice to Shippers.

Washington. D. c., Mar. SIN an
effort 70 aid fruit and vegetable grow
ers and shippers to put their perishable
shipments on the market ia irst-class
salabIe condition, the Southern Railway
and Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way have issued an illustrated circular
on Rules Governing the Proper Mark
ing and Loading Of Pcrishable Freight =
The circular contains Information
which was prepared after exhaustive
investigation and is illustrated with
twenty. eight photographs showing the
proper and improper methods Of pack
ing and loading perishable fruit and
truck. The circular is being distributed
among all important fruit and vegetable
growers on the lines of the Southern
and G. s. & F. Railways and to all
agents, and it is felt that considerable
improvement and better returns to the
grower and shipper will result from the
idea.
One striking photograph is shown in
the circular Of a car loaded from end
to end and piled high with beans and
onions. The containers used were poor
and weak OF this slip-shod, costly
method OF shipping, the following COM
ment is made; Does it surprise you
to learn they were in such broken and
crushed condition on arrival at destina-
tion they barely brought freight charges?
On the other hand, what do you think
OF the grower who spends big money
on fertilizer and labor to grow his crops,
and then deliberately buys poor and
weak container in which to pack them,
and crowns his short sighted policy by
loading them in the above manner 1t
is such as he who finally go under and
wonder why"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13

advanced an idea and we Americans, as
is characteristic Of us, 80 easily con-
Cured and so apely adjusted ourselves
to this idea?
0, If we would only reconsider this
thing, and think Of the simplicity, the
importance, the power there is in the
ringing Of this bell and thus reinstates
it in its rightiul place OH the Sabbath 5
program from which it has been de-
throned for SO long time. Let it ring
out the joyful message, Christ is
risen. \ Let it ring out its glad invita-
ton. Let it ring out its sweet admc-
milton, calling US to the Lords house
whore 10 humility we may learn of
Him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ca, Woman Found
Relief In Vinol.

eNE~~~A
Did you ever cough for week.
Then Just think how distressing 1t
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE, Waycross, Ca.
says: Il had very heavy cold
which settled into chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect OF taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, Vinol, Is that my
cough is gone. / can now get good
nights rest and | feel much stronger
In every way. am "A years old"
1t is the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the Gods liv-
ers aided by the blood-malring and
strength-creating properties OF tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and brona
chitis--at the same time building up
the weakened, rundown system.
Try q bottle of vinol with the UNI
derstanding that your money will be
returned IL 1t does not help you.
P. s.---If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
divers Red Gross Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
A Plea for the Old Church Bell.

Where is the old church bell that in
years gone by pealed forth its glorious
sound on the Sabbath morning?
How well remember when but a
child living several miles in the coun-
try when the early morning stiffness
and quietude were broken by the sound
Of this bell.
Even then it thrilled my soul with a
longing to respond to its invitation as
nothing else would. Then as years went
by it became such afamiIiar sound that
il was indeed a part OF the day, and we
listened and heard according to our re-
ceptive moods.
In our happy and thoughtless moods
we heard the chimes as matter Of
course, then, in more troublous times,
we received them As not only welcom-
ing IMITATION assuring us Of divine
power. but an admonition bidding u.s.
come TO the house OF the Lord and par
take Of the waters Of life freely.
Then, perchance. we were, through
illness, shut in, and either from suffer-
ing or sheer exhaustion we had failed
to recognize the day. then It was that
the glorious sound came in through our
window, reminding us that God il love
and il watching over Us, and with that
thought came the Peace which pass
eth all understanding.
So il was with many; some aged and
infirm, some who bore Affections, and
Others who by unavoidable circum
stances could not respond il flesh to
that musical invitation yet il touched |
A responsive chord IN their spirits, inn
parting new life, new thought, and in
MIGRATING them to reach out for better
and higher things, as only i divine mes
sage could ia that prosaic stage OF their
lives.
But this void in tosday's program?
Why cast aside and place in oblivion
this important ieature2 Is it because
some one with more mind than heart
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
w. C. T. U.

The w. G. I. U. will meet with Mrs.
A. G. Mute on Friday next week. Mar.
20, at 2:SO.
Song. Prayer.
Scriptural reading The Lords Pray
err, Matt. WI
Business New business.
Song, Cider Drinking" 80 Misses
Luten and Brice.
Quiz Mrs. Luten, supt. Medical
Temperance.
Leafiet, Headache Remedies Mrs.
Ben Bransiord.
Sketch, Meal Dow, Father Of Prohi-
hibition Mrs. Gus White.
Responsive reading from his life by
the members.
Dismissal.
Social hour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
Union City Finances.

Last week we made statement Of
the finances OF Union City in connec-
ton with requests for appropriations
that had been made Of the board. and
we reproduce some parts Of the state
ment with corrections for the expense
account. There was no mistake as to
amounts Of liability, but as to the time Of
payment. The $10,5 borrowed for
the building of the new schoolhouse
and Improvements on the main build
ing is not due until April / I, 1916. Then
Of the 500, 900 that will be expended on
the water and light works, arrange
ments will probably be made for de-
ferred payments, say one and two years.
But any or all OF it should be paid as
soon as the revenues are available be-
fore the taxes are reduced, and the in
terest account thereby minimized. Of
course the current expenses Of the year
and the interest and sinking funds must
come from the revenues accrued
In addition to the resources shown
below the earnings Of the water and
light plant must be added. On the
other hand there will be an expense Of
completing street and sidewalk con-
tracts, and in the item Of amount due
on sidewalks the collections run from
one to five years, leaving only q small
portion Of chat to be collected this year.
The balance Of the statement stands
as printed last week.
LIABILITIES.
Annual interest and sinking fund on
bonded debt of $1,000, which includes
water and light bonds and school bonds
and the recent issue Of $25, 800 street
and sidewalk bonds.
Other Indebtedness 1913
This includes money borrowed for the
vest side school building and improve
ments on the main building, for school
lot and gravel.
RESOURCES.
Revenues to be collected are as fol-
ows
1o1R taxae a,,nroximatelv 600 0n0
Privileges, etc. ----------- 5000
Total ---------------- $2S, 900 |
Amount due on sidewalks, 500 900,
0 be collected within i've years from
he time Of construction 10 annual pay
nents. and earnings Of the water and
ight plant are to Be figured 10 the re-
ources.
Ever Ready fountain pensat DietzeI's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13

Take HERBINE for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which causes
the misery into the bowels where it is
expelled Price Soc Sold by Oliver s
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
OUT At NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Dec 3l--The Christ
mas entertainment given by the pupils
Of the Newport public school was held in
the schoolhouse. An interesting pro-
gram of recitations, songs and dialogues
included the farce entitled "rhe Christ
mas Spirit Of the Crouch Family" by
nine girls and boys OF the school. A
short talk was given by Mrs. Martha
A. Cranston. Miss Ella johnson pre-
sented the school with two handsome
pictures from the Equal Suffrage Club.
Medford Walker, the S-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Walker, fell, break
ing his collar bone.
Miss Ella johnson, guardian OF the
Minqua Campfire Girls will entertain
them at her wigwam this afternoon
Roger Witworth of Elkton was the re.
cent guest OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs A. A. Price Miss Anna Jones
is spending the Christmas holidays ai
her home in Townsend Wilmer {
King, who is employed ia Washington
ID. c.. is spending the holidays with hi'
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. William King.
Mrs. George Stuart entertained on
Christmas Day her sister. Mrs. Niol'
Wilson and mother, Mrs Thomas Craw'
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craw
ford of Wilmington.-Miss blanche
Crawford has returned from a visit will
relatives in philadelphia
Cunningham of Middletown spent Christ
mas Day with John Hanna, Jr.-Mis'
Mariory Stuart, who is attending schoo
in Wilmington, is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Stuart-The Misses Eliza
beth and lIilda Ford OF Marshallton
have been spending several days witt
their grandmother, Mrs. First.-Alr. an'
Mrs. Edward Mitchell and daughter
Margaret, of Wilmington, spent Christ
mas Day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Scar
borough.-R. II. Owings of Convention
Md. is spending a week with Mr.. an'
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Owings-Mrs. r. A. Coope
and daughter, Alice, are spending Christ
/ mas week with Alr and Mrs. Nj. NJ
Owings-Mrs. John Maloney and Mis-
Mary Malonev of Middletown, and Mrs
BucLwith of McDonough, were tn
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
Manlove.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Dec. 31.-Professor
Amos Corley. of Vale University, and
Mrs. Corley. have returned to New
Haven. after a visit here.-Nrs. Chase
and her daughter, Miss Annie Chase,
have returned home from visit to
relatives at Bridgeton. N. J.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Campbell and children have
returned from visit In Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins. of Will
mington, were guests over Sunday, of
Mr.. Collins sister. here. Miss Edith
Collns.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bounds
and little daughter. OF Roxborough
Pa, have returned home, from a visit
to Mrs. Bounds parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Middleton.-Mr and Mrs
Henry Schlee. of Mt. Clair. N. j.. anC
two children. Lille and Ronald, have
returned from visit to Mrs. Schlce',
aunt, Mrs. Ella Griffith, here
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
NEWARK COUPLE
Married 50 YEARS

Special to tue EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Dec. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. James NJ. Pennington celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
Tuesday afternoon. Many friends
were entertained at their home which
was tastefully decorated. Numerous
gifts We're received.
The guests included Mrs. Alice
Seiple. Miss Jennie Seiple, Miss Ada
Brooks. 1. C. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Overdeer. Harold Overdeer and
Miss Dorothy Overdeer, OF Lancaster,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwin-
hart, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Hugh c.
Mcbride, of Tacony. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
d. A. Brodie. of Washington, ID. c.;
Mrs Lila Beadenkopf and Mrs. Sara
Wilkens, of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. william p
Peach, Miss Eloise Peach, Miss Mar
garet Peach, Mrs. Lydia Derrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Pennington, Walker
Pennington, Misses Helen and Sarah
/ Pennington, Martin Pennington, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Derrickson, James
Derrickson Miss Blanche Derrickson'
of Hockessin; Miss Clara Cornbrooks
of Brandyv'ine Springs: Miss Anna
Danzenbaker, of Claymont: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker, DR.. II. g. Nj
Kollock. Miss Elizabeth Naudain, Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Friedel, Mr.. and Mrs
| Elwood Mckee, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson
Miss Louisa Swayne, Mrs. Philina
Medill, Miss Frances Medill, Mrs
Elizabeth Wollaston, Mrs Thomas
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. o. X Strahorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr. anC
Mrs. Enos Slack. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
l.Stroud and Miss Mary Stone, o
Newark
]. w. Apsley. for several years ;
guard at the New Castle County Work
house, has been appointed town office
of Newark to succeed Egbert NJ
Shellender. resigned.
The High School Alumni Assoeia
tion will hold another communit.
meeting in the high school next Tues
day night. The Parent-Teachers As
sociation will attend as an organiza
ton and a program of special inter
est to mothers is being planned.
At a meeting of the Newark Grang
next Monday night in College Hal
officers will be elected for the yeaI
A representative to serve on tn
Farmers County Bureau will also b
elected.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
1914 AUTO TAGS ARE
USELESS after TODAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. Automobile
licenses for 1914 expire today and as
yet a large number of automobile
owners and operators have not Sc
cured their licenses. The license
cards and tags have been in the Sec
retary of States office here the
greater part Of the month and could
have been secured easily After TO-
day, those not obtaining their IL
censes viii be liable TO prosecution
as the automobile laws will be strictly
enforced in Wilmington and through
out the State Already the officers
have been posted throughout vii.
mington and the State to be on the
lookout for all machines on the public
highways bearing last years tags
with the instructions TO make arrests
of all such violators of the law.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
| Am Sending My
Picture to Sister
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL by James T. Crozier.

I am sending my photo to my sister
dear.
1t certainly looks like Jim,
So perhaps in the future, when I'm
not here
Your eyes may still gaze on him.
My thoughts have gone back TO the
days Of yOre,
When your head was covered with
curls,
How proud I was of the things you
When playing with other girls.
But both of us have grown old now
Sis,
And the hairs of our heads are
gray,
And the natural course Of things
now is
We are nearing the end of day
Our mates were taken some years ago,
We are almost today alone;
But a blessed thought, If we live just
so,
We shall meet in our saviour's
home.
We are told in that home there is no
night
And the streets are all paved with
gold,
What a blessed sight; and our hopes
so bright,
And where we shall never grow
old.
Oh, the precious thought we shall
meet our own,
We shall see our Dear Saviour's
face
And rest eternally near the throne
Among sinners all saved by grace.
May the blessings that fiji our hearts
with joy
Be yours as the days go by.
Such blessings we know worlds can
not destroy,
No matter how hard they try.
When trials shall come hold fast ID
that hand
That was wounded for you and me
And know. bless His name, We are
nearing that land
Where Wen live thru eternity.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

Two prospectors. james Gallon and Harry
Wilkerson, are partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws a temporary plan OF the
location Of the VEN Of gold. Wilkerson tries
10 steal these plans. Gallon resists and
they quarrel In the fight Gallon thinks be
has killed his partner, and leaves him lying
in the camp Gallon arrives in small
western town, where, he tells the shefih thAi
he and his partner we're attacked BY outlaws
and that his partner was killed. Inc hherm
his posse and Galon 20 to the sceEe OF the
fight, but they do not lind Wilkerson- Inc
sheriff, thinking Gallon has tiicted him'
places him under arrest. Meantime MAker'
son has recovered and departed. Ihat nlsht
Gallon makes his escape and later srrNes IN
San Francisco Here he takes MP. Ane
captnin Of this vessel is eoheel'l oi
eurios Gallons mind is uneasy ana ne mas
visions Of Wilkerson returning for the p'ana'
In the captains ccsin is chest whsre so
l-eps his curios. Gallon opens TINS anu a,'as nllo
q japanese idol with one eye. he Iepo'es
the eye and hides the plans IN tue idvi,
FIRE breaks out in the ship, causing n%s.' %
amcng the sailors 10 get into the poats. 1a'
Ion returns TO the deck TO secure the cness
and is left on board. The snip slnhs' put
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which 70 write he tales a key ana On Siu
nail and on the key scratches the propan'e
location IN lullluue anu A'HhNeNo 49,
Ship when it sank. de is picked up BY a
passing steamer and years later endeayors
10 find the location OF the gold strike. but
does not succeed. At this time Johp
ness. the superintendent OF the Mastur
Key mine. rescues Ruth, Gallons daugh
ter, from tragic death following an
explosion in the mine. Ruth, while eX
ploring the tunnels. is thrown into an
ore ear by the explosion. Dorr, hanging
down by his legs, swings over the cir
and pulls her up to him, the car rush
ing on. Constantly thinking of his for
lner partner, Wilkerson, James Gallon II
haunted by an apparition of the man h'
had robbed. His troubled mind almost
becomes unbalanced by his anxiety. vii
kerson, who is alive, has continually
searched for Gallon, and writes his cou
sin. Mrs. Darnell, in New York, tha
he is at last on the right track. He ar
rives at the mine and eonfronts Gallon
who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

The Chinese looked at her flushed
and passionate beauty in silence until
she repeated her question. Then he
said quietly and in his own exquisite
" modulated English: you need have
little fear The servants are honest
and discreet. And"--he let his eyes
meet hers fully-"I think it is possible
that she is safer now than she has
been for some time. Good night. mad
am"
While Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell
had been hurriedly arranging matters
with Sing Wah. Drake had gone In
search Of lodgings nearby. He found
them in what had once been a noted
hotel. which had fallen into sad decay.
It was in the faded rooms he engaged
here that the three met TO consult on
the future.
'The first thing to do is to get hold
OF those deeds and papers she has in
her grip" said Wilkerson. II wonder
you didn't think to get them before,
Jean"
The wOman's eyes nt with dull
nul NAG AAlaut llO aus " Els AlhN
watched him fuss with the locks Of the
hand satchel which she had indicated
as the one IN which Ruth carried hel
valuables When it opened and VII
kerson thrust his clutching fingers
downward into It Mrs. Darnell leaned
forward as il in protest He paid nc
attention to her. but continued his
search with ever increasing haste. Al
last he Strengthened up with an oatt
so venom0us and deadly that ever
Drake shrank back
"The deeds aren't here" Wfkersor
said thickly. "She's hidden themp
''But whereT'
This question seemed to break VII
kerson's almost steely intensity of pur
pose. The question put his whole prob
lem before him I'm two worhs-bu
where? BE shifted his eyes frpm th'
emptied satchel to the curtainei win
dow. Instantly there leaped before
him the picture of the truck cirninl
slowly over in the gulch, Of the hug
billow OF smoke, of the little lances O.
fire that charged through the dry un
dergrowth as If to preserve b thl
flames their prey. Was II for thh tina
he was a murderer The curtain bley
inward before some vagrant wind fron
the bay. and WilkersOn drew back Il
terror.
"What is it. Harryf" demanded Mri
Darnell, instantly taking alerm
Continued Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
HEPrAsnPHS ELECT.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Dec. 31.-Odessa
Conclave of Heptasophs, has elected
these officers: Archon, Joseph G.
Brown. provost, DR.. Walter Y. Woods
preiate. Joseph II. Enos; secretary,
]. Fletcher Dealxyne; financier,
George w. Davis; treasurer, Leonard
V. Aspril; inspector, Francis ID. Rey-
nolds; warden, Clarence p. Pool; SEN
tinel. John Bingnear
The Rev. II. c. Shipley, pastor OF
st. Paul's NJ. p. Church, will begin
revival services at the church on
next Sunday evening. The Rev. j.
Thomas Price will assist at the meet
ings.
The annual Christmas treat was
given the scholars at st. Pauls NJ. Il.
/ Sunday School on Tuesday evening,
at the same time the Christmas enter
tainment was given.
Hugh MacKennon, of Philadelphia
and Arthur Hope, Jr- of Delaware
City, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Price. near here.
Oliver c. Stevens has returned "a
Odessa after a stay in New York
Mrs. Annie B. Berry has been the
guest Of friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Croft has returned home
after a visit in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Davis of Beuna Vista
Va. is at home for a holiday visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II w. Davis.
Miss Alice Brood. Of Hood College
Frederick, Nd. is spending the holi-
days with her father, Joseph G. Brown
Mrs. William Eccles was a recent
visitor with Wilmington friends.
Miss Lillian Buckson. of Whining
ton, has been here for a visit with hel
brother, George Buckson and family
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Aspril and
Mailly Davis visited Mrs. r. j. Mgilly
and Mrs. William Davis, last week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
DIVORCE NOTICES


NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY. ss.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE
no THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. Katie Evelyn
kuttner, by her petition TO the
judges Of our Superior Court
fled IN the .ofhcc OF the Pro.
thonotary Of sid Court, in
and for New CASTLE county
for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged. has made ap.
plication 20 our said Judges
that o decree may ho pro.
nouucod difsovne tho mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and Frank kuttner
WE THEREFORr COMMAND YOU,
you were heretofore commanded, th
You summon Frank Kuttner, that
no be and appcw before the judges
OF oar said court. az the next term thereof
20 be held at Wilmington. on
Monday, the fourth day OF January
noxt, TO answer the allegations o.
the said petitioner. Katie Evelyn Kuttner &C.
cording 90 the Act Of Assembly, In sucl,
case made and provided, and also TO do and
receive what the court shall then and thore
consider concerning him In this behalf, as
20 tho court shall seem meet and consistent
with tho provisions Of the said Act 81
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penue
will, 90 Wilmington, the second day Of No
yembcr, A. ID. nineteen hundred and fanrAee.
JOSEPH WIGGLEsWORTH.
Issued November 25. fafa Prothonotary
nov3O.dec7 ~, ,21.2s,g1.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
DIVORCE NOTICES

AZ Ew CASTLE COUNTY, So
N THE STATE or DELAWARE.
10 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS, John smith,
by his petition 60 tho
judges Of our Superior Court,
fled in the ofhce Of the Pro
thOnotary OF said Court IN
and for New Castle county,
for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged, has made ap'
plication 70 our said judges
that decree may be pro
nounced dissovinE the mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and Nettie l.. Smith.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, a.
You we're heretofore commanded. tnnt
YOU summon Nettie l.. Smith, that she
be and appear before the judges
OF our said court at the next term thereof
10 be held at wilmington. on
Monday, the fourth day Of January,
next, TO answer the allegations Of
the said petitioner. John Smith, uc-
cording TO the Act Of Assembly. In such
case made and provided, and also TO do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning her In this behalf, as
90 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act OF
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penne-
will &C Wilmington, the second day OF NO
vembor, A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH.
Issued November "a, 1914. Prothonotury.
noy00-docT, ,1d.2l, ,26, 81.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
s. FINES ON FIGHTERS.

Fines of So and costs each were
imposed on Joseph Lattauso and
James Nigro in City Court today fol
lowing a hearing of the charge OF
street fighting. Nigro pleaded guilty
and Leonard p. Wales, his counsel
asked the courts mercy. LattausC
and Mrs. Nigro are declared 10 have
passed Nigro on the street severa
days ago and the fight followed.