davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
L0D0 Postal Routes Shared to Get
M0nep for Use in other States
BY Laurence TODD
The courisr's Special Washington Correspondent

Ark; Perry Mo-; Converse, Tex;
Huff, NJ OAK; Walhalla, s. c.; Ana.
coco, La; Grand Chanier, La; and
Tharp, Idaho. Each of these routes
will be tri-weekly, and the cost of de-
livery varies from $572 at Converse,
Texas to $3.50 at Putnam, Okla. The
number of patrons Oh these routes will
be about $3.50.
Readjustment has also been made in
Black Hawk county, Iowa, during the
past week at saving of $3.50, &C.
cording to the postmaster, general.
Other readjustments from April 26 to
30, with the respective saving in cost,
are listed as follows:
Crawford county, Pa, $24,240; Ing
ham county. Mich, $1,000; Kane coun.
ty, ILL.,, s2.s0S; Cass county, Mich, ST..
300; Fayette county, Pa, 1920; Fair.
field, Conn. 1852; Branch county,
Mich, $4,992.
The Encouragement in these coun-
ties, which together with that in the
two counties of Iowa gave Mr.. Burle.
son fund of 1880, has been the
means of starting "a new routes, not
one of which is located in Iowa, ILL
nois, Michigan, Pennsylvania or Con.
necticut. The democratic states have
been more fortunate. Texas gets 9,
Missouri 8, Arkansas 10, Louisiana 5,
and even Florida 8. Minnesota gets
9, however and North Dakota 9 addi-
tional routes. Oklahoma gets and
Delaware 1. A total of 9,S17 families
will be served on these routes.
Existing service has been extended
on 16 routes during these five days, by
a total of 67,645 miles. This change
has brought an additional 697 families
within the scope of rural mail delivery.
It's cost has been $1,46s. BY the use of
motor vehicles On improved roads, lat
er on, the length OF many existing
routes will be extended without any
additional cost to the department The
delivery zone from some of the impor-
tant postal centers will be doub-
led as result of using automobiles,
and the parcels post business will be
correspondingly increased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
THE ROMBERGs
MARRIED 80 YEARS
WILLIAMSBURG COUPLE CELE-
nRATE NOTABLE ANNlvERS.
SARY.

Williamsburg, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gustav Romberg celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary this week.
Over sixty guests were present, all
relatives excepting Rev. and Mrs. II.
p. Greif and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rls-
tedt.
May 2, 1866, in the Lutheran church
ut Exin in the Province of Posen,
Prussia, Gustav Romberg and Rosahe
Fethke were united in marriage by the
Rev. Mr.. Theden, the aged pastor OF
the church.
Both young people belonged to
wealthy families and were well eau
Gated. Mr.. Romberg was preparing LOT
the practice of law but his health fall-
ing he obtained position as farm
overseer and the outdoor life brought
q return Of health.
Alter their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Romberg made their home on their
own farm but finally decided to come
to the United States.
They landed in New York Sept. u,
1869. and came west to Milwaukee,
Wis. where Mrs. Romberg and the
children and her mother, renamed
while Mr.. Romberg looked for a loca-
ton.
They settled on claim in Stanton
county. Neb., and the young people,
who had always been used to having
servants to do their work, took up the
life Of pioneers In q new and strange
land. They lived here six years Dut
the loss Of their crops by grassnop-
pers for three consecutive years
caused them to sell their claim and
move to Iowa county where they have
since lived. They first lived at Ama ana,
afterward rented farm near WI,
hamburg and as they prospered
bought land until Mr.. Lomberg came
to be known as one of the wealthy
farmers of this vicinity. Five years
ago they built comfortable home IN
Williamsburg and moved to town;
seven children were born to them
five girls and two boys. All Of them are
living but one daughter, Mrs. Jonn
Kuch who died few years ago. Inere
are also thirty-three grandchildren ana
six great grandchildren.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
A Condition Existent That Makes
for War M0U or in Future.
BY REAR ADMIRAL P. F. HARRINGTON
United States Navy, Retired.

China, Japan demanded heavy war
indemnity and cessfon of the Lao
tung Observation-Disclosures, France and
Germany opposed the alienation by
China of any part of her mainland, and
Japan acquired only Formosa and the
Pescadores island. Yet Japan witness
ed later the advance of Russian power
in Manchuria, of France in southern
China, and of Germany in the Shan
tung peninsula. BY the war of 1901.
Japan was able to force Russia out of
Manchuria and in 1910 to annex Corea.
and, through the present war, she has
acquired, by conquest from Germany,
possession of Tsing-Fan and possible
succession to the German plans of con-
troll in Kia- Chau and influence far be-
yond into the heart of China.
On January Z, 1915, the Chinese gov
eminent notified the representatives of
Great Britain, Germany and Japan, at
Picking, of the cancellation or abolition
Of the war zone in the Shantung pen
insula, outside of Psing.tau then in
possession of the Japanese The pro-
position was not acceptable to Japan
and on January IS, the Japanese min
lister at Picking presented to President
Yuan document from the Japanese
government, containing twenty de-
mands relating to the appointment of
officials, taxation, police, mining and
railway affairs in the provinces of
Fukien, Shan-tung' and Fengitien The
demand included a transfer by China
to Japan Of all the rights and conces-
sions formerly enjoyed by Germany in
Shantung. At Picking it was held that
the demands would infringe Chinese
sovereign rights and independence
and would seriously interfere with the
status of powers in China and COM
promise their interests.
The imposition of foreign control
in the territory of China initiates a
condition which leads to war, either
now or in the distant future. The
Chinese people will rise, perhaps slow
ly, until they attain efficiency in gov
eminent and power in external rela-
tons. In that stage of development
they will not submit to be ruled in
their own land by any alien power To
day China Is field wherein may be
planted the germs of racial hatred and
ultimate conflict. Conquest and an
nexation does not lead to a better
world of permanent peace In the
struggle for enlargement and domino.
ton the need OF nations is an umpire,
MT omniro
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
DOUDS-LEANDO.

DR.. T.. g. Mcclure left Monday for
Redig, s. D., to visit his son.
Mrs Dan Gilbert and daughter Bes-
sic Of Libertyville returned to their
home Sunday after visiting relatives
and friends in Leando.
Pearl Salters of Ohio Is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Rose Stewart Of Omaha, Nebr.
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Green Of Leando.
Mrs. Henry Staubus visited In
Drakesville few days last week.
Messrs. George and Moses Hewitt
returend from visit to the east Sat
urday.
DR.. Howell of Ottumwa was a bust
ness visitor in Douds Saturday.
Miss Gretchen Denning spent Sun
Notice to Publishers Of Text Books.
day in Keosauqua with her cousin
Miss Mary Rambo.
Miss Genevieve Coop spent Sunday
with home folks at Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
KENDALL SAYS HE
IS NOT CANDIDATE

Des Moines, May 6.-Other prospec-
tive candidates, for the republican NOM
ination for governor need not worry
about Nate Kendall getting into the
race, unless he changes his mind:
Mr.. Kendall was in Des Moines Wed
nesday. He informed reporter VINO
asked him concerning his intentions
that he had not thought about going
into the governorship campaign. There
are enough men who really want to be
candidates to fill the field, according to
Mr.. Kendall's view.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
WADE WILL HOLD
COURT IN DES MONIES

Des Moines, May 6.-Judge Martin j..
Wade of the federal court will hold his
first regular term of court here begin
ming Tuesday. The May term opens
at 10 o'clock on the morning OF that
date.
The docket, according to court Of
ficials, is extraordinarily heavy, an ex-
ceptionally large number OF bootlegg-
ing cases being set for trial during the
term.
The feature Of the term, perhaps,
will be the trial of number OF dope
cases under the new federal drug act.
At least four cases of this nature are
to be tried during the term, 1t is SAID.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

Washington, May 6.-Rural mail car
riers in Iowa and throughout the west
will keep sharp eye on the changes
In the rural delivery system announced
by Postmaster General Burleson,
whereby, according to Mr.. Burleson,
mail facilities will be extended to one
million rural patrons before July !,
1915, without increasing the present
cost OF service" The postmaster gen.
eral claims that he will accomplish
this remarkable result by readjusting
the existing routes so as to do away
with Implications and unnecessary ser.
vice. Carriers are doubtful. They
suspect that most of the saving Will
consist in an exaction of longer hours
and harder work from themselves for
the old rate of pay. However they
can only wait and keep tab on the new
arrangement until congress meets
again.
AS proof that greater efficiency is
possible with readjustment Of routes,
Postmaster General Burleson quotes
the following as the result of an order
of April 81, affecting Appanoose coun-
ty, Iowa: "
WCAIy udlly ChiaAOIS
from Offices within this county, having
total length of $685. miles, or an
average of 1871 miles per route.
"As readjusted, there will be 81
routes with a total length of 6OO.3
miles, or an average of 1856 miles per
route. Duplication has been reduced
to a minimum. While approximately
81 families will be required to move
their mail boxes from one-eighth to
one-half mile, service will be extended
to 4S additional families. The cost of
service in Appanoose county July l,
1915, will be $33,2SS annually. After
that date, under the readjustment of
routes, it will be $25,24S, showing re-
duction in cost of $8,040."
The money thus saved in Appanoose
county is being used to establish
routes at Bristow, Neb. Oknagan,
Wash, Big Sandy, Mont, Putnam,
Okla; Patrick, S. c.; Solgohachia,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
SIOUX CITY MAYOR
MAY START SUIT

Sioux City, May 6.-That an attempt
will be made by Mayor A. A. Smith to
indict Rev. Wallace M. Hamilton, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
for SANDER as the result of the charges
made against the city administration
in sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hamilton Sun
day morning, was virtually admitted
by the mayor.
There are grounds for SANDER and
expect to confer with County Attor-
ney Ole Naglestad within short time
to see if I can have Rev. Mr.. Hamil-
ton indicted the mayor declared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
LIGHT FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Fairfield, May 6.-The funeral OF
Frank Light, whose death occurred
Wednesday will be held Friday at
2:3O o'clock at the residence, 4oO
North B street. DR.. Thomas Osborn
OF Mt Pleasant, will conduct the serV-
ice and the interment will take place
in Evergreen cemetery Mr.. Llgnt
was one Of the most prominent busl-
ness men in Jefferson county. he
was at the time of his death cashier
of the First National bank of Fairfield,
which position he had held for the
past nine years. Previous to his go,
ing to the First National bank he was
connected with the Iowa State Savings
bank for several years. Mr.. Light
served at one time as auditor of Jeffer'
son county; was secretary and treas
uray of the Jefferson County Tele.
phone Co., and member of the board
Of education for many years. He was
a prominent Mason being member OF
Clinton lodge No. 10 A. F. & A. NJ, Nc
Cord chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Gethsemane commandery No. 3d.
Knights Templar, Fairfield chapter No
SO o. e. S.. all of this city and kaaba
temple. Mystic Shrine of Davenport.
Nj. Light was born in Plymouth, O.,
September "a, 1853, and in 1858 came
with his parents to Fairfield where he
has since made his home. On Sept.
ii. 1882 he was united in marriage to
Miss Laura Meyer who with four chill.
dren. two sons, Fred and George, and
two daughters, Laura and Florence
survive him. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Betz Of Cleveland, N. D., and Miss Kate
of Fairfield, and one brother, Dr.
Samuel Light Of Codaz, Neb, survive
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
LAMONT BOOSTING
FOR CLEANER CITY

Lamont. May 6.-An enthusiastic
booster meeting was held by the La
moni citizens at the coliseum for the
purpose of beautifying the town. Com
mittees on finance, painting stores and
dwellings, painting electric light and
telephone poles. installing drinking
fountains and for various other pro
gressive movements were appointed.
The Cleanup and paint up campaign,
which originated in ST. Louis three
years ago, is being closely followed
out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
CHURCHES WILL
MAKE CITY RECOUNT

Muscatine, May Ga recount of
the population of Muscatine is to be
made by the churches OF the city. This
announcement was made at lunch
con held under the auspices Of Musca-
tine Commercial club at the Hotel
Muscatine. The decision was reached
at meeting of the committee Of the
Sunday school association with prom
nent members of the club earlier in
the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
PAVING conTRAcT LET.

Iowa Falls, May 6-The Ford Paw
ing company of Cedar Rapids has just
been awarded the contract for the sea-
sons paving in this city, the COM
pany's bid on asphaltic concrete being
accepted at $1.59 and the curb and
gutter at 40 cents. This is the first
paving of this kind to be ordered in
Iowa Falls, all of the other paving IN
the city being concrete.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
STUDENT RUNS A JITNEY.

Tojeka, Kas.. May 6.-Paying his
way through college with a jitney car
is the scheme worked out by Wash
burn student, John Mcintyre. Nc
Entyre is a sophomore. When the jit'
ney business hit Topeka he went into
the service. He runs it every after
noon from until o'clock and on Sat
urdays from until 10 o'clock at night.
So far Mcintyre has made an aver
age Of IS per day over his expenses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
ELEcT FOR SCHOOL PAPER.

Mt Pleasant, May 6.-The annual
Wesleyan News election was held to.
day and resulted in the following staff
being chosen for 1915: Editor-in-
chief, Ermil Frye; business manager,
Phil Logan; assistant business man
ager, Faye Hayes; subscription agent,
Victor Bloomquist; reporters, Perry
Cummings, Miriam Jarvis. Leila Pape,
Ruth Thorson, Ed Weston and Earl
Vandegriff
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
sruN1z TO GRINNELL.

Grinnell, May 6.-Bishop Homer G.
Stuntz of South America is to be In
Grinnell and give an address at the
Methodist Episcopal church and at the
college chapel. He will be accompani-
ed by Mrs. Stuntz, who was born in
this city and lived here until years
of age, but has never been here since.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
NEEDED RAINS ARRIVE.

Mason City, May 6.-This section
of the state was visited by heavy
rain. The rain was needed. The
ground was thoroughly soaked. Small
grain and grass are great for this time
of wear. Cattle are already feeding
in pastures, something almost unpre'
cedented in this county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
REV. M,KNIGHT LEAVES.

Charlton, May 6.-Rev. IF. Nc
knight has rendered his resignation
as pastor of the United Presbyterian
church and the same has taken effect
He has gone to Pratt Greek, near Vim
ton, where he has accepted charge,
and his family will join him there in
few weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
MAKES TRIP ALONE.

Greene, May 6.-W J. Sprohl, So
years Of age, has gone to North Da-
kota to visit his two sons, making the
journey alone. He usually makes the
trip alone once or twice year, going
also to Colorado Springs, Colo, where
he has a daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
PLAN NEW MUSIC lscHooL.

Grinnell, May 6.-Iowa college Is
laying plans for new school of mu-
sic building that shall cost 100000.
It will be of brick, three stories,
strictly modern, centrally located, the
architecture being in harmony with
the dormitories and administration
buildings now nearing completion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
HORSE ELEcTRocUTEp.

Fairfield, April 6.-Charles Murdoch,
a local drayman. lost valuable horse
wednesday evening by electrocution.
The dray was driven into the alley
near the Tribune Office for the purpose
of unloading some goods when a
wire fell on the branch of small tree
and one horse rubbed against it, The
animal fell to the ground dead in an
instant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

PELLA TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA.
Pella, May g.. The Women's FEEDER.
ated club OF Pella succeeded in dispos.
ing of enough season tickets to assure
seven day chautauqua for Pella this
year. The dates set for the event will
be some time between May Is and 30.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
BRIGHTON is BUSY.

Brighton, May 6-Brighton is putting
on all kinds of airs this spring. A
week or two ago they voted an electric
light franchise and on May Is they are
to vote on the question of new $685..
600 school house
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
woRk For CLEANER CITY.

Grinnell, May 6.-Four committees,
one for each ward are preparing the
way for the movement which it is be-.
lieyed and hoped will make Grinnell
cleaner this summer than it ever has
been before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
MAY CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS.

MAY CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS.
South English, May Give school
districts will vote on the question OF
consolidation on next Tuesday, May
II. Those concerned are English Riv-
err No. 1, Liberty No. 2, Liberty No. 8,
German No. 1 and Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
IOWA C.. z. U. CONVENTION.

Grjnnell, May 6-The Eighth district
convention of the Iowa Christian En-
deayor union will be held at Grinnell
in the Congregational church from
May IA to IS. This district is COM
posed of counties and about 100 del
egates are expected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
ro7EAcH AGRICULTURE.

Dewitt, May 6.-The Dewitt school
board decided to employ man to
teach agriculture and physics in the
schools here next year. All the other
old teachers were reemployed for an
other year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

QUICK ACTION SAVES HOUSE.
North English, May 6.-Quick re-
sporse to a fire alarm saved the resi-.
dence Of A. j. Taylor from destruction
The fire caught from the furnace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ALLEN BEHR FALLS
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Chambers Finally Overcomcs
Rival in Match Covering
Five Hours Play.
DECIDING SET SCORE CT

In spite Of the dreary weather, the
competitors in the Harlem Lawn Tennis
Club open tournament managed TO get
through a few singles matches yester-
day at the club courts. Charles Cham
beers and Allen iiehr finished the match
thai they started on Sunday and worked
at for three hours and a half without
n decision. They played the last set
OF II yesterday and brought the total OF
the time spent in competition up 20 hve
hours by spendins-an hour and a half
at the single set. which Chambers won
at Ga. This gave Chambers the match
with scores at I'll, 10-12. e.. The
summaries:
Mems Singles. FRS. Round-G. ~ croley
won from e. Isaacs by default; ID. Alien
won from c. q. Burroughs By default l..
schiesinger defeated q. w. Tabor. 81
e., Ga: II. W. Foster defeated q. y.
Kurhe. Ga. Ga: Or. A.. A. waite won
from Il. wiseitier by default.
second Kound-C. Chambers defeated
Allen Behr. s-l. i0--l2, 81. ID Allen
defeated Paul Goold. Ga. 60: George
King defeated u. W. Foster. -. &c;
DR.. A. A. waite defeated Paul Treanor'
6--3. IS, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
THAW TRIAL AGAIN
DELAYED BY STATE
Is Postponed Until To-day,
Pending Decision Of APP
pellate Division.

The trial OF Harry X. Thaw's hsbeas
PROCEEDINGS before Supreme
Court Justice Hendrick and a jury did
not begin yesterday because Deputy At
torneys-General Frank a. Cook. Alfred
l.. Becker and Edgar Bromberger ap-
peared in court and insisted that the
Attorney-General's notice OF appeal to
the Court OF Appeals from the decision
OF the Appellate Division dismissing the
temporary writ OF prohibition against
the jury trial acted as a stay. John Il.
St~anchfield. cum for Thaw. insisted
that the notice did not act as "A stay
and counsel for the People then decided
to get an order from Presiding Justice
lrgraham directing Thaw and Justice
Hendrick - show cause why the stay
shouldn't he granted. Justice Hendrlck
then adjourned the case until to-day
pending the Appellate Division order.
The trial will proceed sunmarily un.
less the Appellate Court decides other
WISE said Justice Hendrick. II have
case and wanted II 10 come before an
other Judge. but 1t seems to be my fate
TO try 1t and | am willing 10 dispose of
IL pr mptly."
"lf there is any further delay in the
trial of this proceeding We shall ask
that the defendant he paroled in the GUS
tody OF the sheriff. said Mr.. Stancn-
field. HE has been held IN the Tombs
since March 10. not for any crime, and
under no criminal process"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
GUNNER RAID STORE,
FEUDISTS DYING
Harlem Vendetta eliminates
in Night Attack-Bul-
lets Wreck Shop.
FATHER AND son VICTIMS

Two men who had figured in at leas,
n dozen feud outbreaks in Harlem's
Little Italy In the last few years were
shot last night while In the coffee shop
owned by one OF them at 336 East
Tooth street. and both will probably
die. The fusiilade OF shots wrecked the
shop and 80 aroused the neighborhood
that for an hour the reserves OF the
East lo4th street station and the de-
t~ectives OF the Third Branch had diff
Guilty in quieting the excited Italians.
Giosue Gallucci. 81 years old. keeper
Of a bakery at ais East 109th street.
whose word has been Law among a large
part of the Italian settlement, was be-
store about $3.50. Lucca, who is 10
sat at one Of the tables with other men.
Without any warning several Italians
entered the store and opened fire on Its
occupants. Gallucci. his son and the
others in the place returned the fire.
tables were overturned, lights shot out
and when the reserves arrived the elder
Gallucci lay or the floor with bullet
wounds in his stomach and neck. His
son. with a bullet in his stomach. had
staggered to his fathers shop and COL
lapsed.
The police surrounded the place. hut
the men who started the shooting had
vanished inc neither of the victims
would give any information. The CAL
luccis were taken to the Reception Hos
pital and then transferred to Bellevue.
where Il, was said they would probably
There were seven men in the coffee
shop when the attack began, but none
OF them could be found by the police.
The elder Gallucci. John Russamano
and another Italian were arrested less
than two years ago in connection with
n of the many shootings in the Italian
quarter and tried on charges OF carry
ing concealed weapons. He was finally
tried and acquitted a few months ago.
The two other Italians are now in
in Sing Sing. When Gallucci left the
Criminal Court Building at tina time
the word passed along among the
Italians that he would be the next
victim.