davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

| phone, 27S Black.
Inc, 27s Blue.
SARAH E. WHEELER
osTE0PATh
Wy Door South Of First
National Bank
Lakeland, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
hR. RICHARD LETTERS
EYs1CIAN AND SURGEON
boms 2-3. Skipper Building
Over Postomce .......

h. s. PRESTON, LAWYER
lJnstair. East Of Court House
BARLOW, FLA.
l,nation of Titles and Reas ~
tate Law q Specially
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
DUPONT CO. reaches.
OUT FOR MORE ROOM
Many Tenants Give Up
Offices in Building Needed
by Powder Men
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO GET NEW QUARTERS

There is a general hustle for room
in the DUPONT building at present
10 get Offices The DUPONT Powder
Company is cramped for room. and
as stated in THE EVENING JOUR-
MAI. yesterday, has had TO rent the
second floor OF the Foss-Hughs
garage building. at Eleventh and
Orange streets. The tenants who
have been renting Offices from month
TO month instead of long lease in
the dupont building. have been asked
to vacate. The Chamber OF Com
merce is one of the tenants under
the month tenantcy and has been ask
ed TO give up its Offices.
The Atlas and Hercules Powder
Companies have moved their Offices
to the lower floors of the building
and many offices above the second
have been vacated by tenants aside
from the DUPONT Powder Company
The Charles Warner Company moved
recently.
There are a few tenants. including
some legal firms. that have leases
and. OF course, they remain where
they are for the present time.
Neil b. Sinclair. general secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce. In
speaking about the Offices. said today
that a request has been made for the
offices occupied by the Chamber OF
Commerce. So far as Mr.. Sinclair
can see there is no place where suit.
able roms cano be obtained except on
the eighth floor of the Ford building
where the Chamber OF Commerce
may open its Offices.
The dupont Company has leased
all available offices in the Equitable
Ford and Foss-Hughes buildings. The
traffic department OF the DUPONT Com
pany will occupy the Foss-Hughe.
building.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
BOTHER ACCUSED or
selling Beyond license

Stanley Sobocinski. bother, was
arraigned in City Court today on a
charge of violating the liquor law. It
being alleged that he sold beer in
larger quantities than his license al
lowed
Assistant City Solicitor John T..
Lynn said that the State could not go
on with the case because OF the alb
sencc OF Detective Sergeant Green.
Judge Churchman asked If Sergeant
Green had been regularly subpoened
in the case and Mr.. Lynn said he had.
The Judge said that this being the
case. the officer should have been in
court.
Mr.. Lynn explained that Sergeant
Green. after being suhpoenod in the
case had been sent TO Hartford. Conn.
TO appear in the hearing there over
the matter OF the reward in the Kra-
kus case and as this matter was ad-
journed over until today he was di-
rected TO remain in Hartford. because
he is so well acquainted with the case.
Judge Churchman told Philip l..
Garrett. counsel for Sobocinski, that
the case would go on II he so desired.
Garrett said he did not wish to take
advantage Of the State. Judge Church
man said Mr.. Garrett could set his
own time for a continuance aud he
chose Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Miss MALONE Sees
Need OF Law chance
Ten-HOur Statute Should be
Applied TO Restaurants,
Inspectors View
STATUTORY LAW ALSO
DEEMED NECESSARY

At the meeting of the State Labor
Commission yesterday. Miss Mary S.
Malone. ten-hour law inspector, sub.
mitted a report of her activities dur
ing the past six months. In her re-
port she said:
Since the labor commission meet
ing, May IL, 1915. the ten-hour law in
spector has made l.4lS inspections for
the ten-hour law. The following viola.
tions were corrected.
Wilmington, n; outside of VIII
mington, "A; notice cards not posted.
SO; schedules on notice cards incor-
rect, 33; working more than So hours
week, s; more than 10 hours one
day a week. 4; more than 10 hours
more than one day a week. 3; more
than 6 hours continuously at one
time. ?; more than hours, beginning
before a. M, 8; more than s hours
stopping after IL p. m, 2; not stop
ping promptly at closing hour, 3.
Although most of the violations
Of the ten-hour law seem trivial, they
are frequent enough and of a kind
that require constant inspection. Ex-
perience has proved that when the
minor requirements of the law are
not enforced, violations of more Sc
rious character are very apt TO occur.
For the proper enforcement of the
law, it is absolutely necessary that
notice cards be kept posted and the
schedules be kept correct. The in
spector is required by law to go by
the schedule posted on the notice
card. or the places working more
than 55 hours week, four had never
been inspected before. This is true
also of many OF the places where the
notice cards we're not posted.
There has been one prosecution.
Eight warrants we're sworn out
against the X l. Laundry for work.
ing girls over fifty-fve hours a week
and after the closing hour posted on
the notice-card on June IL and June
! 10, 1915. The defendant pleaded guilty
so only two charges were brought
against him. On September 20 he ap-
peared in the Court OF General Ses-
sions. The sentence Of the court was
the minimum fine, $50, on one charge
and suspended sentence on the other.
MANY complaints have been enter
/ ed of the excessive hours worked in
| the restaurants. In most restaurants
/ the total hours per week seem to run
| from 20 to more than 100. Many
employees work seven days a week
most Of them late at night some OF
them work all night. To add to the
bad condition Of very long and late
hours the conditions of work are Of
ten very poor and the pay is yer,
inadequate. These restaurants shoul'
come under the law.
"There have also been many case
Of unsanitary conditions reported
lack of toilets. toilets in bad cond
tion. bad ventilation, lack of fire pro
lection, lack OF dressing rooms in o'
cupations where il is necessary 70
the employe to change clothing. A
there is no law to cover these condf
tions the inspector is powerless Il
remedy them.
There would seem TO be sufficien
proof that a sanitary law is very badl.
needed in Delaware"
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
HELD
IN NEW YORK.

State Detective Mccoy received
word today that Herman Abramowitz.
Of this city, who is wanted on a
charge of the larceny of a gold
watch and chain from Samuel Gold
enberg, of No. 512 East Eleventh
street, this city. had been arrested in
New York City and was being held
pending the receipt OF requisition
papers Detective Mccoy will apply
for requisition papers and go for
AbramOwitz
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
POWDER WORKERS BRING
MONEY and ether here

Pay day at carney's Point, n. j.
caused a great influx of strangers
here today and incidentally 1t was
observed as ETHER Day" at the local
postoffice where hundreds of the pow
der workers gathered to send money
orders to their families in other
cities or else make deposits in the
Postal Savings Bank. The corridors
of the Federal Building we're filled
with odors of ether from the mems
clothing and few persons remained in
the corridors for any length Of time
without feeling drowsy.
Local merchants all report having
disposed of much merchandise to the
powder makers who visited this city
Incidentally the Police Department
was busy this morning, many of the
workers falling by the wayside.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
COFFEE A NARCOTIC
AND DOPE WITHOPIUN
Well known medical writer declares
coffee, like opium, holds victims
in pitiless grasp.

Il would like to make everyone
thoroughly understand that coffee is
a narcotic--a very strong narcotic.
too" says Dr. c. S. Carr in a COM
munication to the Ohio State Journal.
There is no drug in the pharma-
copeia that has a more powerful ef-
feet upon the brain centres than cof-
fee Coffee is a dope and narcotic
almost equal to opium. To be sure.
il does not produce at once the
mental disaster that opium does.
Slowly but surely coffee gets con-
troll Of its victim and holds him in its
grasp. pitiful, helpless victim"
N0TE.-The fO0d-drink, Instant
Postum. while much resembling the
higher grades of Java c0iiee In flavor
and appearance, Is absolutely free
from the cofiee drugs, caffeine and
tannin, or any other harmful ingredi-
ent. Pure. wholesome, harmless. con-
venient. economical. this delicious
hot beverage Is rapidly taking the
place of coffee i'm homes where
health is a prime deslderatum.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
YORK FIREMEN ARE
"WASHY" GUESTS TODAY

The Washington Fire Company is
entertaining today about seventy
members Of the Royal Fire Company
OF York. Pa. who arrived here at 2.15
o'clock on the Wilson Line boat. They
were escorted 20 the engine house OF
the "Washy" men. where they we're
banquetted- In the party were about
fifty-hve men. including band OF
twenty pieces and wives of the fire.
men. Mayor Price welcomed the visi-
tors.
The wives of the members of the To-
cal fremen gave the women visitors a
banquet in the Hotel DUPONT this af-
ternoon. An automobile ride follow
ed. The visitors will leave here at 3
o'clock this evening. making the trip
by trolley as far as Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
EXPRESS train CRASHES
into STANDING AUTO

Speeding along at a mile-a-minute
clip. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Royal Blue express that left Whining
ton shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. crashed into a standing
automobile at FELTON, station. between
Wilmington and Chester. and reduced
the car to kindling wood. No one was
in the machine when it was struck
The driver. whose name could not
be learned. stalled the engine while
attempting to cross the tracks and
was endeayoring to crank Il when the
train hove into sight One of tho
members of the party ran up the
tracks and waved his coat to stop the
train but his efforts went for naught.
The crash was heard for a consider
able distance and attracted many OF
the nearby residents. who we're OF the
opinion someone had been killed
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
CAMP FIRE Girls Will
HOLD Grand Council

The program for the Grand Council
of Camp Fire Girls to be held at Hag-
lev Community House and Play
ground tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock is as follows:
Meet at Hagley House just before
3 %. M. to don regalia. At 3 p. m.
sound the Wohelo bugle call to form
In line and march to the council ring.
Address of welcome, Miss Earn. OF
Hagley Community House.
Response. Wohelo Cheer, by all the
Camp Fires, "Oh, We cheer; Oh we
cheer for Wohelo. For our comrades
and friends so true, and our loyalty
ever shall linger. Oh, Wohelo, we
sing TO you"
Wohelo FIRE ceremony. Wapanachki
Camp Fire.
Burn, Fire. Burn," motion song
New Castle Camp Fire.
Guardians FIVE minute talk on the
Camp Fire Ideals, Mrs. J. l.. Johnson,
of New Castle.
Minquas Camp Fire. Of Newport,
music, chorus, original words by
Mabel Ford: Nanny Moon" a solo
by Grace Hichens.
Guardians five minute talk on the
Camp Fire Law. Miss Fowler. Of the
Y. w. c. A.
Demonstration of first aid to the in
jured, Harrison Street NJ. E. Church
Camp Fire.
A Legend of the Delaware Indians
Lenape Camp Fire.
Folk dance, Ha-Co-Ho Camp Fire
Closing, Wohclo cheer. Social time
for the girls. Organization meeting
for a local council Of the guardians
The words of the song written by
Mabel Ford, of Newport, won a
Wakan Honor from the National
Camp Fire Girls organization. The
national honors are given for special
merit or originality in any line of ef-
fort. The words of this song are fit-
ted to the tune of "Old Black joe"
A photographer will take picture
Of the assembly at o'clock. if the
day is bright and the meeting is out
OF doors. or a flashlight at 4.30 il the
council has to be held in the gym
nasium.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
old BANKS IN new
CITY HOME TODAY
Wilmington Trust Company
Second Street Branch
Ready for Occupancy
OLD OFFICIALS
ARE TRANSFERRED

At noon tomorrow the work of
moving the Fifth and Second street
Offices of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany into .he remodelled home of the
bank, at Second and Market streets.
will be started. 1t will be necessary
to continue the work part of Sunday.
in order that the new bank will be
ready for business at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Fifth and Second street
offices will be merged and the office
forces combined. 1t is thought that
later some of the Fifth street men
will be transferred to the main office,
at Tenth and Market streets. While
the improvements have been. in pro-
gress the Second street Office has
been occupying quarters across the
street in the Ross building.
From the Fifth street Office will come
two employees who have been connected
with that institution for many years
They are Henry Bush, secretary anC
cashier, and Oscar O. Gouert, 81, as
sistant treasurer and paying teller
They were with the old fust Natloha
Bank at Fourth and Market streets anC
moved with it to the Fifth and Mar
ket streets building and remained witt
il when it became the Fifth street otiic'
OF the Wilmington Trust Company
They have to their credit a service o
about forty-fye years each. Other
who have been with the institution TO
a number of years are: l. W. Forman
receiving teller; Victor c. Jeffers, book
keeper. and A. +. Bowe, discount clerk
Other employees of the Office are; Lero,
Riley. general ledger clerk, and tn
Misses Nellie Peoples. Marion Ward ant
Georgietta Del. Kline, stenographers
William T. Stoopes, a boOkkeeper, wa
recently transferred to the main office
w. c. Devine, for years at the tiftl
street Office. was transferred seveFa
months ago to the main Office and mad
paying teller there.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
LEAGUE EAGER FOR
1000 NEW members
Mrs. Charles R. Miller TO.
Entertain Consumers Team.
Workers on Monday
WORKERS ALSO WILL
GATHER AT LUNCHEON

The Consumers League Office. No.
S06 Ford Building, is hive of indus
try these days in preparation for next
weeks campaign. when the goal of
effort is TO be 1000 new members for
the league. The ten teams are busy
getting cards OF those whom they are
to see. invitations are being sent out
for the various affairs next week,
posters are being made for each team
to exhibit to show results and litera-
ture on various phases OF league work
is being gotten out.
The team workers are looking for
ward to the luncheon at the Hotel
dupont which will be held in the grill
room on Monday at ~ o'clock. The
luncheon is limited to team workers,
and the following are some of those
who will be present: Miss Joseph
inc Bush, Miss Elizabeth Draper, Mrs
Charles Candee, Miss Blanche
Swayne, Mrs. Edward Mack, Miss
Louise Matthews, Miss Anna Hen
drickson,- Miss Alice p Smyth, Miss
Mary Taylor, Mrs. John Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, Mrs. Caleb e.
Burchenal, Miss Josephine Prickett,
Miss Margaret Matthews. Miss Esther
Smedley, Miss Ethel Vernon, Miss
/ Louise Taylor, Miss Elizabeth T..
Rhoads, Miss Hubbard, Miss Mildred
Simpson, Miss Marjorie Woolson,
Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Helen Har-
rington, Miss Marjorie Tatnall. Miss
Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. Scott Town
send, Mrs Reuben Satterthwaite,
Mrs. William Staniar. Mrs. Francis
/. DUPONT, Miss Bertha Harlan, Miss
Anna Young, Mrs. Truman Camp
! bell, Mrs. ]. Frank Ball. Mrs. Charles
Warner, Miss Helen Walker. Mrs.
Clifford Iszard, Miss Lillian Ponder,
Miss Winifred Bach, Miss Juliette
Rice.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. general sec
retary Of the National Consumers
/ League. will speak on the splendid
work that these teams can do in win
ming 1000 new members for the league
and thus increasing its ability TO
carry on its work already begun.
The opening tea of the week will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Charles
r. Miller, Red Oak Road on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Miller is
one OF the honorary vice-presidents
of the Delaware League and has in
vited about eighty non-members to
hear Mrs. Kelley speak on: "The Con-
sumers' League-Its Achievements
and Aims"
Hostesses for the other teas are
Mrs. Willard Jackson. Mrs. Charles
Warner and Mrs. William Staniar
One interesting meeting Of the cam
/ paign will be held at the new Friends
Westinghouse at Tenth and Harrison
, streets, on Thursday evening. DR.
, Carl Kelsey OF the University Of Penn
; sylvania. will be the speaker. His sub
, ject will have TO do with the Consum
, ers League as a community force
This is a public meeting.
The campaign will end with play
to be given at the New Century Club
on Friday, October IS. The Arder
Players viii present War Brides" NJ
tickets will be sold for this play. buf
each member of the league is entitlei
to ticket which includes the priv
lege of taking a guest.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
RAISING OF Red CHIEFS

Great Mishinewa Frank d. Grad
wohl as deputy great sachem, assist
ed by the following acting great
chiefs: Great Prophet William F.
Schell. Great Senior Sycamore Harry
A. Sedgwick. Great Junior Sycamore
II. B. Maxwell, Great Sannap J. Carl
Barber. Great Guard of Wigwam l.. c.
Haywood trailed to the hunting
grounds of Newport Tuesday evening
and raised the following chiefs of An
dastaka Tribe, No. IA Prophet. +. l..
King; sachem. A. l.. Stewart; senior
sycamore, Thomas Draper; junior
sycamore, Fred Thompson; Braves,
w. T. Marshall, James Heorru, C. C..
Hainsworth, A. G. Sindell; warriors.
w. T. Mark, W. J. King, E. A. Hug
gins. w. A. Bickling; sannaps, w. e.
Frederick, Thomas Slack, Jr.; guard
of wigwam, T. w. Young; guard Of
forest. Reuben Ruth The great chiefs
made long talks congratulating the
tribe on their good work. Quite large
number of the members were pres
ent and afterwards all partook of
collation. which was enjoyed by all.
Great Sannap Alexander c. Rod
gers, assisted by the following acting
great chiefs, Great Prophet Harry B.
Sinclair. Great Senior Sycamore John
Otley, Great Junior Sycamore Harvey
B. Hansbury, Great Sannap Frank
Siegrist. raised the chiefs of Hia-
watha Tribe, No. AZ, Thursday even
ing. as follows: Prophet, c. d.
Avery; sachem, II. B. Hackett;
senior sycamore. b. T. Hayes;
junior sycamore T. c. Appleby; san
maps, G. w. Stewart, ]. A. Joseph
son; warriors, f. +. Mckinsey, N.
Anderson. J r. Marshall, ]. X.
Leach; braves, ID. f. Bowen. w. A.
Moore, Charles Green, K. Minner;
guard of forest. E. S. Bane; guard
of wigwam, W. ]. Kenton. The great
chiefs were pleased with the atten-
dance of Hiawatha Tribe and enjoyed
the corn and venison that was served
in abundance.
Dsputv Great Pocahontas Sarah Z
( Ferouson. accompanied by the following
deputv great chiefs. Great Prophecies
hAnnie Z. Hanna. Great Wenonah Elvs
r Curry. Great Powhattan Sarah Ly
singer. Great Keeper of Records Ol'
/ coodnow, Great Collector of Wampun
Marguerite Geary, Great Keeper o
Wampum Agnes Forkum. Great FRS
Scout Hottie Siifes, Great Second Scou
Byella Scott. Great Runners Nictorii
Bradford. May Clark. Great Warrior
Bertha E. Mccall. Rose Lane, Berth
Cochran. Mary Brady. Great Councilo
Winnie Dean. Edna Hansbury, Grea
Guard of Tepee Rose Jackson. Grea
Guard of Forest Mary Brown, Senio
Past Chief Past Great Sachem Willial
VI. Ferguson. Pianist Mittie Gilbert. Wis
tied Wynema Council. No. 10. Thursda
evening. aud raised their chiefs as fo
lows: Prophecies. Florence Cross Pocs
hontas. Dora Hyatt Wenonah, Sad
Heritage; Powhattan, Ada Ca
lahan; scouts, Martha Finne,
Mary n. PRYOR: Runners. Mary Gels
endorfer; Warriors. Victoria Brad
ford, Elizabeth Reed. Harriet Flicl
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
PRINCETON Student Held
AS GERMAN SPY SUSPECT
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Charged
with being a German SPY. a twenty
year-old Princeton student. Gustav
Kenneth Wood Triest of New York,
is being held for trial at London. The
State Department was trying to have
the trial postponed on the ground
that the youth is insane.
Young Triest ran away from
Princeton last spring and enlisted in
the British navy's wireless service.
That he wrote a letter TO the German
government Offering to sell war in
formation is the charge against him
Wolfgang Gustav Triest the boys
father, six weeks ago asked the State
Department to have him released be-
cause he enlisted as a minor Am
bassador Page was then informed
that he had just been arrested as a
spy.
The State Department has secured
postponement to submit afiidavits of
Princeton classmates that the boy is
unbalanced.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
TO SEE ASHLEY ART TOMORROW.

The art exhibition Of Clifford w.
Ashley in the rose room of the Hotel
DUPONT will remain open until IL
o'clock tomorrow evening. Il rs open
TO the public. More than 1900 cata-
logues have been given out. Every day
the exhibition has been viewed by
hundreds of art lovers. Mr.. Ashley.
in all probability. will take his exhi-
bition 10 Philadelphia some time this
winter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
OPPOSE LOWER court
Sentence ON Gun Carriers

In General Sessions Court today
upon motion Of William G. Jones, ar
gument to set aside judgment in the
cases of James Pasquina and
Joseph Papella was postponed until
the November term. of court Tho de-
PENDANTS we're arrested three weeks
ago on a charge of carrying concealed
deadly weapons while on Van Buren,
street. Officer Biscoe and a citizen.
Edward Rogers, made the arrest
When tried in the Municipal Court
the defendants were admdged guilty
and fined $500 each and sentenced
to be imprisoned for a term of five
years An appeal from the decision
of the lowe rcourt was taken and to-
day was set 70 rthe argument.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
JUDGES PRISON threat
FOR short MEASURE MEN

General Sessions Court today had a
false measure before it when Joseph
Perry. an Italian. who keeps a stand at
Eighth and King streets, pleaded guilty
to having a half peek measure not
marked by the sealer of weights and
measures. The end of the quarter peck
had been sawed of while the half peck
end showed that the hoop had been re-
moved and one Of the slaves removed
Judge Heisel. in imposing fine of $40
and costs, said that hereafter the court
will impose Imprisonment in such cases
because the court is determined to
break up the custom of using or having
false measures. These measures are
used in selling to the people, who can
not afford to get less than they pay for.
Perry said he never used the measure
in court only for selling peanuts. He
paid the fine and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Maggie Hartzel; Councillors. Nellie
Fox. Mary p. Taylor; guard of Tepee.
Tillie Pryor; Guard OF Forest, Lucy
Crossan. The ladies'. under the able
leadership of Deputy Great Pocahon-
tas Sarah Il. Ferguson, perform their
work to perfection; all were dressed
in white and wore small buttonnieres
and each knew her charge verbatim.
and II was impressive and appre-
ciated; the drill work OF the team was
exceptionally fine. they being drilled
in this by Past Grand Sachem William
II. Ferguson, who is very much inter-
ested in the work of the Councils.
After the work OF raising. ice cream
and cake were indulged in and the
council, after a most successful meet
ing. adjourned at a late hour
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
nRIYER MURT IN ACCIDENT.

James d. Shields. coloed, a driver
for Daniel Kilroy. was badly injured
about the chest and arms, his coach
damaged to a great extent and the
horse cut about the legs, when Car No.
101 Of the West Eighth street line
crashed into the coach at Eighth and
Windsor streets today. The car was
not damaged.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
MOSER REPORTED OUT OF
DANCER this AFTERNOON

Mrs. Moser. wife OF Percival. a drug
clerk of this city. who was supposed
to be dying OF mercury poisoning In
New York City. said this afternoon
that Moser is out OF danger aud his
recovery is expected. Earlier reports
were that Moser was dying.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
BITTEN BY PRISONER.

Turnkey Horace Mcdaniel. while
locking up today two men arrested
for fighting on the streets, was bitten
badly by one Of them. Mcdaniel was
putting the two in a cell when he was
bitten.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
ENTERTAIN BRIDE -To-BE.

The Misses Anne and Elizabeth Rom
mel entertained at aeir home on Mon
day evening at linen shower in honor
Of their sister, Mabel Regina Rommel,
whose marriage to Edwin Johnston
Brick viii take place on October 27'
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
KILLs sTFFERING DnG.

Motorcycle Sergeant Davis this
morning shot and killed at Eighth
and Franklin streets young brindle
bulldog that was suffering from dumb
rabies. The owner Of the dog was
not located