davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

Paul and the machine. 10 ask him
his choice for commissioner from
the South end.
The committee returned with tho
name OF Lou Smith.
Smiths name was endorsed.
The committee was then sent to
knudsen TO ascertain his choice for
county commissioner from the city
district. Altho the committee did
not report. IL is understood among
the association members that Frank
p. Mullen is the choice.
lt's Different Now
Several months ago. when some
% or 30 civic and other organiza-
tions asked the county commis-
sioners for an assembly room in
the new building. Hamilton and
Knudsen turned them down fiat.
Hamilton took the view that there
was no room for a lot OF agitating
women TO hold haranguing parties
In the building.
The first thing you know" he
said. they viii be holding political
meetings here"
He ordered the charity commis-
sioner 10 move into the room pre-
yiously selected for the janitors.
and sent the latter TO the larger
hall originally intended as an. as
sembly room.
He is now holding his own po-
litical meetings Friday afternoons
in the charity commissioners room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
American i'm Spirit iG

The Star does agree with those officials who contend
that the court decision pulls teeth out of the
prohibition law The decision The Star believes, rather
tends Amecanize the law, thereby making
worthy Of respect Such being the the law
STRONGER.
careful reading of the decision shows that will in
interfere with the prosecution of the voators of the
law-those who traffic in liquor.
The decision does interfere and rightfuy, with the
right of officers invade private home where there
the fantest suspicion that he bootlegger
mans home his castle II should be free from raids for
petty grounds That is essentially American in sprtand
in iaU.
The prohibition law it is the statutes, and
it voted meant to forbid the sale of liquor
in the To the booegger thing To permit
the possibility of officials private citizens wreakng
petty vengeance persecution and spite work against citizen
who, without intent sell liquor has than the speci
fled stored away altogether different matter
The prohibition iaU meant to giUe
portunty for grandstandng II meant to the
saloon and the booegger Oith that the
has inferfered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
LATEST NOTE IS pRofFER OF HELP

Gen. Carranxa's note OF July 4.
The American government com
rents fzvorsMy N ffe nofs On the
frank statement OF the difficulties
which have unfortunately arisen. =
and expresses qualification over the
-unreserved expression OF the do
sire OF your government 10 reach
an adjustment
Arredondo will telegraph the note
TO the Mexican foreign office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
MESS FUNDS FOR
GUARD SWELLED

Donations for the National
Guard mess fund, to be distributed
among the Seattle companies now
at the border. we're augmented Fri
day by s243 raised by Mrs. Edgar
s. Hadley, $3.50 raised by Capt w.
T. Patten and $3s5 raised by boys
I'm the North Broadway district
who gave 2-cent open air circus
The Seattle Electric company
employees are gathering mess
funds for the signal corps. G. s.
Harley of the German-American
bank ia accepting funds for Com
pany p. and Miss Grace Rippe. at
Rippe's cafe. 3li Pike st., Is ac-
cepting funds for Company A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
DEFENSE RESTS IN
WILL ORPET CASE

wAUKEG,N, ILL.,. July THE
defense in VIII Orpets trial for
Marian Lambert's murder rested
its case shortly after opening of
court today.
Just before James Wilkerson,
chief OF Orpet's counsel. announc-
ed that the defense was thru,
Judge Donnelly blocked state At
torney Dady's plan TO recall Orpet
to the stand for further cross-ex-
animation. Donnelly refused to
permit Dady to question Orpet re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
1900 TROOPS At
FORT SAM HOUSTON

SAN ANTONIO. July THE ar.
rival Of additional state troops and
the organization Of four new regi-
ments Of regulars will make Fort
Sam Houston the largest military
camp In the United States since
the civil war. There will be be-
tween 10000 and 1900 soldiers
here. including 1000 National
Guardsmen. The combined strength
OF the militia will be greater than
that ~ the maneuyer division OF
1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
M'BRIDE SPEAKS
AT G. o. P. Meeting

Henry Mcbride OF Seattle. re-
publican candidate for governor.
spoke at noon Friday to a largely
attended luncheon OF the Young
Mems Republican club at Elks'
temple.
George a. Lee. now campaign
Ing In Eastern Washington. will
address the club soon. az will w.
!. sutton. another candidate. from
Cheney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

garding his relations with Celeste
Youker.
Several witnesses were called BY
Dady In rebuttal. Closing argu.
ments will be completed early next
week.
Claim Case Won
Orpet's counsel contend they
have proved his innocence beyond
a reasonable doubt They said
they have shown by expert testi.
mony that the cyanide Orpet had
access to was not the kind that
killed Marian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
SEEMS TO BE
VERY MUCH alive!


EL PAso. July Villa
again looms up In the Mexican
situation. threatening Carran-
xa's army In Northern Mexico.
uneonflrmed reports TO United
States officials here today de-
clare the bandit leader himself
Is at the head OF over 1000
men, in possession OF Jiminez
and menaeing Torreon, Conner
palaeio and other cities now
held by small Carranza garri-
sons.
Defeating several detachments OF
dc facto troops south of Parral. the
rebels have been leaving a trail oi
death and destruction In their
wake. according 10 information
reaching state department agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
TWO IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. July Two
cases Of infsntile paralysis we're
reported In Los Angeles today.
Health Director Powers issued a
warning 20 mothers. Four years
ago 55 persons died OF the disease
in Los Angeles There were about
2b0 eases here at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Deciar-
ing The government oyfhe United
States Is prepared Immediately TO
exchange views as to a practical
plan 10 remove finally and prevent
recurrence of the difficulties
which have been the cause OF con-
troversy." Secretary OF State Ian.
sing dispatched TO Mexican Ambas-
sador Arredondo today a reply to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
MERRY POLICE keep
SMASHING UP BOOZE

Unaffected by the recent su-
preme court dry law decision,
several hundred dollars worth
OF liquor seized In raids by the
police and sheriffs office was
destroyed Friday on orders
from Judge BrInker.
Fines OF 500 were imposed by
Police Judge Gordon In the cases OF
Adam Watz. proprietor of the Gold.
field hotel. i529is First ave. and
Alex Carlson. both of wnom yiolat.
ed the liquor law
MAY Terry and Denny Faley We're
fined 500 aud sentenced to Jail for
80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
PosrALs FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. July THE
American Red Cross society
wants the children OF the Unit.
ed States 10 contribute pen
nies 10 q fund To buy writing
materials ana stamps for sol.
diers on the border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
U. s. BOARD coNFERs

WASHINGTON. July T. The gen.
eral service board of the T. s. pub.
lie health service, today went into
conference 10 discuss ways and
means OF fighting the infantile
paralysis epidemic In New York and
other cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

NEW YORK, July 7.-over-
worked board Of health offl-
cisls who have been striving
unsuccessfully to kill the in
fantlIe paralysis epidemic
here, admit their belief that
the seourge probably Will
continue thruout the summer.
The mortality continues at about
"a per cent higher than ever re
corded in previous outbreaks here
Health board officials are
awaiting the arrival oi
federal public health service sur
geons and epidemic experts, whose
aid was promised yesterday by
Of the Treasury McAdoo
II was estimated today that the
total number Of cases has reached
$50. Since the outbreak of the
disease there have been SO deaths
FIVE IN CLEVELAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

functions west OF Charlesville. Re.
turning to the French lines. French
war planes escorting the lombard
ing squadron brought down two
German planes near Mecieres and
the Lessincourt woods,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
TWO IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. july The
discovery of two eases Of infantile
paralysis IN this city has led to
drastic action today by health au.
thorities 10 prevent a repetition
here Of the New York epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
ONE DEAD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July THE death OF
one child from infantilo paralysis
and discovery OF seven cases here
prompted health authorities today
to take steps To prevent the epi.
demic assuming proportions simi.
lar to the wave of disease In New
York. Several cases we're reported
down-state Ten deaths from IN
fantile paralysis have occurred in
Chicago since January /. 1916.
about the average for the disease
hprp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

Lure Ia town OF 5000 lying vest
OF Belfort and near the German
lines In upper Alsace.
A French bombarding air squad
ron last night dropped 40 shells n
the Ham-Les. \oines railway and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
BABY EPIDEMIC SPREADS
FAST 7HRUOUT THE EAST;
U.S. HEALTH BOARD TO AID

was reported TO the health officials
today. No deaths have occurred.
, but officials are planning more
rigid campaign against flies and
dirt All babies arriving from New
York are examined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

George ID. Conger, superintendent
OF the Anti.Saloon league. expressed
the opinion Friday that the supreme
court had not harmed the dry law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
DON'T
Go on Any Vacation

Until you have made
sure you will get The
Star regularly, so that you
won't miss any of our
novels-a-weck.
II you've enjoyed 'cm
this winter, let rs assure
you the summer offerings
will be even more inter
csting. They're just the
breezy, summcry style Of
reading that you'll enjoy
John the Fool" by
Charles Tenny Jackson,
will be the novel next week.
Begin it Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
EXTENT DAMAGE UNKNOWN

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July t.
The Gulf storm that has wrought
havoc In many Gulf coast cities In
the past ~ hours was apparently
centering inland. In the vicinity OF
Vicksburg. Miss. early today. Re
ports began 10 come into Montgom-
cry of the damage done In Pensa-
cola. Mobile and various smaller
cities.
An unyerified report from Beloit.
Ala. told that ~ negroes had been
killed and others injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
AIR RAID KILLS n
WOMEN AND BABIES

PARIS, July THE open town Of Lure has been
bombarded by German air squadron and IL women
and children killed and three wounded. The office
announced today that the French will reprsals
until later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
20 KILLED IN GULF
STORM; 80 MISSING

Frieda. Capt Wick. with a crew OF
81. New Orleans TO progreso. Mex.
leo. Is two days overdue. and II Is
feared she went down. A schooner
with rs aboard which lef, Gulfport
Thursday afternoon is still unheard
from.
Big Damage
Reports from Chandler. Miss.
said five fishing smacks. with
crews Of six each. were missing
These boats put out Wednesday
evening.
Pensacola reported only slight
property damage The loss at
Biloxi. Miss. mostly In the resi-
dence section. is estimated at more
than 100000.
Eleven fishing parties which dc
parted for various islands wcdncs-
day and Thursday were stIll un.
heard from. and II is feared they
have perished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
Twenty dead and several
million dollars property dam
are was todsy's estimate Of
u toll taken by the storm
vi leh rsvsged the coasts OF
Alabama, Louisiana and Flor
ida for two days. Nest OF the
dead are negroes.
Four prominent citizens OF st
Augustine are dead today as the
suit of the torrential rains anc
heavy wind NJ yesterday. Whipped
By the tail OF the tornado that
struck Mobile and Pensacola. the
rain blinded r. r. Coe, wealthy
tarpentine manufacturer. who vas
driving an automobile In which IL
p. Paris. John Nevcap and Johr
r Quigley we're riding. hll vers
killed when the car skidded into
freight train near Elkton.
Reports so far received have III
tered IN over shsky wires
II il feared property damage Al
Pensacola will greatly exceed that
Of Mobile.
NEW ORLEANS, July T.
More than 30 persons are miss
ing, according TO reports reach
ing here at a. m. today, from
various sources. The radio 10
Mobile and Pensacola was
working fairly we'll at this
hour. ard II is thought the loss
from Thursdays hurricane will
be known some time this after
noon.
Many ships are missing The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
FOUR DROWNED

FOUR DROWNED
MOBILE, Ala, July Gale
stricken Mobile got it's first word
10 the outside world today since
Wednesday. Heavy damage was
done by the Gulf storm to sailing
craft and steam vessels In the hsr-
Dor.
-Four persons. two OF them white,
are known 10 have been drowned.
II IL feared others may nave per
ished.
The damage thruout the city
may not exceed s25O.0o0 This
damage consisted largely OF roofs
whipped from dwellings and office
buildings at the height Of the
blow
Railroad service into the city is
still paralyzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
REPORTS TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Mexi.
can Ambassador Arredondo. acting
upon instructions from Mexico
City. today notified the state de-
partment that large band OF VII.
listas attacked the Carranza garri.
son at Corralitos. near Jiminez,
Chihuahua, Wednesday, almost de.
stroying IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
May Be Plot

However. in circles friendly tq
Carranza. It was charged today that
the reported temperance OF villa
is a plot by interests who favor in<
tervention and wish TO keep the
American expedition In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

FIVE IN CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. O., July THE
fifth case Of infantile paralysis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

ChRtANZA HAS CHANGED HIS ATTITUDE. so
HAS GEORGE. THE WEATHER FORECAsTER AFT.
ER DEFYlNG THE AMERICAN PUBLIC BY REPEAT
ED RAGN ATTACKS. HE SAYS NOW: TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY, FAIR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

JOHN n RockEFEII.ER Will. pE u YEARS OLD
skTuRDAy' HES BEEN GETTING PRESENTS Ev.
FRY p>N-FRoM THE GASOLINE CONSUMERS
READ ABOUT HIM ON PAiEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

iany ships are missing. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
SOUTHSIDE
Liquor Cnse. Tried.

The frst case to be tried on the
Southside for violation of the prohi-
bition law was yesterday morning,
when Herbert Sydnor. colored, was
fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days
in jail. The hearing was before Judge
Il. Fl. Wells. of the Hastings Court,
Part II. Sydnor was arrested at the
Southern Station with q quantity of
liquor. He claimed that the spirits
had been bought in Baltimore. and
he was waiting to board a train for
Jetersville. his home.
In the case of Mr.. Rebecca Novey,
indicted with selling cider containing
larger amount of alcohol than is
permitted by law. Judge Wells con-
tinued to the January term on the
motion Of Commonwealth's Attorney
Page. This was due to the fact that
Attorney Guy T. Horner. of the De-
partment OF Prohibition. Is not pre-
pared to go into the case.
To He Buried at Randolph. Wa.
The body Of Mrs. William f. Smith,
who died yesterday morning at Pine
Camp, will be forwarded to Randolph,
Va. this morning. at which place the
burial will be made later in the day.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus.
band and three children. Edward. wes-
ley and William Smith.
Misc Ramsay to Speak.
Miss Eudora Ramsay will speak to-
morrow night in the auditorium of the
cambridge. Street Junior High School.
on equal suffrage. It Is expected that
the occasion will I'LL the auditorium
with South Richmond women inter-
ested In the suffrage question.
Judge Wells Toastmaster.
Judge f. II. Wells will act as toast
master at the annual business meet
ing and banquet OF the Wesley Bible
Class OF Central Methodist Church. to
be held Tuesday night at the church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
otis SKINNER VOICES
HIS APPRECIATION
Tells Audience Virginia Was Picked
Out Above All Other States for
"Mistcr Antonio's' Birthplace.

Departing from his custom of never
stepping out OF a character part to
make a curtain speech. Otis Skinner,
who appeared at the Academy of Mu-
sic for three performances in Mis-
ter Antonio" ending last night, yield
ed to the insistent demands of the
audience that filled the theater yes
terday afternoon. In his own grace
full way. he spoke a few words of
appreciation for the manner in which
he was being received by the Rich
mond people. and stated that 1t was
in Virginia last summer that he start
ed and completed his study of the
character which he developed for
them.
AS distinctly as I dislike to step
out of my character during a per-
Torrance" said Mr.. Skinner, ut is
address this magnificent audience.
am very happy that my efforts have
been received with such evident ap-
probation. and / assure that l feel
grateful.
1T may interest you to know that
OF all the States in the Union / Sc
lected Virginia as the one in which
TO make q study OF the play which Is
now being presented to you. In the
Blue Ridge Mountains last summer
studied and worked on my charac-
terization OF Mister Antonio. 1t was
there that the shell broke. as II were.
the character taking on its feathers.
and progressing until now 1t can pick
up crumbs without trouble. and is get
ting along very we'll.
II picked Virginia for the work on
this character because ! believed 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
RED CROSS SEALS
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY

County organization sells seals with
every force enrolled in the work.
Doctors are speaking on tuberculosis
Z IN the schools business men are CIV
ing their time and touring the county
~ their machines: women are talk
ns Esd Cross Christmas seals In their
ngs. tirgs and discussing the best
nethod Of reaching every man. woman
and child. school children and SELL
irg with the child's vim, ministers are
preaching about tuberculosis. newspa-
per men are giving space and writing
advertising. even the toligate keep
ers have Red Cross seals for sale so
that not one man who rides over the
road In Augusta County will be ig-
aorant OF the seals and what they do
In the State" reports Miss Terrell
field assistant in the Virginia Anti
Tuberculosis Association. who has
just returned from Augusta where
she has assisted IN the intensive cam
pafgn lasting one week
The seals We're sold with great sue
enss in Stanton last year. and this
gaar the same organization. with Mrs.
Thomas II Russell. of the stanton
Military Academy. as president. took
tllp agency again and enlarged their
ans TO cover the county Mrs Joseph
aShran or Brookewood is county
-~ao and has organized every sec
ton Of the county and has tried to sell
H. every district. We do not
eoant our result in dollars and cents"
she said yesterday. "hut we hope that
we have succeeded In the real object
Of the Read Cross Seal Campaign and
have given some education In the
cause and prevention of the disease
TO every person in the county. With
a program arranged for her when she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
|IoNAINE POISONING
IS FATAL To CADET
thanksgiving Package Too Long In
Transit Kills Augusta Military
Student.

stanton. Dec. Cadet Percy
Sprinkel. aged fifteen years, student
at the Augusta Military Academy.
died yesterday at 1890 o'clock, VIC
tim of ptomaine poisoning brought on.
according to the belief of his fellow
cadets, by eating some of the contents
OF Thanksgiving. package which had
been too long In transit and had part
~ spoiled. He was taken Ill on Mon
day.
In the pleasing excitement of re-
ceiving the eatables from a distance.
the recipient ate some of the spoiled
food before his companions noticed
that 1t was unfit for consumption.
j He was son of DR.. G. Carter
Sprinkel. of Harrisonburg, and was
brought up in the family OF an aunt,
Mrs. James Warren. of Harrisonburg.
surviving him Is his father, the aunt
with whom he lived, and another
aunt, Mrs. r. b Lpscomb. There are
no other immediate relatives, though
the family connection includes DR.. A.
II. Sprinkei and DR.. r. w. Spinkel,
Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
'WHISk[Y DISCOVERED
N BARREL Of Fish

Norfolk. Dec. 9.--"They have a new
stunt to beat the prohibition law.
over on the Eastern Short" said Hugh
A. White. of Rockbridge. who was reg
istered at the Monticello Hotel last
night.
Mr. White has just returned from
northampton and told of the capture
OF n barrel of fish which when OPEN
ed and Investigated was found to con-
tain several gallons of whiskey in
pint and half-pint and quart bottles.
Two layer Of fish. and then tho whis-
key and then some more Ash was the
way the barrel was packed. The alert
ness OF the men handling the barrel
was responsible for the discovery. the
barrel being opened when one of the
men remarked that 1t was too light
for fish.
Mr.. White win be In Norfolk for at
least one day during the Southern
Commercial Congress. Later he will
pay visit to the Northern Neck. To-
day he called on friends in Portsmouth
in the interest of his candidacy for
attorney general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
SMALL. BOYS FIND
AND DRINK LIQUOR

Harrisonburg. Dec. 9.--Three small
boys, each aged about thirteen years,
were found In possession of one quart
of apple brandy, and one of the boys
was gloriously intoxicated when he
. asked Officer Morrison to lock him up
to keep his father from seeing and
Furnishing him.
The boys were sons Of Walter Long,
James Nutter and William Rosser.
The Rosser boy was intoxicated and
was locked up upon his own request.
but was released yesterday after-
noon.
The boys. while hunting for junk
on Collicello Street, found the brandy
under pair OF steps at a residence
on that street and proceeded to have
a good time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Miss MolIie u. Hatcher.

Miss Mollie b. Hatcher died yester-
day morning at II o'clock in the home
Of her sister. Mrs. e, r. DuVal. 14o4
Porter Street. South Richmond. She
had been in Ill health for about year.
but her condition only became serious
the last few days.
Miss Hatcher was the daughter OF
the late r. Epps and Elizabeth Weis-
iger Hatcher. She IL survived by three
sisters. Mrs. 8. B. Graves. Mrs. E. T.
Duval and Mrs. s. A. Hall The flu
neral will take place some time Mon
day from the Central Methodist
Church.. and the burial will be made
in Maury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
HUNTER RAGGED PET ANGORA

Lynchburg, Dec. st was learned
yesterday that 1.-THE young wild cat"
which was killed one night during the
present week a short distance from
Madison Heights by young man who
was out 'possum hunting, the pelt of
which was said to have been exhibited
on the streets of Lynchburg, is. or
rather was, very handsome pet
Angora cat Of registered stock. which
was recently brought to this section
by a family who moved here from
the West.
It is believed that thu feline stray
ed away from it's domictle and was
later freed and killed by the hunter,
who believed the animal to be young
wild cat. The family Is almost In
consolable over the loss of their pet