davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD

SNYDER. Tex. June -
Juanita Hardy. l2-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. G. B. Haroy.
died here last night after belng
struck by lightning while gathering
turkey eggs at her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
NEW YORK OPEN

NEW YORK. June 7-tE1-Cot-
ton opened steady: July 1865: Oct.
1890; Dec. 1894: Jan. 1896: March
1909.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
ROY nROMNS an PORT NLCnEs

PORT ARTHUR. June 7.-iF1-
Alfred Raiford. 10. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Raiford. was drowned
last night at a swimming POOL in
Port Neches. A pulmotor failed TO
revive him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
POSTAL RATES

The United States air mail postage
rate Is S cents Tor the first ounce AMI
10 cents for each additional ounce OF
fraction thereof. Letters mailed n
the United States for the points II
Mexico take this rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
" a OPENING

NEW ORLEANS. juno 7.-F-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1895
hid: March 19.00-aSked; July 1875;
Oct. 1870: Dec. 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

CALDWELL. Tex. June 7.-tPi-
All the evidence in the Ed GOerner
murder case was before the jury
today. and time was allotted 70: at
tornevs arguments. Evidence was
completed yesterday.
Goerner denied he killed his vie
III 1927. and said a tramp who
stayed around the neighborhoOd for
several days had been SUSPECTED.
He declared his home had been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Of the electrically colored fountains
in operation in the state and the
one here is OF the latest design.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
NEW ORLEANS o

NEW ORLEANS. June 7.@P1-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline OF S to 10 points:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Air Mail hedule

The schedule for the mall betwes;
Brownsville and Dallas is announce
hy the postoffice department as fol
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
N. Y.

Opening: Jan. l8.35B: Mar. 1907
A; July 1915; Oct. $40; Dec. 1882
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
POLICE RANnS TNnER FInE

LONDON.-The Musicians union
has demanded the abolition of the
police band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

KANSAS CITY. June 7.-(P-
Hogs: $500; $4,000 higher; top
5000 on 10000 lbs: packing sovs
s3.6569.75.
Cattle: 400: calves; zoo: steady.
slaughter steers. good and choice
950-I, 500 lbs. sl2.50G14.75: COWS.
good and choice S9.50Gl2.25; veal
ers milk-fed) medium 20 choice
s8.00Gl3O0.
Sheep: l.5O0: steady; top Idaho
lambs Sl5.25: ewes S4.5016.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

ransacked and money and a purse
stolen. The purse later was found
in the attic by oGerner in the
presence OF a newspaper reported.
Goerner admitted he attempted
to hid the purse from the rercrtr,
took 1t down stairs. and latr gave
IL TO the reported. On the stand
he said he feared TO keep 1t lest d
finger print expert fight his finger
on IL.
The first news Goerner had Of his
wife's murde rwaS from his son.
Coil. Goerner testified. The accused
said he was working in a cornfield
when Coil came from the house and
told him Mrs. oGerner had been
shot TO death.
The Ku Klux Khan issue was
brought into the trial a former
deputy sheriff. one OF the officers
who worked on the case. testified he
was a former leader at Elgin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

FORT WORTH. June 7.-Pl-
Hogs: 900: 15c higher; top $1,000:
good to choice 100 to 240-lb butch
ers S11.85; packing sows S8.75T
1925.
Cattle and calves: 2.100; steady
fed steers $500. others due to sell
S3.75n10.50; yearlings SLABS: COWS
S8.506 200: bulls uD to 5000; stock
steers $1,000: slaughter veals SLABS:
strong weight s12.25.
Sheep: 1000: fat wethers Csc
higher: other classes steady; aged
wetherS s7.25G775: 2-vear-old Weth-
ers s9.25G $50; yearlings S10.50d
SLOTS; lambs $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

CHICAGO. June 7.-tP-Hogs:
$4,000: l5G Csc higher: top $ll.25;
packing sows 9.15G 1000; pigs 90
1870 lbs. 9.50m 100.
Cattle: 1000: calves: 1000;
steady: slaughter steers. good and
choice 950-1500 lbs. 1880 1926:
cows. good and choice e.75dl225;
vealers milk fed good and choice
l2.5cd 1850.
Sheep: 10000; steady. lambs.
good and choice. 90 lbs. down.
$3.50 1885; ewes. medium to
choice. $50 lbs. down 5.75I700.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

AMARILLO. Tex. June 7.-iP1-
The jury which received the case OF
Mrs. Z. M. Stallworth here yesterday
today held the woman's fate.
Mrs. Stallworth was accused OF
shooting Mrs. Morrison down or the
streets here May 10. Mrs. E. NJ.
Stallworth. her mother-in-law. who
faces charges in connection with
the killing. was with her at the
time.
Testimony a. the trial brought
out that Levi Stallworth. the hus-
band. had stayed with Mrs. Nor
rison at en- Amarillo rooming house
FOR a week. Mrs. Levi Stallworth
testified she intended no bodily
harm to Mrs. Morrison. but went to
see her ON the day of the shooting
to try to find her husband. She
testified Mrs. Morrison pointed n
pistol at her. and that she took the
gun away from Mrs. Morrison. She
said that she. her mother-in-law
and Mrs. Morrison walked down the
street and Mrs. Morrison attacked
the elder Stailworth woman and
was fought off. Mrs. Morrison
turned on her then, she declared
and she fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
TORCH VICTIMS
IDENTITY SOUGHT
Dental Bridge Regarded as
Clue in Staying of Woman
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Police sought
today to identify the badly charred
body of a young woman as the first step
in efforts to solve the third torch
Staying" in the metropolitan area
within IA months.
The body was found Saturday in a
clump of woods on the Edwards estate
between Scardale and Ardsley by Joseph
Selvey, a steamfitter'S helper of White
Plains, N. Y. He did not report it
until six hours later.
The victim was apparently about 90
years old, feet inches tall and
weighed ITO pounds. An autopsy indi-
Gated she had been stranglec before
being set aflre.
Dental Bridge Is Clue.
A quart milk bottle with few drops
of kerosene in it was found near the
body. A towel which had been Satu-
rated in the liquid was wrapped about
the head. A mans handkerchief also
having an odor of kerosene was found
nearby.
square of cretonne, evidently part
of house dress, was under the body.
This and pair of stockings were the
only articles of clothing. A bundle OF
- LlOtAAAiS Wdo AOAAAN AL a AACSAA
two miles from where the body was
discovered, cut police have not de-
termined whether the garments had
belonged to her.
Dental bridge work in front Of the
upper jaw was considered by police the
best lead to identification of body and
dentists records in Westchester COM
munities and here were being checked
The list of missing girls also was being
scrutinized for descriptions which might
fit the body.
Relatives of Gladys Moriz a carpet
factory worker who was reported miss
ing since last Wednesday, viewed the
body but could not identify it.
Of the other two torch" slayings,
both of which occurred in New Jersey,
one is still unSolved.
Slayer Still at Liberty.
The blazing body of Miss Margaret
Brown, governess, was found February
81, 1928, near Bernardsville, N. J. She
was identified a few hours later. Her
slayer was never captured.
Mrs. Mildred Mowrey's body was
found near Crawford, N. j., February
%, 1929, burned beyong recognition.
1t was not identified for several weeks.
Colin Campbell Close, engineer and ex-
convict, was arrested and, police said,
confessed to killing Mrs. Mowrey to get
rid of her after he had married her
bigamously and taken her money. He
is awaiting trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
GIRLS WELD BATS AS RIOT
FOLLOWS BASE BALL TILT
Free-for-All Battle, Lasting As
Minutes, Lands Six Misses and
Seven Youths in Tolls.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Five
youths were treated at q local hospital
and seven other boys and six girls were
arrested after a riot at a ball game al
Falling Tree Springs Park. six miles
south of here, in which 80 or more took
part.
The general fighting, in which base
ball bats played big part, followed url-
complimentary remarks by rooters oil
the two teams, one from st. Louis and
the other from East st. Louis All OF
those injured and arrested gave St
Louis addresses.
The six girls and seven boys were
held on charges of disorderly conduct
while the five treated at the hospital
we're released. The battle was said to
have ragged for IS minutes. The ages
of the girls ranged for II to 20, while
the youths gave ages ranging from II
to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Moral: Women Should See That Shoes Fit,
Or Remember They Want EN- That Way

but the women. managers find, are
insistent and often determined that
their purchase be replaced.
Consequently. when a pretty young
woman approached the manager of one
of the elite shops recently and made
her complaint 1t appeared that there
was another "washout" to deal with.
The woman identified the salesman
who sold her the shoes and the man
ager went to him.
Eyes, sold her the Shoes" the sales
man said. Hand them to me-" He
looked at the inside of the shoe for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Stack, Irish Leader. Dies.

DUBLIN, April 20 CP.-Austin Stack,
one of the Irish leaders who was sem
fenced to death after the Easter week
rebellion in 1915, died Saturday night
after an operation. Stacks death sem
tence was committed and he held the
portfolio of minister of home affairs in
the first and second administrations
of the Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

An unidentified shoe salesman In a
Washington store that caters to women
surprised his manager recently with a
piece of headwork that accomplished
the embarrassment of a customer, but
offered solution for one of the woman
outfitters' most worrisome problems.
The woman who purchases pair of
shoes, wears them two or three times
and then returns them with the plea
that they are too small. too large or
too something" is officially recog-
nized by the retails stores as a wash
out" A man usually goes his way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

left foot. "Now see here. You notice
these initials. t. S.? That means too
short. I told this woman these shoes
were too short for her and she took
them over my objection. marked the
initials in the shoe so would know"
The woman looked once at the man.
ager, twice at the salesman and left
shop forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
YOUTH HELD IN DEATH
OF SLAIN RELATIVE
South Carolina Boy Found Man
gled by Train After
Fight in Depot.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JEDBURG, s. c., April 29.-The
mangled body of Eddie Winningham,
10, Sawmill hand, was found on the
Southern Railroad tracks near the depot
here yesterday morning. Bryant Win
ningham, has 20-year-old kinsman, is
being held in the Dorchester County
Jail in connection with the death.
Bryant admitted to police, they said,
that he beat Eddie In the head with a
green pine slab during fight in the
depot, but denied that he placed the
body on the track. The youths were
arguing about cap which Bryant had
and Eddie claimed police added.
Bryant told Sheriff Herbert lesson,
the sheriff said, that Eddie threatened
to kill him and he hit him three times
with the slab. He said he thought the
boy was dying when he left. Bryant adj
mitted, police said, that he had been
drinking.
At party earlier in the evening,
witnesses declared, Bryant had been in
a pugnacious mood and picked fights
with others while they were riding
around after the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
ALWAYS DEAD
TIRED?

How sadi Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? You are
poisoned. The bowels are clogged
and liver inactive. Take this
famous prescription used con-
stantly in place of caIomel by
men and women for 20 years
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
They are harmless yet very ef-
fective. A compound of vege-
table ingredients and olive oil.
They act easily upon the bowels,
free the system of poison caused
by faulty elimination and tone up
liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks,
clear eyes and youthful energy
that make a success of life. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. Know them by their
olive color. l5c, Soc and 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Chamberlin- Vanderbilt Hotel,
Old Point Comfort, Va.--Overnight. Golflng,
Fishing, Yachting. Reservations Ashland 1000.
Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

DUTH was thrilled when Bob asked
IN to call. He had seemed interesting
then! But now, saying goodnight,
she wished she had never seen him.
Little did Bob suspect the real mean
ing behind her polite, so glad you
came. He waited for another invita-
tion-in vain.
Il Just don't rate with the girls,
he complained to his sister at last. And
suddenly, Unexpectedly, she replied,
''You would-if it weren t for BIO.
Body Oaor' He was shocked.
But he thanked her-later. Today Bob
is well-liked socially-and engaged to
Ruth! Let him tell you how he found
simple way to overcome DO"
Cranky, BIO. did put one over on
me. l offended-and never suspected it.
''Now, play safe and use Lifebuoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Woman auto drivers contest at Los
Angeles will be over 165 miles of paved
highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
SlBERIANS RENEW
FIGHT UPON SOVIET
Autonomists Revive Agitation for
Separation From Euro
pean Russia.

HARDIN, Manchuria GP).-Agitation
Tor separating Siberia from European
Russia, which movement existed prior
to the bolshevist revolution, has been
renewed. After the Soviet government
came into power Moscow clamped down
on the Siberian separatists sd severely
that 1T took them many years to re-
cover.
Two proclamations issued in Shang-
nal and bearing the signature "Coun-
ell Of Representatives authorized to
organize autnomous Siberia" have re-
Gently been distributed in Hardin and
other parts of Manchuria.
1t is set forth that the "way to the
rebirth of Great Russia is through a
Free Siberia" One proclamation goes
on to declare: Siberia must come first.
The Siberians, always free, always in
dependent, were the first to throw off
the Communist yoke. The intense hid
Den struggle is gradually giving way to
an open clash with the Soviets and the
day for action is very near"
Siberians everywhere are called upon
TO unite against the Communists and
10 work for new Russia and a new
Siberia. Several famous names are
linked by current reports with the is
suance of the proclamation. These in
clude Serge Moravsky, a prominent au-
economist leader; Gen. D. l.. Morwath.
former manager of the Chinese Eastern
Railway, and Atamen Semenon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF- STORAGE FOR
Household Goods. Pianos. Works of Art.
Trunks, etc, Separate rooms available.
Moving, Packing and Shipping: moderate
rates. Phone Main 5000. MERCHANTS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, 92o-922 Z St.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
.LENER QUARTET
WINS PRAISE

The Lener String Quartet, OF
Budapest, made its first bow to
American music lovers yesterday at
the Founders Day concert iu the
chamber music auditorium of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton.
The members of the quartet, Jeno
Lener and Joseph Smilovitz, violin.
lists; Sander Roth, viola, and Imre
Hartman, violincellist, offered
program of dainty and memorable
beauty adapted perfectly to this
group of instruments.
Jeno Lener, leader of the en-
semble, presented the feature of
the recital by playing on a famous
Stradivarius violin, heard here for
the first time and which Is valued
at many thousands of dollars.
Through the medium of Mozarts
Quartet in B Flat" Lener disclosed
the indescribable beauty and ex-
quisite tonal qualities OF the rare
instrument. He likewise exhibited
his own mastery of the art in q
series of movements that gave great
opportunities for technique and in.
depreciation.
The program was short. consist.
ing of well known works of Haydn
and Schubert. !
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Cities Service Company
Rights Are Withdrawn

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - Directors
Of the Cities Service Company voted
to withdraw the offer of rights to
stockholders to purchase additional
stock at s45 a share.
When this offer was made about
three weeks ago the stock was sell.
ing above $50 A share, but the recent
collapse of security prices carried
it down to $40 and today it closed
at $32.
The rights have been heavily
traded on the New York Curb Ex.
change. ranging from $3.50 to 81
cents. These trades will he can.
Celled. hut brokerage commissions
must he paid.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
LARCENY. |S
CHARGED
To PAIR

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 81.
After travelling for more than
two months in an automobile
which did not belong to them
and visiting in the course of
their journey New York and
Philadelphia, two Washington
women, Mrs. Frances Susie
Petty, 81, 100 block of Fifth
St. n. f., and her sister,
Marion Dorothy Williams, "a,
of the same address, were held
in the Rockville Jail today on
a charge of larceny preferred
by William Grant.
According to Grant, who runs
roadside stand near Wheaton, his
automobile. together with $267 in
cash, was taken by the two women
while the car was parked in front
of his place of business on the
night of August s. At that time
Grant reported the two women.
one of whom was garbed in male
attire, made a purchase from his
stand and then drove off in his car
before he could stop them.
This week Washington police ar
rested the pair on minor traffic
charge and learned the car they
used had been reported stolen by
Montgomery county authorities. Ac-
cording to the police, the two
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
YOUNG WOMEN JAILED FOR ALLEGED 2-MONTH J0YRIDE
Virginia Jail Mascot,
Big Hoot Owl Is
Executed

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 1.
The mascot of the Rockingham
county jail--a big hoot owl, was
executed after an impromptu
court of Jail officials had found
1t guilty OF killing five bantam
chickens.
According to Sheriff Fawley
the owl escaped some time during
the night from its cage on the
Jail lawn, and the next morning
was found roosting on a rafter
Of the Jail porch above the bodies
Of its prey.
The bird had been official mas.
cot Of the Jail since last summer
when it was shipped here from
West Virginia by Miss Lucille
Fawley, daughter of the sheriff,
who was visiting there when the
bird was captured.
The dubious honor of Jail mas.
cot now goes to Frank" a
possum captured by Deputy Frank
Newman on the Grottoes road
several months ago.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
LOSES,
KILLS SELF

BA LTIM lore, Oct. 31.-Dis.
couraged because he had lost
heavily on horse races, James
Brice Stansbury, 80, committed
suicide at his home on Railroad
Avenue, Lutherville, yesterday. He
left his wife a note stating he
could stand his worries no longer.
Sergt. Leroy Kane, OF the Tow.
son Police Headquarters, said ne
found Stansbury's body on the
kitchen floor of the home with a
shotgun lying nearby. Magistrate
William r. Butler, acting rs
coroner, said an inquest was un-
necessary.
Mrs. Stansbury said her husband
had lost all the money he had on
the races. They have four small
children.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Ratify Peace Treaty
DUTY. Saws Prof. Whitten

Ratification Of the Pan.American
peace treaty was urged yesterday IN
an address by Prof. John B. Whit
ton, OF Princeton University, at the
second session OF the annual three
day meeting OF the National Coun-
Gil for Prevention OF War at the
Dodge Hotel.
II ratification fails, Prof. Whitton
declared, I'VE would play false to our
traditions as a peace-loving country,
and as perhaps the outstanding
leader in the movement for interna.
tional peace.
Prof. Whitton stated that the ira
ditions of the foreign policy and ''cur
indefinite prerogatives" are well pro,
tected by the provisions OF the
treaty.
Other speakers today were Prof.
Philip c. Jessup. OF Columbia Uni
versity. and Prof. Manley O. Hudson.
OF Harvard University Law School.
The meeting was held as an eKecu.
tive session.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Lone Chicago Bandit
RObs Four Taxi Drivers

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 U.N.SD. - A
lone bandit today held up four taxi
cab drivers and robbed them OF
amounts varying from 50 to $12.
Earlier in the day Jacob Onak,
a grocer, was shot .lree times by
one OF three gunmen who attempted
to hold him up az he was checking
over his stock. Suspecting them as
they entered, Onak reached for his
gun, but one OF the bandits beat
him 20 it," The grocer is recover.
ing, hospital authorities said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Mrs. Stanley Harris
Better After Operation

Mrs. Stanley Harris. wife OF the
manager Of the Detroit Tigers. il
reported to be on her way to recov,
cry at Garfield Hospital. following
an opera ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Harris, who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter
of the Alien Property Custodian, has
suffered chronic appendicitis for
some time, and the operation was
performed before the condition be
came serious.
The Harris family In spending the
winter months in the Highland
aDartmentS
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Silesia Asks Lottery
To Save Ancient
Fortress

SILBERBERG. Oct. IL UN.SD.
This Silesian city has petitloned
the Prussian Welfare Ministry to
permit II to hold a lottery to
raise funds to preserve the his.
toric fortress here, especially the
dungeon.
In this fortress. which dates
from the days of Frederick the
Great, Fritz Reuter-, the great
Low German poet and novelist,
served a part of the sentence of
Imprisonment imposed on him for
his connection with the student
agitation of 1882 for the United
Free States OF Germany" and the
''Confederated Repupiican Eu-
rome "
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

TO accomplish this purpose, to
make life better and brighter for the
high school boys and girls of Leon
ardtown and the county, there has
been formed The Perry's Breth.
rem"
The name means nothing to those
who are not members, but, accord.
Ing to officers of the fraternity 'it
stands for noble purpose and Is a
most worthy cause, and will show
the young men how to entertain
themselves profitably."
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Tomb of st. Adelheid
Found In Old Church

SPEYER, Germany, Oct. 81 Q.N.SD.
During excavations carried out to
strengthen the foundation of the
Speyer Cathedral, the tomb CT St.
Adelheid has been found in the
eastern crypt under the altar to
the Virgin Mary. 1t had long been
sought.
This saint daughter Of Kaiser
Henry ", was buried in a stone
sarcophasus In 1890. The Bishop
Of Speyer Is to decide whether it
shall he opened.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
North Carolina Woman
Leaves Money to Pets

ASHENILLE. n. c., Oct. 81 q.
N.S).-Buncombe county. \. c.. will
receive $4,000 to care for a cat. and
a New York animal hospital gets
$500 in memory of Taffy, a dog,
according to terms of the will OF
Miss Marion Mead. OF Skyland,
n. c. The win was probated here.
Miss Mead left an estate valued
at $4,000 most of which went to
religious and educationak institu-
tions.
The $4,000, however was left to
care for the cat throughout its life
time. The animal had been a
favorue pet of the woman. The
dog named in the will. had once
been benefited by treatment in TIE
New York animal hospital. 1t is
now dead.