davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
GRAND JU. ORS SOON
TO PROBE MARVIN CASE
lcontInued Ion - ~

ated last night, II can find the child in
week, and I won't go far from the
Marvin home. Shore pirates have had
this boy entrusted 20 their care. and a
little detective work viii get their con-
fdence and the Marvin child"
This has been DR.. Marvin's. theory
since the kidnapping occurred, and he
has great faith In Detective Lore. The
State detective has operated in New
Jersey for ten years. and has the un-
equalled record OF having never failed
IA all his history 10 get the man he
went after. Books in Jersey City bear
out this statement, but Lore is a modest.
unassuming man and prefers not 10 talk
about his achievements. Dover and
Jones Creek are out OF his baiiiwick,
and he cannot take any action unless
request is made of the governor OF New
Jersey.
Il believe that Detective Lore could
deliver the entire Marvin kidnapping case
to the grand jury here next Tuesday
or in four working days said AdOlph
Sndyer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
BrownS
Cannot Be Found
In Germantown

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-AItboueb
the attorneys for T. Wistar Brown, IT.,
nave succeeded in serving a writ of
habeas corpus upon Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert b. Haynes, jr., by leaving It at their
home in Germantown, they have been
unsuccessful in serving Ii on Mrs
Susan B. Maxwell, in their search for
the four Brown children, who have
been taken and concealed from their
parents.
While Germantown relatives deny all
knowledge Of the disappearance of the
children or their present whereabouts,
or evade direct questions. they make
no attempt 10 disguise a feeling Of sat
isfaction that the children are away
from their father.
1t is intimated by one of these reIa-
tiVes, that possibly the kidnapped chill
dren are now on their way to Europe.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Hopes Suffering
For AbductOrS of
Horace Marvin

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Il have been reading the daily papers
every evening. I am anxious TO get the
paper in the evening to see II they
have found that darling little Horace
Marvin, who has been missing since the
oath OF March
Whoever did take that little boy
away, or If anyone did take him away.
hope they will get a severe punishment
and suffer what and more than what
they made DR.. Marvin suffer.
My opinion is that when Horace was
playing with his little cousin some one
coaxed him 20 take a ride and stole
him away.
II am thirteen years old. and 60 to
little country school, just outside of
the District
GRACE BERNADOTTE HALL.
@April II"
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The board OF governors OF the EN-
ployers' Association of the Building
trade. which hopes TO be able to adjust
all differences that may arise between
employees and employed, engaged in the
building industry IN the District. has
elected the following officers: John
Mitchell jr, plumbers supplies, chair
man OF the board: CunO H. Rudolph.
hardware, vice chairman, and r J..
Beals, cement work, secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Births.

White
Henry z. and TheodOcia c. Armes,
girl.
Henry W. and Roae X. Andrews, girl.
Max B. and Elsie V. Baldenberg. girl.
Randolph NJ. and Sarah Z. Baldwin,
boy.
Norval =, and Lillian Y. Ball, girl.
Thomas and Annie f Collins, girl
SluTice and Martha Finley. boy
ThSnas A. and Lillian 3. Farrell, girl.
Charles &. and Alice NJ Knowles, boy.
William and Georgia Kidd. girl.
Joseph H and Meta Mccain. girl.
George Y. and Caroline s. McLanahan,
girl
Louis J. and Fannie L. Meyer, boy.
Yiddle and Rachel NarOditZd, girl
Clarence and Blanch c. Seaton. girl
John " and Amanda T. Stienmetz.
boy
Emery and Annie Wallingsford, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Deaths.

White
Charles Mccarthy. Il years. 1872 ThIr-
ty-siXth street northwest
John y. Paulus, IL years, 424 Fifteenth
street southeast.
John c. GOOdlOe. s. years, 1906 Thir-
teenth street northwest
Martha J. ECkloff, 81 years, 40 7 street
northwest.
Thomas Welsh, IS years, 1898 Eleven
and-a-half street southeast
Joseph r. Bladen, 3 years. Blair road,
LamOnd, D. G.
Florence NJ. Young, . years, @6S NJ
street southwest.
Perley B. DtckersOn, 20 years, SIS Sew
enth street northeast
Son OF George and Fife F. Hall. 2
days. 2lI Bates street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
VITAL RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Tate and Mary Kelly
Sherman Summers and Nellie Lloyd.
u s. Doyle and Katherine Q. Sacks
Albert L. Brooks and Bertha NJ.
Dorsey.
John II. Ruffln, New York city, and
Laura V Walters, District Of Columbia
John J. Enels and Alice Westmalan,
both Of Anne Arundel county. Md
John +. Crawford and Emma Turner.
George W. SWink and Oracle V Toll
lin
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
PURE FOOD MEN DEMAND
WILEY IN THE CABINET
ocontlnued from First -

new department urge that there is moth
ing more important than proper eXecu-
ton OF the various statutes which con-
Germ the public health. They propose
20 place under this department the pure
food legislation and its administration,
the meat inspection business, all regula-
tons OF quarantine ar Affecting either
animals or humans, including the pres
ent public health and marine hospital
service. and all regulations as TO
health which have 10 do with the adj
mittance OF immigrants to the country
It IS claimed that here IS to be found
OF a strong administrator at the head
OF large department.
Backed by American Medical Society.
DR.. Wiley IS said to be backed by the
officers Of the American Medical AssOcia-
ton for the position Of secretary Of the
new department, which would make him
a member of the Presidents Cabinet It
is claimed that the best administration
OF such legislation as would come within
the view OF such a department can only
be had by putting II under scientific and
expert people. At present the various
duties that fl is proposed to aggregate
into this department are divided among
the Treasury. the Agricultural and the
department Of Commerce and Labor,
while the War Department also has TO
do with some Of them. Just how large
q share In the administration OF the i'm
migration laws would be gis-en 10 the
new department under the plan OF its
promoters cannot be learned but II IS
understood this would be considerable.
establishment OF such a department
would be vigorously opposed by the food.
whisky, drug, ana other interests that
have long been fighting DR.. Wiley. It
would probably also meet opposition at
the hands Of the departments whose i'm
portance would be diminished BIZ reason
perform.
The desirt 20 strengthen the pure food
law and 10 make a specially OF its ad-
ministration is named as one important
reason for wanting a new department.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Remnant News

Remnant News
Remnants Of Plain Colored Dress
Goods, worth up 10 $780, panamas.
serges, mohat- sicilians, prunellas,
Feneuans, bro8dclOths. alba n IF
trOss, and batiste; all the M
new shades. c. 7. P..........~
All our fancy silks are sweepingly
reduced for a quick clearance Not
all remnants, by any means. Most
of the pieces are p and 30 yards
long Among the kinds are shepherd
checks, stripes, inquired and y Ic
lowered effects. Worth up AZ
20 a.O0 G. T. P-...-......-.... -
Stock-reducing sale OF all our
Fancy Wool Dress Goods that sold
up TO 75c; Gray and tan
mixtures, checks and stripes: nnC
mostly q inches wide. G. 7. ~
E-...-.-ss..---......- ...-.---...-..s
Mill ends Of Fine Mercerized Table
Damssks lengths from to HFr
yards SIX different designs;
SOC values. Yard................%s -
Immense collection Of remnants OF
Wash Goods. worth up 10 I5c: in
lengths from 5 10 Is yards Dress
Ginghams, Apron Ginghams. Figured
Lawns, Colored Batiste. 3f
Madras, Orgaudies and IL
American Prints. G. T. p.
500 Turkey Red Table Cloths in
81 size. deeply fringed NF
and fast dyed; 800 values 4
o. 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$50 Closely-woven Colored Bed
spreads IN fun double-bed q nr
size. Choice OF light blue. ~ "
navy. pink, and red. G. T. P ~
Standard CSC quality 81 Table OIL
cloth in white marble and n ar
colored figured effects Spe- ~
Cldi' ydIu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Odds and ends Of Towels worth I'D
10 l21ac; all sizes. cOlOrs, and
materials; and all nav and H.
perfect. G. 7. P................ 4 =
Special lot OF fine shams and
Scarfs, some slightly soiIed,
but mostly clean and per- ar
feet; worth SEC. 9. T. p,
each ..-............-...-....A
Odds and ends OF Pillow Cases OF
several kinds; worth up to 20c Made
OF best muslin: hemmed or n =
hemsutched: sizes 45xS8 and M
4-XSo- q. T. P---------.---.---..- - q
Remnants Of Sheer White Persian
e Lawn and India Linen, in Sr
lengths from 3 to u yards; H.
worth TO 25c. G. T. P....... =
200 new Parasols Of pongee silk:
made on best paragon frame, with
white enameled stick and - rr
handle, brass-tped rod and NH@
tassels. Special. ~
Lot Of $50 Umbrellas for men and
women. Tops are Sape-edge taffeta
and gloria silk. Handles are q nr
in dozens OF new styles. ~ "
Choice Of 500 values. " =
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Coats, Suits and Skirts

Coats, Suits and Skirts
e tan Covert Cloth Jackets. made
with the smart tight
o JULIE bach tssI,- and t5 b r so or
values. c. T. P.........o..~ ZeSC
$-length Coats. Of gray novelty
plaids. and 2 box models In short
sBs az values at $ 81 o.
8 handsome Eton Coats. OF black
Tatfeta SIX, lined with satin and
richly trimmed with a
6Fal Z Sold for $500, ID Us
" l. P--.---.-.....-...--..- - -
black BriIliantIne Skirts. mod
esd IN the most approved pleated
a. IT'S SEQ ana and i ;s55 Faiae 81 81 or
y. 4 H---.-.-.-....--.~.-.... 40 - ~
9 Elegant skirts Of black brilliant
tine. made with fifteen q n 11
cores and closely pleat- , ~
ed; $500 value. G. T. P. - -
Is black Panama Skirts, and I Of
gray Novelty Panama. Choice OF
full-dlted or knee-kilted co Or
styles Worth s6.Oo- , UN
u L P---...-..---.-...-...- -
. Chiffon Panama Skirts, in black.
blue or brown. Styles are box
plleated, kilted and side CT 4P
pleated; some have
strapped seams. G. T. P. Oe 8 -
black Tafeta SILK Skirts. made
IN knee-hilted style. with CT Or
slot box-pleats. worth , IA
$l200 c. 7. P.-.......... - -
black Chiffon Tafeta skirts.
made with FIVE box-pleats enclosing
1an-pleated panels. with q - n@
straps between; sI5.OO , "a
values @. i. P......--.. y = -
. stylish 5000 Spring Suits. OF
fancy gray cloth; one with Elton,
the other with tight Jacket; boil
satin-lined and hand q n
trimmed, Sizes "a and , IN
? 1925 Suits OF checked Novelty
Cloth; and Of blue Panama; both
are Elton style. and handsomely
Cd. Sizes 81. Sc and IS; S, $h OK
u l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. -
$500 Spring Suits. in Elton style.
made OF blue Panama, black Broad
cloth and gray checks;
satin-lned and braid On m
trimmed Ia SlzeS "a. IS p SVN
II Eton SUITS or black BTOadCIoth,
black or blue Panama. and Fancy
Checks Jackets are richly trimmed
and lined with satin; q n
killed skirts; $500 val 9Q NA
ues. q. /. P..s........... -
8 handsome black Chiffon Taffeta
Suits, in Elton style; Jackets are
satin lined and have inlaid collars
and silk braid trimmings; skirts are
81 SIoi s. d RlSat 20: ss5S S1h OK
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Mems Wear

500 Mems Shirts, worth 800. $50.
600 and $50; made OF finest -
madras in hundreds Of new uN
patterns. All sizes. @. T, p. =
Another immense shipment OF
mems pure Linen Collars. all Pr
strictly new and perfect. Best
i5c kinds made, G. T. P...........s<
Lot Of Mems Suspenders. made
from short lengths OF the isle
webbing used IN 25c kinds. Mo nT
hair ends Ia caEs-OfT style. c. "
I. P...-.-............ ....--..-....-/
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Muslin Underwear

Excellent quality Of Cambria Corset
6 Covers i,o5 made 5so. with o55 s high 10Ic
broidery edge. G.. T. P A. .
25c Muslin Drawers. with siX-inch
hemstitched cambria ruffie. 1nF
and French bands. c. T ~
80 Drawers Of Sheer. soft muslin.
cut extra full, finished with lawn
rufffe and tOrchon insertion, OOT
and edge, or rows OF Val wv
Slightly mussed soc qualities. - =
10 styles Of Cambria Gowns, made
with round, high or surpliCe neck,
trimmed with lace or en- - nf
broidery and silk ribbon; ~
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Died.

ASHTON-At Providence FospitaI atsnr
Wednesday, April II, 1907, MARY IT. ASH
TON nee Knowles, wife OF John c. Ash
Interment at Wakefield. r. I. No flowers.
TOOMK-Entered into eternal rest on VVednes
Gay, April II. at y a. m. SUSAN. beloved
VIE OF Joseph Toomk, aged fifty years
and ten months.
Our darling mother is sleeping so free
from all pain;
Oh. wake her not, sweet Spirit. to suffer
again.
she siumbers so soundly. Oh. let her sleep
on;
Her sickness all ended and her troubles
all gone
Oh. think now she suffered and u1oaned with
pain.
Through the long night hours we soothea
her IN Sain,
Until God in His mercy sent down from
above
An angel that whispered a message Of love.
by HER CHILDREN.
Farewell, dear wife. sweet thy rest,
Weary with years and worn with pain.
Farewell. till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
by HER HUSBAND.
The moonlight stars are beaming
Upon silent grave
Where sleeps without dreaming
The / could not save
Heaven retaineth now the treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps
And the sunbeams love 10 lnEer
Where my dear sister sleeps.
by HER SISTER.
Home is sad, o God: how dreary;
lonesome ne: t lonesome every we, spot
Weary. for I hear her not
by A FRIEND. BENZ. BISSILL.
Funeral Friday, April 1s. at 1 O'Clock
p from st. Matthews Chapel, corner Half
and NJ streets southeast. It
sHAW-On Wednesday April IT, 1907. at her
residence, e29 East CapitOI street, Miss NJ
The funeral viii be held from the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock |
Interment viii be at PhiliDsburg. Pa
In MemOriam
wATERS-In loving but sad remembrance |
OF our beloved son, JAMES TOLLIVER
WATERS. who died three years ago today, |
April Is, 1904.
When the evening sun is setting.
Often, when we sit alone,
In our hearts there comes feeling
That our loved one must come home.
II BY MAMMA and PAPA. /
UNDERTAKES.
XoAKLEx JENKINS,
500 H St. y. ". Main 1854
WIZ. S. Riley,
900 % 81. 8 E. Phone East sss
felI-tf
J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AHD Lively,
ss2 Penn. Ave. n. w. Washington. D. c.
Telephone Main 1885.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every MISUNDERSTANDING priced
GUIDE,
IzI4 F st. Northwest. Phone IL. 4z7e. |
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Millinery Reduced

Women's, Misses and Children's
satin-1nish Straw Flats, in all col
ors; adaptable TO all the NOc
correct shapes; 75c and $1.00 W.
VaIues. {. 1. P..-..--........--
Big table OF the extremely fash
ionable rough Straw Hats. IN mush-
room and sailor mushroom shapes.
Burnt and all the other - Rc
new shades; SIS values.
u. l. F--------- --.---------.--.---
Lot of handsome silk braid Hats,
handmade over wire Is 90
shapes All coIors. , Qx
Worth $500. G. T. p. ~
Friday underpricing on the new
Knox Sailors, In rough - OF
straw, either black or white. 0H
q. 1. P-....-.........,.........
odd lots Of beautiful trimmed Hats
that sold for S., 81 and ca OE
S. New models in per ,
feet condition. G. T. P. -
Odds and ends of handsome straw
braids. in lengths from ~ to nr
10 yards. All colors; worth up
10 Zoc yard. O. I. P.-.............
Big table Of Flowers of every de-
scription, including daisies n nf
with yellow or brown CEN
tiers; worth to soc. G. T. P. -
Exquisite assortment OF Garden
and Field Flowers. worth to S1.00.
silk Roses with buds and To- Anc
iage, daisies. lilacs. and n u
many other kinds. G. T. p.
A great Friday value in burnt
Leghorn Flats; the Hats Of highest
preference; $1.25 quality, 2nF
YIN n the b new round crown. 0U
u 1. F'..-s...--..-....--......
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Columbia Club,

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous. Sci.litz's beer on draught. ". J.
Donovan, 1928 9Th St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Special Notices.
Roofs SkiIfulIy Repaired

We are practical Timers. We repair roofs
quickly and thoroughly Our charges are
extremely low
CohaT.fI1 Practical Timer, 81 18Th St NV.
OOOOA U1A3 stove Expert. Phone h rs.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18

quickly and thoroughly. Our charges arc
ToIa1-+I1 Practical Timer, sl2 18th It. NV.
OODSl III, stove Expert. Phone n Z7ss.
apl8-tf
.'TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.;
Notice IS hereby given that a special
r-eeting OF the stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company 3 called
by the President OF that company
for. and Will be held on, the 25Fa
DAY OF APRIL. 1907. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the principal Office Of the COM
pany, at the corner Of 18th and III streets
y. w, In the city OF washington y y <. y
10 consider and approve the action OF the
Board OF Directors OF the said company
in authorizing the Issue OF the gold
bonds Of the company 70 the amount OF
payable June I. 1879, with 81 interest
payable seuni-aunualy IN gold ana 70
secure the same by deed Of trust as
authorized by an act OF Congress en-
titled An Act 10 amend the charter %
the Rock Creek Railway Company o.
the District of Columbia Approved
March 3, lSSl. and 70 direct and authorize
the application OF the proceeds Of sad
bonds. all in accordance with resolutions
adopted by the Board OF Directors or
said company at a meeting held MaFch
=. 1901; and 10 transact such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before sucn
meeting. a copy Of che said resolutions
can be inspected at the cOmpany's othces
or obtained on application or Dy writing
70 tie seer EA1Ar VI LA4S NVA4A 3is+A4as
THE polls viii be open from 10 a. m
until u n. Respectfully.
H L. CHAMPION, Sec'y.
GEORGE 7. DUNLOP,
HENRY HURT.
EDWARD J STELLWAGEN,
*'WM. NANCE,
''MAURICE J. ADLER,
JOHN S AARCOMBE.
GEORGE l.. HAMILTON,
Board u Directors" aps-1St
Claxton's Fish Stands, 946 la Ave. NV.
ClaXtOn stands, as all agree, the
lnest fish here in we q
Look IN; the freshest is on sale
and moderate prices do prevail
At all times. IL is quite clear
TO please you, IS his chief idea
xtra quality. for you he'll TX.
at La. ave Nine Forty six
The choicest Sea Food here we
meet, IN every season q perfect treaG
On all occasions he viii show a
grand selection, when as We go
Voted afar; Il IS well 70 mention
B. ". ClaEtOu gives prompt attention.
ap16-15t
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Q. 3. CAhLAHAE, - - q,
EDMOND Q. PIGEON, D. D. S.,

Omce hours: Daily $50 am. 70 pm
Open Saturday evening 10 pm: Sundays
10 20 2 Cor. D and 18th SITS. Main zlL
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints, sI.6o Gallon,

The Red Label-Lae very best grade-alI
colors. : Jecial for the next thirty days,
60 gallC1. r. N. Brown, 7th and \ SITS.
apu-3mo
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
The Berlitz SChOOI Of Laneua6es

723 18th st. n. W. Trial Lessons Free.
French. German, Spanish etc Native teachers.
The Washington times., 1907-04-18

Philpotts has made us familiar wiki
romantic DevonshIre, in his fascinating
novels, "The River" Children of the
The Washington times., 1907-04-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

IaI4 F St. Northwest. Phone n. 4a7s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
A Doq Habit.

Have you ever thought why 1t Is that
a dog turns around and around when
he jumps up on his cushion or starts
to settle himself anywhere for nap?
Now that you are reminded you can
recall that you have seen dog do II
many times. can't you? This habit Is
about all that is left to our tame little
doggles Of the days long ago, when
they were race of wild animals and
lived in the woods. Their beds then
were matted grass and leaves. and II
was to trample enough grass and prop
erly arrange the leaves that the dog al
ways trod around a narrow circle be-
fore he would lie down. The dog Of
today keeps up the same old habit al
though there is no longer any need for
II, and of course the animal has no
notion why he does It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
Roman House Heaters.

The methods used by the Romans for
warming their houses were clever. In
Rome itself artificial warmth may have
been brought rarely into use, though
the italian winter requires fires at
times, but when the Roman took up
his abode abroad as the conqueror he
certainly lived in chilly climates. In
the country houses he built in England
he had carefully devised heating ar
rangements, which are called hypo-
causts. These are flues running I'M
der the tessellated floors. Fires were
lit outside Of the house. and the hot
air passed under the floors. To do
this much required knowledge Of
the builders art, with the necessary
precautions against fire. Remnants Of
these hypocausts are found today IN
England, built during the Roman &C.
cupation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
THE LIC0RICE PLANT.
Whore IL Grows and How its Biaet,
Juice Is Treated.

Where Il Grows and How Hs Black
Juice Is Treated.
Black licorice is made from the Juice
of the licorice plant, mixed with starch
to prevent 1t from melting in hot
weather. The licorice plant grows for
the most part on the banks of the
Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which
flow through immense treeless prairies
of uncultivated land. The climate Of
these great plains is variable. Half the
year 1t is mild and pleasant. but for
three months it is very cold, and for
three months in summer hot winds
sweep across the country, raising the
temperature to 1O4 degrees for weeks
at time.
The licorice plant Is shrub three
feet high and grows without cultiva-
ton in situations where its roots can
reach the water. The usual time Of
collecting is the winter but roots are
dug all the year around. At first the
root Is full of water and must be
allowed to dry, process which takes
nearly year. 1t is then cut into small
pieces from six inches to foot
long. The good and sound pieces are
kept. and the rotten ones are used for
firewood.
AS the valley OF the Euphrates con-
tanned one of the earliest civilizations
in the world, it is probable that licorice
is about the oldest confection extant
and that the taste. which pleases near
ly all children today, was familiar to
the little brown boys and girls OF
Babylon and Nineveh 5000 years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
THE FIRST zoo.

China, II Seems, Counts That Among
Her Many Records.
The Chinese had the first ZOO. Men
ageres are thought to owe their ORR
gin partly to the cult Of sacred ami
mails and partly to the ambition OF
rulers to possess specimens OF rare and
valuable creatures from foreign lands
or savage beasts from their own. In
the simplest forms geological gardens
were one Of the earliest developments
Of culture and were familiar to the
Chinese, Indians, Greeks, Romans and
pre-Spanish Mexicans in ancient times.
The oldest recorded menagerie Is Chi
nese, dating from 1850 b. c. The den
Of lions kept by Darius, as described
In the book Of Daniel, Is an example
Of one Of those primitive menageries.
while the cult Of sacred white horses
by the ancient Greeks and Romans
and that Of so called white elephants
In Burma and Siam are instances OF q
second type. A live giraffe was re-
ceived at the menagerie Of Schonbrunn
as early as 1928.
The Paris establishment Is regarded
as the earliest entitled to the designa-
ton geological gardens" in the mod
ern sense Of that term, which owes Its
origin, however, to the formation of
the menagerie in the Regents park.
OF German establishments Of this sort
the one at Berlin Is the earliest.
American ZOOS, notable among which
u New York and Chicago, are among
the completest in the world. - Ex-
change.