davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
IMPUSO MULTAA
O DIPUTADOS
MEXICANOS
Sc les obligara, por este
medic, a que asistan
a todas las
seSiones
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO II

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 10.
Los diputados al Congreso ce la
Union. que aver por la tarde, olvidan-
do Ia fiebre que los habia asaltado
por votar una ley maia, por carece1
&c tempo para hacer una buena, dec'-
dieron no presentare en escena du-
rante la tarde. por 10 que hubo que
suspender Ia session por falta de quo
rum. puesto Que a las cuatro Y quin-
&c minutes solo estaban comodamente
sentados TT sus curules seis repre-
sentantes.
Ell Presidente de Ia Canara, Fran
cisco Cesar Morales. desespcrado de
reunir ell quorum correspondence, de-
claro cue indefectiblemente los dipu-
tadoa faltistas, serian castigados
con IN dia de haber. Como seran
cuando memo doscientos diputados
los que sufran esa pena. la Tesoreria
sc encuentra de placemcs por haber
real;zado Ell dia DE- aver up ahorro
de gran consideration.
La revision de las hojas de servicios
Debido 4 que muchos iefes y oil
ciales de! ~ejercito c~arrancista que
estan llevanco a caLo varias comlsio-
Les nombradas al efecto per Ia Sc
cretaria dc CIcrra : Marina, ticnen
ell grade DE asimilados. Sc ha dispues-
TO QUO Sc nombren nuevas personals
que integren una nueva comision que
cstara tornado FOR personals de re
conocida competencia, para que revi-
zen los documentos enviados por los
jefes Y o~ficiales cue aparecen como
%asimilados en- el cjercito.
SegIn Sc ha podido avcriguar. d
taiz dc la proclamation del Plan de
Guadalupe, numcrosos profeslonistas
Gesempenaron p0estos en- el cjercito,
principalreHte los ahorados Y los me-
diccs V percihian los haoeres de a.
cuerdo con los grades que los Jefes
les daban. pnro sicnpre o el carac-
ter de asimilados. Va termlnado ei
periodic Unconstitutional. los REFER
dos p-ofesioriS5as 50 consideration to-
davia como mi!itares Y envaron sus
hojas de sarvicios como 81 fueran MI
litares de Inca.
La Secretary de Hacienda Y
Credito PIb'icc, ha proporcionado in
fornes a Ia prcnsa, respecto al result
tadc que, por 10 cue &C refiere a. 60
bierno. ha tenido la derogacion dc la
ley que prohib:a la exportacion en- Es-
taGos Unidos del metal blanCo.
Dice QUE rs ~imcxacto que IA Aecn-
cia F~inancierc de Mexico en- NIeva
York. haya a%provechado la facilidad
cue Sc cstablecio para e%xpoTtar gran
des cantidades de plata que tcnia en-
81 poder. pues TODD al iinero con
que contaha era en- orc Y en- diversoS
~titulos. fisurando ia p,ata en- hi cs-
Gala ~pequcna.
Adcras decIara auc as sun'as &c
plata que &C tcnian en- moncdas del
vicio cufo. cran tan insignificantes.
cue no valia la pcna eIportarias, por
no conpensar los rastos c. Yraslacion
con las ~ganancias q Sc pudieran ohte-
rer. Por este motive cl gobie1o
mexicano Sc VIC obligadio a vender
al de los Estados Unioos, Ia cantidad
de Plata que tenia en- 81 Agencia FL
nanciera de Nucva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
IVA NO ENvIDIE AL QUE SABE GANAR DINERO, SEA Us
TED UNO DE ELLOS! como?
ED UNV DL
Ia ESCUELA FEE

1e tarAaas ,@os los meHs poHbts de hs-ro: h.aA que sep. kr ~1-
tabajoe. cue Temp proporconar los .uedos mas mieahks y aeaban mTy prom
TO con Ia vida del cue 10 eJerua -- --. a-.a.. s 49,,
ehs. % es s0b bn . sS ns os T Is sI neos .e D" de sIesoo = 5000 nensuaes. sin aT:
fcarc nj Ia orava pzoe dc 10 cue SC saenicsn aGaenoh que solo ssnsn dc $500
Eaudh dedc ahUa mnmo ohnene uas dos hons al ds. y en- u~s erantr
nse cara hso para paar cuanier e1amen. pr eStieo que sea- N asano
EEL PoRvENTR DE MEXICO EsTA AsEGURADo! Ai . a1man las co
US p.5. Ihn,n.nt ~. cc-r.-.- . nr Il mmnos dc. La, vcrdade1s ccnd-
, "a E@% ~ nnren. ~, 80 nnmaro az s T smn.n los se1odo. oG--ueGo
Con tcdB sta prnebas hay que eon~nir QUE es for1oso preoaare para al
nadone cviIssdas y conecnte d. ss obieaaone para con ss cnu6dans 1870
y~har los ncnrs pu-ts Y dear bs peorz a los immigrants. Una rrueba
Aaui ea .Cuantos niles dc Mei.ns ray pr t%s. pars dc los EnAdOs Uni
dendo esenptna u. profession ..nstaoramenr. SOLO Sc les ofee pieoy ps.;
induss1osa naa6n. porGen a los he lei pals y al eIsanier lie or~n 10 per.
ycr1.T los messeaeoS. ee emp han heho 10 eonrsro
~.h rsG a i, horn 5an ss o'T nscTsIA '' FERso ssRf liz aAs' SEx &C. "a ' bs G' "a "a d.
--ri6n dc un neueanoc ompNentea que rest sus servios como Inspector de Ma
qwnsra. Frms dc Ae Instructor d M.qinst.s y Fosonrs .ne-eano. en-
cseu.. irtruia dc tso a TODD a los quo de.arn anrnder ea ntereants y
frue6fera I'M d. la indus,r.; abtndo cue la dennnda dc nroearrler' ms
r-rdtda &C uempo. Ia eduessSn DE- los %e.Nans ansns. DEL trre:srm ae
de- la iuseriond dc este .npnao haa dentro de udnA dfs: 7us So ean ter
minando contracts con los = c }. dc a.THo , Sur psst'eo de- o asms9; par. far
mc1rsnos resd@ts en- este pals para que la seDan aprev.eAar
stu suos ss de- Dc .i GM seon e. de- 500 o o SEA monesn de- los Ea.ds undo. =
rco eens,ros dia1> o sea $3.50 al 70 q: Dso adshnado; Por ea' Quotas
o ooa-s tt eeien., ,u.ss. esrIemone = tod 10 necsar para que nrnine r,
Wande u quota dc intaaeior hoy mhmo. - gro postal, order de- espr-.
impore es de- ds o tres wees mayor d.. 10 que nandc y sS primers h~eones
para Que cnpice euNisr nnediacnent
Sc ds instruction a fosoneros. rAauini1s, Enrutercs eonduetor". trstucto-
res de- fenes de ame. inspector de feros dc ae meanio de- feaos &C ae
Inspector de tren-; Inspector de caro., Reparsdor De eaI-"; meeane2 DE- casa
rciond, necannco de- taller general y \ hs QUO deArcn aprndcr ec orrcs
No hay dua d. GUT ns ss Pa T. Is 1 %H gJt nn1so d. ,H Sr ". n.Ham mo Sc
los a. r a" a "a EsCUELA Observation-Disclosures MExICANA. p. O. Box :. IL.
'ASS0'S MALES Nos IA eAUsabo 4 Topos Los &EXcHsost! '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

mediatamente aliercn suficientss tro-
pas para Aneca. ~isnorandose 81 hs-
bran logrado rescatar al aienan Sc
cueStyado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
O COMERCIANTES
PIDEN CESE LA
FUMIGACION
No hay razon va para
esa MEDIA que PERU
dica grandemente
los articuIos

MEXICO, q. F. JUNO 10.-Las
Camaras de Concrete de Monterrey,
Laredo. Saltillo, Torrrenn Y alguuss
otras de IA frontera, So dirigleron j
Ia Confederation de las Ca!naras Co.
merciales &c rsta cildad, solicitan-
do QUE sc hagan ecstiones encamina-
das a lograr que los caIros de mer-
cancias QUO SO recib,,n del eXtranjaro,
no sean funiEadus. a fin de evitar
los natur2les perjuicios que con este
motive sufren los articulos.
La fumig4ci0n Sc Gecret6 en- ITEM
ros de e~prdsnia. V como ahora no
existe ninglna, 10 mismo CT la from
terra de Mexico que en- Ia de los Es-
tados Unidos, Sc cree que en- 10 $ucesl-
vo Sc evitara, per innecesaria, csa
Media perjudicIal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
O1ren de- la cempana.

e Consejo dc ~Salubridad dc IA c'u-
dad dc Saltil,o. descubri" QHc en- Una
de las panaderias de GIcha cludad SC
estaban usando las rcier:das sales en-
Ia fabrication Gel pan, cor 10 Que des-
Ic 'ueso tomo cartas en- 81 aSunto'
Hecho G. ara,i=is respective. sc VIM
en- conocimienio dc que el pan sen
dido por la citaca casa era renenoso
y QUO. q sus cfectoS no son rapi-
dos, asi minan ~hcntamentc q orga-
nismc. ~causarGo nuy graves do3en-
cias on 81 tu5o digestive. pics IA sal
rsada era MADE memo QUE cromato.
o Ell que 81 PAT ~adqui"re Il colo
raci6n c1tcramcntc igaal a la QUO ID
ell huavo.
El Console &c Saitillo 2idia al dc
esta capital su opinion sonrc cI PAR
ticu!ar con 10 cue SC cayo N la
cuerta de Que acui Sc ha venlGo ha'
ciendo - misa'o, quie7 sabc dcsdc
que ePocas.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
WITH THE BOYS IN AND OUT OF
SERVICE

Lieut.. Alex Goloven returned last
Friday from Camp Grant, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge from the
service in the Dental Corps.
Mr.. Nathan Shapiro, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert I. Shapiro, Summit avenue.
has returned to the city from Cleveland,
where he was stationed with the Navy
having been honorab1y discharged.
Bert Reisman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Reisman, 756 Carroll avenue, is spend
ing thirty-day fur1ough with his par
ents.
Sergeant Louis I. Peilen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Peilen, Iglehart ave-
nue., is now stationed at Paris, having
been near there since the signing of the
Armistice. A number of his friends
have heard from him with word that he
expects to return soon.
Harold Finke1stein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Finke1stein, 1874 Goodrich
avenue, has received his honorable dis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
Announcement.
MIR. MITCH BURTON DIES.

Mr.. Mitch Burton, International Falls,
formerly of this city, died last Thursday,
January 9th, at his home, at the age of
so years, leaving him surviving, his
widow, a daughter and two sons, all
resident at international Falls. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon,
from the undertaking parlors of Jacob
Rockstroh interment being in the Sons
of Jacob Cemetery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
LOCAL NEWs---ST. PAUL

Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter-
est. These must reach our office by We'd
Of the following Friday. Telephone your
st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write So
ciety Editor The American Jewish World,
ia Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17


Mr.. Charles Bechhoefer, Summit ave-
nue., entertained at dinner on Friday
last, at his home.
entertained the Sunday Evening Bridge
Club, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win S. Binswanger, lSunday evening,
January 18TH
Miss Helen Elsinger entertained in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her nephew, Jack Hanstein, at bob
ride party last Saturday evening.
Engagements and Weddings.
A wedding of interest to both St. Paul
and Minneapolis society was that of
Miss Blanche Hirschman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hirschman, 827 Grand
avenue, and Mr.. George Robitschek of
Minneapolis, which took place at $50
Tuesday evening at the Hotel St. Paul.
Rabbi I. L. Rypins officiated at the
ceremony, which took place in the pres
ence of about seventy-fve guests,-fan-
lily and few intimate friends,-in the
Palm Room. Miss Miriam Hirschman,
sister of the bride, was the maid of
honor, and DR.. E. Robitshek was his
brothers best man. Junior Robitshek
was the ring bearer, and Latene and
Bobette Robitshek, Charlotte Schiffers
and Rosalind Hirschman were flower
girls. Mr. and Mrs. Robitshek have
leased an apartment on the Lake of the
Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Peilen announce
the marriage of their daughter, Rose L.
Peilen, to Mr.. Samuel I. Ede1man, for
merly of this city, but now of Chicago
The wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents, 537 Iglehart avenue,
on Tuesday evening" January 18th, at
o'clock, in the presence of the immediate
families of the bride and groom Rabbi
Kleinman performed the ceremony,
which was followed by the wedding din
ner. After the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ede1man left for an extended trip, after
which they will be at home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Elevitch; 127 West
Fourth street, Duluth, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Pearl De-
borah, to Mr.. Herman A. Aronsohn, of
SUPERIOR Wisconsin, formerly 'of St.
Paul.
Mrs A. Tatkin, $50 Eva street, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mollie, to Mr.. M. Hogen of this
city.
The wedding of Miss Teresa Birn-
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Birnberg, and Benjam I. Moses of
Jordan, Minnesota, took place last
Tuesday evening, at the North Central
Commercial Club, at $50 o'clock Rabbi
Kleinman performed the ceremony in
the presence of the families of the bride
and groom The brides maid of honor
was her aunt, Mrs. J. Goldberg. DR.. J.
" Birnberg was the groom's best man.
After the ceremony, dinner was served,
followed by reception and dancing.
The 18th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pere1stein, 1011 Dayton
,,-aX,e r,,e ca1abro+ad Nv, +ba,,, Loaf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kern of New
York City, arrived January 18th, and are
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Dittenhoefer, Linwood Place.
Messrs. Louis Rothschild and Sam
Rice have returned from business trip
in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Straus and son,
Urban, left January 18th, for several
months stay in California.
Mr.. Henry Goldberg and daughter,
Mozah, who have been the guests of
Mrs. B. Calmenson, Marshall avenue,
have returned to their home at Edmon-
ton, stopping en- route at Fargo.
Mr.. lie Roy Eschner, Chicago, spent
a few days here recently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Binswanger left
recently for trip to New York City.
Mr.. Samuel Dittenhoefer left Janu-
airy 18th for short trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenholz of
Watertown, South Dakota, are spending
several weeks in the city. On Wednes-
day last, Mrs. Rosenho1z left for Vir-
ginia, Mimi, where she will be the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hirsch of
Watertown, South Dakota, are the
guests of Mrs. Hirschs mother, Mrs.
lack
Mrs. Max Strouse, who has been the
guest of relatives in Memphis, Tenn, is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G.
Merchle, in Jersey City, N. Y.
Mr.. Stanley Rypins has returned from
the East, and is now assistant professor
of English at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WELLER and baby,
David, Miss Bertha WELLER and Mr.. and
Mrs Abe M. Calmenson, left Thursday
evening for California, where they will
remain several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Rifkin, 327 Fuller
street, have gone East, to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Wegafsky of Kiester,
Mimi, has returned to her home after
visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs.
NJ Segel of 169 Fuller avenue, and Mr..
Edward Segel of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
are the guests of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Wegofsky.
Entertaining.
Mr.. Harold Finkelstein entertained at
a stag party in honor of his birthday the
evening of Saturday, January 18th.
Miss Sylvia Becker entertained num-
Der of her friends, in honor of her birth
day anniversary, Sunday afternoon,
January 18th, at her home on Grand
avenue.
Miss Helen Elsinger will be hostess at
the next monthly meeting of the Sigma
Theta Pi Sorority on January 10Th.
Mrs Henry Kolb entertained Janu-
airy 18th, in honor of Mrs. S. Haber, of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17

Tuesday evening, at their home, by a
family party.
Announcement.
Mrs. S. Rosen, formerly at I'll Laurel
avenue, and her sons, Julius and Milton,
have moved to their new home at 1909
Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Heller and baby
son are now occupying their newly
leased home, at 936 Paramount avenue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

We are all set and are merely awaiting
the final word that will start our teams
over the city in quest of new members
We therefore want to take this last op-
portunity to emphasize few of our i'm
portant points. We want to appeal
To the Young Man, that wants to join
an organization for the acquaintanceship
and friendship of the finest and best
young men of the community that he
might derive therefrom.
To the young man that wants to join
an organization for the help he may give
and the work he may do to build big
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
Mrs. Freed Passes Away.

Mrs. Fanny Freed, one of the pioneer
Jewish women of the Minneapolis COM
munity, passed away at the Eitel hospi-
tai on Thursday evening, May 8, after
lingering illness, the result of an accident
received about year ago. Funeral ser
vices were held from the late residence,
263 Aldrich Avenue North. Rev. E.
Kreidberg of ST. Paul cantor, rendered
an elegy as tribute, at the cemetery.
Besides her husband, she is survived by
two sons, Alex and Samuel, four daugh-
tiers, Lena, Elizabeth, Susie and Helen,
three grandchildren, sister, Mrs. I.
SAKE, and one brother, S. Berman, all of
this city. Burial took place at the 0. B.
A. cemetery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
Seder At Marseilles For Service M

Seder At Marseilles For Service Men.
In letter recently received from Mr..
Leo Frisch managing editor of the Amer
lean Jewish World, now attending the
University of Montpelier, while await
ing orders to sail, he speaks Of the elab-
crate Seder services arranged by the
Jewish Welfare Board at Marseilles for
the Jewish men stationed in the vicinity.
The Seder was held in a hall at which
one hundred and twenty of our men in
the Service were present, the majority OF
whom are casuals awaiting transporta-
ton at Marseil1es. He states "some OF
the lucky ones were leaving the next day
(Tuesday, April 15) for home" Among
the Twin Cities boys present at the
Seder were Abe A. Da1kin of Gil Bryant
Avenue North and Frank Eisenberg, Of
for home There were also Lieutenant
Hymen Goldfus, who is attending the
University of Aix-en-Provence, Sergeant
Major Herman Jacob of Hague Avenue
and Prvt Maurice Makiesky of Cedar
Avenue, both of St. Paul. The affair was
arranged by J. Howard Lichtenstein of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Marguerite Fro
man of New York, who were sent down
by the Welfare Board from Paris espe-
cially for the occasion. The rabbi of the
local temple gave talk to the men in
English and Yiddish, and afterwards
conducted short service. The ma
nistano" was read by one of the men. The
boys were given talks by a senior army
officer, present, captain of the navy
and by representation of the French
and British armies A program of violin
solos was played by an Irish lieutenant
of the entertainment committee. It was
a memorable affair, which tended to
bring some of the significance of the
night to the men who were deprived of
Seder services for two or more years, and
also brought forth evidence of the fine
work of thu Jewish Welfare Boaro.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

ger and stronger Young Mems Hebrew
Association.
To the young man that wants to join
an organization, so that he may develop
in himself traits of leadership, for there
is no place where young man has
better chance to become leader than
in the Young Mans Hebrew Associa-
ton.
To the young man who wants to join
an organization where he may obtain all
his activities under Jewish conditions,
Continued on page 622
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
Children's Sheltering To Be Beneficiary

OF Dance.
The Sheltering Home for Homeless
Jewish Children will give their first an
nual dance on Sunday, May Is, in the
auditorium of the Talmud Torah, Ere
mont and Eighth Avenues North. The
cooperation of the public is asked by the
organization, as more funds are neces-
sary to carry on the work OF the home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE YOUNG MEMS HEBREW AS
SOCIATION-OUR FINAL WORD
BEFORE THE CAMPAIGN

This is perhaps our last chance to say
anything to the people of Minneapolis,
before our membership campaign starts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

gle country, that mysterious race
about which Herodotus wrote and
which Stanley rediscovered in the
last century, hadtold of it. The re-
ports of the dwarfs, however, We're
received with incredulity. Until re-
cent years scientists generally have
believed the okapi to be myth OF
the imagination of the mystic tribes
men of the jungle.
In 1900 Sir Henry Johnson, gov
ernor of Uganda, definitely estab-
lished that there was such an animal.
He obtained the zebra stripe hide OF
an okapi, which was being used as
clothing by native, and later he
got an okapi carcass. His investiga-
tions brought out the fact that the
akapi was virtually immune even
from the most skillful of the native
hunters, so timid that it ventures out
from its inaccessible retreats in the
Jungle only in the dead of night, and
then only to drink at some spring.
The dwarfs, at long intervals, were
able to surprise and Kill oneof them
by lying in wait at a spring in the
night, but it was very rarely that
even they caught sight of an okapi.
Daring European hunters succeed
ed finally in the last few year in kill
ing two or three okapi in these night
ambushes, but biologists had almost
despaired of capturing living speci-
men when word came that natives
near Beta in Ouelle had captured
one of the mysterious beasts-a fe-
male and only two or three days old,
that had been abandoned by its
wounded mother. The baby okapi was
obtained by NJ. Landeghem, the Bel
gian commissioner of Ouelle, and
given to the care of Nine. Landeg-
hem. who fed it with condensed milk
from nursing bottle until it was able
to eat grass and herbs. The little
okapi thrived under her nursing, and
when it was a year old it was decid-
ed tosend it to the Antwerp Zoolog-
ical Garden. The 800 mile trip through
the forest and the four-week river
and ocean voyage agreed with the
okapi, and now it is in with the gi-
raffe in the Antwerp garden making
itself at home. biologists say it will
soon become thoroughly acclimated.
1t is especially fitting that this re-
markable specimen should be sent to
Antwerp, for the formerly excellent
exhibit there was badly depleted in
the war. During the heavy German
bombardment in 1914 the lions, IL
gers and other large beasts of prey
became so frantic with fear that they
were on the point of wrecking their
cages and machine guns were turned
on them with the result that many
We're killed. Many more rare animals
were lost because of the scarcity of
food for them. And now to this de-
pleted collection comes the rarest and
most envied Specimen Of them all,
the okapi.-Kansas City Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

A living okapi! And in geological
gaden! That may seem of secondary
Importance to the :aynan, but to the
scientist devoted 20 this study of the
worlds fauna it i capital event.
Fully to recognize the importance
one must realize thar the okapi. a
tail. hoofed animal. in appearance
c,idway between zebra and an an
telope, is found only in the deep, dark
forests of equatorial Africa 1t has
been known of barely 20 years by
scientists, but the dwarfs of the jun
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
RAREST OF ANIMALS
CAPTURED AT LAST
Okapi, First to Be Taken From Atrl'
can Jungle Alive. Now in loo
At Antwerp.

For years zoologist have sought to
solve the mystery of the okapi. the
beautiful jungle beast of the giraffe
family that. has the characteristics OF
the aRtelope and the zebra, but they
have Mhed always to capture live
specimen. LAST year, however, Bel
gian official in the Congo country
came mo possession of baby Okapi,
and it now is at the Antwerp Zoolog-
ical Garden, where it is attracting
wide interest among students OF na-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

Phone 167 and have the latest
Model Singer sent to your house at
once. KINGSTREE FURNITURE
COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

tural history. The following article
about the okapi was written for
ILLUSTRATION, Paris magazine, by
Gerard Harry. and is translated for
The Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
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