davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
HEY, LOOK HERE

We feel like your attention
ought to be called to the adyer-
tisements in this issue Of the
Dispatch.
There are so many good offer
ings and rare buying OppOrtuni-
ties in the ads this morning that
our readers will do well 20 look
them over cdrefrllv.
Look at all tic ads. They are
full of good things for everybody
and the news they carry is real
interesting.
Read the ads for profit and use
for results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
ROBBERS ENTER
TWO STORES ON
THURSDAY NIGHT

Two stores in the wholesale dis
trist in South Columbus were broken
into Thursday night, bui nc clue as
to the identity Of the guilty party OF
parties has been found.
The wholesale store Of Mr.. Thomaz
J. Locke was entered by prying open
the iron bars Of a front window and
the other entrance was effected in
the store Of Mr.. j. B. Shaw.
Checking up in the two stores fail
ed to reveal that the nocturnal visi-
tors got away with any valuables. 1t
is possible. however, that a few things
were pilfered
The police are working or the case
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
ONLY TWO CASES
TYPHOID HERE

DR.. T. II. Henry. county health
officer. last night stated that the
rumor Of a number Of cases Of
typhoid fever in Columbus j. alb
solutely without foundation.
He stated that he had made a
thorough survey Of the city and
found only two cases. This Is -
thoritive and official. ovming
from the county health officer.
and statements to the contrary
are without foundation or fact.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
SPIRITED is
GUESSING IN
LEASE SALES

Guesses of the number OF lease
units sold for the Booster Syndicate
have been pouring into the Dispatch
)ffice for several days.
The Anderson Drilling Company
proposes to give away six units on
Tuesday morning to the three persons
making the nearest guess of the num-
Der Of units sold.
The person making the closest
guess to the number of units sold
wa receive three units valued at $40
each, second best guess 2 units and
the third best guess l unit.
Here are some facts and suggest
ions that should be a guide to the
guessers:
You are to guess the number of
units sold out of total Of 1900 in
Columbus. Get that, in Columbus.
The guessers are to be in the Dis
patch office not later than Monday.
They will be opened and the awards
made Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Boosters Lease Syndicate is
capitalized at 1000 units in lieu of
1000 acres of well located leases. OF
these 1000 units the Anderson Drill
ing Company has subscribed for 500,
This leaves 1900 to be subscribed for
by the public. So, the guesses will be
on the number sold out of this 1900,
and not the 1000 of the total issue.
Miss Helen Hollmgsworth, of Re-
form, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
j. H. Lacy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
A Request from the Centennial Committee

To the People of Columbus and Lowndes County
The Executive Committee invOkes the cooperation of
all the people of the city and county to make the Centennial
and Home Coming the happy and shining that pos
sbe To that end asks that all proper aid be given the
committees appointed celebration of this character
not fail to be memorable and most enjoyable civic and social
event For hundred years Columbus and LOWndes County
hospitality has been proverbal and proposed
make welcome flesh and blood coming back
from other sections touch hands with
native sod and beneath the family roof-tree.
The Committee feels confident Of the sympathetic
participation of al our people.
r. E. JOHNSTON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
COLLEGE GIRLS
WILLCO-OPERATE
CENTENNIAL. WILL HAVE
REPRESENTATIVE IN
EACH COUNTY
EIGHTY ARE NAMED
Will Represent the College and
Boost Centennial in Every
County in Mississippi
This Summer

The fine spirit Of cooperation
which characterizes the personnel Of
the student body Of the Mississippi
State College for Women was again
splendidly manifested the past week
when eighty girls. representing as
many counties in Mississippi, re
sponded to an appeal Of the Centen.
nial Publicity Committee to help booss
the big birthday party this summer in
Mississippi
Miss Nell Kincomon, president Of
the Student Government Organlza-
tion, has appointed young lady for
each county in Mississippi and these
young. ladies will be the representa-
tives Of the college and the Centennial
in their respective counties this sum-
mer.
The college is going to have a
large part in the centennial and home
coming celebration and it is planned
to extend personal invitation to
every former student and graduate
of the college to come back "home" in
October on the occasion Of the big
celebration.
Miss kineannon has arranged a
meeting Of the girls in the Music Hall
for Monday afternoon at which time
Mr.. r. f. Johnston, chairman of the
Centennial Committee, win explain
the plan Of cooperation.
With eighty young women in eighty
counties in Mississippi actively on
the job the story OF the centennial
ana homecoming viii be carried to
every nook and corner in the COM
monwealth.
Following is list Of the young
ladies and the counties which they
represent:
Elizabeth Bost, Natchez, Adams.
Ann Brown, Corinth. Alcorn.
Grace Copeland, Peoria, Amite.
Mamie Sullivant, Kosciusko, Attala
Ruth Crawford, Ashland, Benton.
Ann Lobdell, Rosedale, Boliver.
Annie Aycock, Derma, Calhoun.
Myrtle Abernathy, Okolona, Chicka-
saw.
Thelma Mosley, Tomnolen, Choctaw.
Nell Flowers, Hermanvillc, Clai-
borne.
Miriam Wier, Qutman, Clark.
Marie Howard, West Point, Clay.
Grace Bobo, Clarksdale, Coahoma.
Lillian Crump, Collins. Covington.
Mildred Afford, Crystal Springs.
Copiah.
Thelma Cox, fernando, De Soto.
Hazel Batson, Hattiesburg, Forrest.
Halle Prather, Eddiceton, Franklin.
Stella Thomas, Lucedale. George.
Isabel Ferguson, McLan, Green.
Myrtle Mcknight, Holcomb, Gre
NADIA.
Marguerite Dacey, Biloxi, Harrison.
Bette Bartee, Jackson, Kinds.
Ann Logan. Tchula, Holmes.
Eva, Craft, Belzoni, Humphreys.
Continued on Page Two)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That?
BY " B. INES


Community Betterment That's the
spirit.
you TELL 'EM TANGO =
hesitate
Looks like spring has hard time
Ispudding-in.
Commencement in the City Schools
begins next Sunday.
Today is tic interest date on the
Second Liberty Loan.
YOU TELL EN- CARBON - You
make a good suppression.
Today is the lS5th day Of the year.
The sun rises at 4;45 and sets at 1907.
Luke McLuka says that after all it
isn't your needs that keep you broke
It's your Wants
The average mans idea of friend
is the person who agrees with him in
almost everything.
Columbus should have strict milk
inspection for the protection of the
health of the community.
Another strange thing is that it
doesn't take 4 bowl Of soup long to
cool unless you are in hurry.
Let's all pull together for a bigger !
and better Columbus and Lowndes
county. Now is the time for unity |
and cooperation.
Columbus IS tp have a NV piggly /
Wiggly. 1t will be located on Main |
at Thirteenth street Immediately West
of the Southerl depot.
X "
There are 1ifaeen prospecting wells |
for oil either in operation or getting
ready to operate within radius of
100 miles of Columbus.
X X
Send the whole child to school.
the use of an education if the
body is wrecked in the process. Health
IS the basis Of all true success.
1t is fun looking for your telephone
number in the advertisements II it
happens to be your telephone num- r
Der, you are entitled to two movie
tickets.
Charles Cady left whole book of
you TELL EMS" On our desk yes
.erday. It's enough to last two or
.hree years-if our readers will stand
'or them that long
X x
1t looks like we are going to have e
o run this column single-hanced and @
nflict it upon our readers who do a
lot seem to want to take any of {
heir own medicine.
X X
We didn't know so many people
.aredso much about their phone num-
,ers. Every day we hear of some
mes phone number. But, you will l
lave to watch the ads for them. !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Mr.. II. S.. Cox left last night for
New Orleans, where he goes to ac-
cept lucrative position with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. He has a host Of friends in
Columbus who regret to see him leave,
and whose best wishes follow him to
his new home. Mrs. Cox will join
him in a few days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
MISS NINA wEEDEN OLIVER

Mrs John Oliver this
by selection nterprcave dancer at the University Of
Virginia this Miss Oliver her transending
brancy nterpreave dancing selected young
of the country for this important the Virginia Pageant All
metropolitan papers the country carrying
wte-ups Oliver and she has prominence
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Mr. Wallace Peterson, Of Memphis.
was in the city visiting friends the
past week oid
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs Gay Lacy were week
end visitors in West Point recently.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Miss Helen Hollmgsworth, of Re-
form, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
j. H. Lacy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

We didn't know so many people
caredso much about their phone num-
bers. Every day we hear of some
ones phone number. But, you will
have to watch the ads for them.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

cret Of Suzanne" with Miss Borf and
Messrs. scotu and Paltrinierl in the
cast Those who Win enact the
Polish jew" are Mines. Delaunois
and Howard, and Messs. Chamlec,
Chief Caupoican (his debut here),
Gustafson, Bada, Leonhardt dan
gelo and Ananian. The new opera
will Be sung in English, the transla-
ton by simon Spaeth and Cecil cow
drey, and Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct
the work.
Chief Caupolican, who will appear
IN the leading role, is an aboriginal
American artist, as he belongs to the
Chilean Indian tribe, the Araucanos,
The evening world., 1921-02-28

who. unlike their neighbors the Incas
of Peru, never submitted to Spanish
rule This is on the authority OF that
eminent ethnolosist, william J. Guard.
Frieda Hcmpers exquisite singing
art was amply displayed in a joint re-
cital she gave with Alessandro Bonci
in the Hippodrome in the evening.
Such hnesse and detail as Miss lItm-
pei displayed comes only with lcng
experience, but they are goals all
singers should strive for. Mr.. Bonci.
too, indicated what can be done with
a voice that is directed by q master OF
tone production.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

Beware of "all-purpose" dyes
offered by some stores. Every woman
knows that wool and silk need a diff
ferent dye than cotton, linen, and
mixed goods, because wool and silk
come from animals and cotton comes
from a plant. That's why there is a
Diamond Dye for Wool or Silk and
The evening world., 1921-02-28

sky takes on new life under Mr.. Men
gelberg's baton.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
announces for wednesday Of next
week the first performance in Amer
lea of THE Polish jew" an opera in
two acts and four scenes music by
the Czecho- -Slovahian composer, Karl
weis. The romance upon which the
book is based is the same from which
the play ''The Bells" acted by Henry
Irving, was made. For good meas
ure, the same evening thole will be
q revival OF wolf -Ferrari's "The Sc
The evening world., 1921-02-28
Why Diamond Dyes
Don't Streak, Fade

another Diamond Dye for Cotton,
Linen, and Mixed Goods Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes" only, then your garments
or draperies will not streak, fade, or
have that "dyed-look." Each package
contains easy directions. Just tell
druggist what material you intend to
dye and what color you want.-Advt.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

In the evening in the same hall the
National Symphony Orchestra gave
Is first Sunday night concert. Will
em Mengelberg, whose persistent ef-
'orts have noticeably improved the
one and the precision Of the hand,
pa shis men through Tschaikovsky's
feeuently heard pathetic" sympho-
AZ and a Wagner group. TschaikoY-
The evening world., 1921-02-28

LoNaAcRE. W. As ST. By. %. Mats Wed. & Sat-
GRANT in The Fun THE
MITCHELL in mt Town" W." CHAMPION
The evening world., 1921-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

BmnT OpeTa House Is9 I. 81 a. 'd W. A. rqR s.3
SPssSI SS2sSssSS SS2SsS SS$$:s ySSS: SSt:s fl, "BUDDIES"
The evening world., 1921-02-28

10Th ct THEA, f. Of Bway. Ewes. $50.
Msia Wed. and Sat At 2.50
"sAEsO. AsO BEN-AMI Pauline PAUL.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

ROOTH 45th. West Of B'Way. Ewes. $50.
Matinees Wed. and Sat A. 2.SO,
A GEORGE G in THE
ARLISS GREEN GODDESS
The evening world., 1921-02-28
AMUSEMENT

44TH ST. THEATRE Mai, M.tiPSo So,
EVENINGS. S.15. MATINEES. AIS.
D. W. GRIFFITH Presents
"W AY DOW N E A S T7'
Symphony Orchestra All Seats Re.srVed
The evening world., 1921-02-28

N'ritz Kreisler, also OF some stand
in the world of fiddlers, appeared
b the Philharmonic Society in Car
sie Hall, playing the same Bruch
pncerto he offered at last Fridays
1ncert. When Mr.. Kreisler plays all
said. Conductor Stransky had as
chestral numbers Dvorak's fourth
mphony, the Strauss Death and
fapstiguration" poem, and Tchai-
ovslSy's 1872" overture.
The evening world., 1921-02-28
Special Purchase
IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES

Splendid quality brushes, imported to sell at
.25 TO .35-Special Purchase Price. ...........
The evening world., 1921-02-28

Fl TTNCE West lsd street. Evenings. s45.
Matlnees Wed. and sat. $50
The evening world., 1921-02-28
BrikG MOriIli,
VOLiniSt, Gives
\ Fine Recital

Music folk evidently are beginning
realize that when Erika Morini
pays the violin they may be watch
pgAthe gradual budding of gonius.
iss Morini gave her third recital
yesterday in Aeolian Hall, and the
|udionce, for the first time, was COM
Dlimentary in its size. 1t has always
leen complimentary in the number OF
sell known fiddlers 1t contained, at
acted by Miss Morini's gifts. The
'qung lady yesterday again astounded
her versatility, by her vigor, by her
fnperament and tenderness, by her
yer facility and, above all, b. her
uuistte tone. Everything seems easy
this young performer, and while
pc presented no composition that de-
anded any great depth of feeling or
Sofound musical learning, perhaps
venture should not be expected
one of her years.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

FL TINCI THEATRE. SPECIAL MATTNEEs
IL To DAY. TUES. THURS. a FRI.
"THE WHITE VILLA"
The evening world., 1921-02-28
Special Purchase
CHILDREN's FLANNELETTE BILLIEBIRKs

frog trim-extra good quality-6 to IA years I
we're S397. Special Purchase Price .. go. i
The evening world., 1921-02-28

See Page for Special Peroxide Soap Advertisement
The evening world., 1921-02-28
Special Purchase
Special Purchase
ENVELOPE CHEMISES
Special Purchase
NIGHTDRESSES

-nainsook and soft-finsh muslin-round, V
and high neck-fine embroidery or rows of
inserting and tucks--were $l6s. Special Pur-
chase Price ............. ....................
The evening world., 1921-02-28

AMBASSADOR loth. M: B'wsy E'S. $40
EAANTASSEADSN Mats. We'd. q Sat. 2S0
THE ROSE GIRL Win suSsstl. SeAaLts
LYDIA LOPoKovA IN bale, BY n. FoklME.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

5RY MILLER I2iw 4cd St. Ers. $50
Mats Thurs. & sat 2 go
MI re in a Comedy
WFC NVCKn WAKE UP,
tAA Os 4 AONN JONATHAN"
The evening world., 1921-02-28

eLoBE. Ives. $50 Mats, we'd. & Sat- At $50
EN Fred Stone "TiP.ToP" 4 r ?l;13 ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
WHEAT PRICES DROP
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O-The fact that
Canadian May wheat sold at a dis
count under the same delivery in
Chicago, allowing for exchange
rates, were chiefly responsible for
unloading by discouraged longs on
the Chica go board Of trade Tuesday.
wheat closing 1 "a 10 2 under Mon
days finish.
Corn was one TO 1 IA of at the
close while oats followed suit 70 the
extent of being SIS and rs lower.
insufficient support gave all Of the
grain markets a tone of weakness.
Reports from the seaboards were
for sales of 400 900 bushels OF wheat
up 70 noon. including a cargo 70
Italy.
The bulge Of ten cents from the
low mark OF last week, caused many
10 take the selling side today on the
belief that a reaction was somewhat
overdue.
Corn was under pressure and
broke over one cent from yesterdays
finish with sellers Of bids forced 70
protect themselves on the way down.
Support was lacking although when
around SIC for September and De-
cember. resting orders checked the
break.
stop -oss orders were uncovered
in September oats early and prices
for al deliveries dropped sharply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
BOYPURSE GRABBER
PUT ON PROBATION
HOrvatch Claims Strangers, at
Gun Point. Ordered Him to
Snatch POcketbook.

Arrested Monday evening for
snatching a purse from the hand of
Gladys Dice. 1917 S. Kendall St.
John Horvatch. II years old, OF 21O2
Catalpa av.. was placed in the Gus
tody Of Probation officer Larry Lane
by judge George W. Omacht in city
court Tuesday morning. a report
as 20 his conduct was made return
able Sept 80.
Young Horvatch, who had been
previously arrested for running away
from home. was claimed by his par
ents 90 re incorrigible. according to
Dep. Pros. He-mborsky. He was lee
tured by the court, who told him that
another offense would bring him TO
the attention Of the grand jury.
Horvatch claimed that he was IN
the company Of another boy whose
name he gave as Melville Johnson.
when they were accosted by a
strange man, who leveled a horse
pistol" at him and demanded that he
go ahead 10 where Miss Dice and her
companion. Francis Nedorf. SIS s.
Michigan ST.. were walking and
snatch the purse from the hand OF
the Dice girl Tho complaining wit
ness testified 10 the fact of three men
walking behind them. Horvatch
was arrested by Policeman Saberniak
soon after a description Of the purse
snatcher was given him by the two
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
COMMITTEE RECEIVES
MORE TESTIMONY IN
GOTHAM PHONE CASES

NEW YORK. Aug. s0.-John a.
Hubbard, real estate agent. testified
Tuesday before the Meyer legisla-
tive committee that last January nc
gave $500 TO Edwin J. O'Aral,ey.
commissioner OF public markets,
half OF the commission he received
FOR negotiating the SAFE 70 the New
York Telephone company OF n
building owned by a holder OF stalls
in Washington market O'Malley
accepted the money without com
ment the witness testified. Herman
Michaels. owner OF the building, tes-
tiled that O'Mauey sent for him
and told him that ne had no bus
ness in the city market because he
lived in New Jersey.
You have e. building 20 do bus.-
ness IN and have no right in the
market" Michaels declared O'Mal-
ley told him. In the course OF theie
conversation. Michaels testified o.
Malley said 70 him:
II want you 70 sell your building
20 the New York Telephone CON-
pany as they want the building and
have done favors for me"
Michaels said ne regarded the
conversation as a threat 10 turn him
out OF the market where he had ten
stands, 80 he called in Hubbard to
arrange for the sale OF the building
He had refused several offers before
from the telephone company, he
said. The building was sold for
L,
would rather have kept the building
than accept as much as $50. 900 for
It because he needed the space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
CitU Briefs

Arrested Monday morning on n
charge Of driving his automobile
while intoxicated, Ernest Paulus,
Mishawaka. was fined $50 and costs
by judge George w. Omacht in city
court Tuesday morning.
Potawatomi. Washington. j. ID.
Oliver, Haley, Studebaker and How
ard part-time Fairgrounds will keep
open until Sept. 10, according 10 an
nouncement by Recreational Direc-
tor c. Seymour Bullock. Tuesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer 500 :. Car
rol ST, has been removed 10 her
home from St. Joseph's hospital after
an illness OF Il weeks.
Charging that her husband while
in an intoxicated condition brutaIly
assaulted her. Winnie G.. Hummel
brought suit Tuesday IN superior
court No. / Tuesday for a divorce
from Edward Hummel They were
married Nov. IS. 1920 and separated
Aug. q, the plaintiff set out in her
complaint.
Harvery ROstiser. district manager
for the Belt Automobile Indemnity
Co, and Edwin Sommerer, lawyer.
have moved their offices from the
News-Times building, COlfax av. and
Main St, 10 rooms 402-3 J. NJ. S.
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
SAYS ALL NATIONS
MUST CONTRIBUTE
internationally Known Editor
Gives Opinions on Russian
Relief Work.

BERLIN. Aug. 80. An interna-
tional general staff, headed by Mar
shall Foch and Herbert Hoover, di-
recting an army Of 100000 men
soldiers and wOrkers-recruited from
volunteers in every leading nation Of
the world, 10 put Russia back on
her feet" is the plan urged Tuesday
by Macmillan Harden in his ia
nous weekly, Die Zukunft. The idea
that Americas relief work, generous
and tremendous as it is, can be of
more than temporary assistance to
Russia and can do more than stave
off world wide disaster lurking be-
hind Russia's plight" writes Harden,
'is as foolish as the idea Of the boy
who thinks he can drain the ocean
with his little tin cup"
The noted editor draws a vivid
picture OF the plague and famine sit
uation in Russia and calls on the
nations OF the world 70 forget the
war, 10 bury old grievances and join
in the most titanic humanitarian
task undertaken in the history Of
mankind.
He warns however, against any
and all attempts to use the relief
work as a means toward undermin-
ing the soviet government. Even the
appearance of political plans and
motives must be avoided like pol
SON" he says, and continues:
only asses can believe that the
Russian misery can be localized It
is the most menacing calamity that
threatens Europe within the memory
Of man. It threatens not Russia
alone. but the entire world.
"The immediate mobilization Of an
international army OF workers is i'm
perative. All countries that fought
in the great war must contribute
The swarms OF unemployed, the le-
zion Of aimless adventures, the nu-
merous officers, military tacticians
and subalterns who constitute a men
ace 10 peace would find well-paying
work in Russia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
BISHOP is ADVISED
OF WAITE'S SUICIDE

COCHRANE, Ont. Aug. so -
by pain caused by a compound frac-
ture Of the shoulder and with med
ical aid $50 miles distant, Rev. w.
Haythorne Waite, Anglican rector at
Moose Factory, on James bay. ended
his suffering with a bullet. This in
formation was received today in a
letter to Mrs. ]. q. Anderson, wife
of the bishop Of the Anglican do
cese Of Moone.
The Bishops letter said Rev. Hay
thorne Waite was injured while
helping to move a piano and lay for
weeks without medical attention.
Finally after two weeks he managed
TO elude his Indian attendants and
shot himself. He was principal Of
the Indian school at Moose Factory
and took an active part in aiding
the three American naval balloon
lists. Lieuts. Farrell, Hinton and
Klcor, when their runaway balloon
landed in the vicinity of Moose Fac
tory last winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
DELAY SHIPMENT OF
POTAWATOMI DEER
Park Board Informed Does
Antlers Are Too Soft For
Trip From Oklahoma.

The doe deer. which was reported
enroute 70 South Bend consigned 10
the board OF park commissioners
three weeks ago, will not be "at
home" at the Potawatomi park zoo
until after Oct. l.
Word received from the present
keeper OF the deer in Oklahoma de
scribes the deer's antlers as soft
and OF velvet at this season and ad-
vised holding up shipment until
cooler weather and when the deer's
horns will have hardened.
Commissioner George W. Platner
of the lark board, who is the donor
of the proposed addition to the zoo.
has returned word 70 the keeper TO
use his own judgment as 10 the time
OF consigning the deer.
The letter received by Sec'y Per-
ley of the board stated that a for
mer letter requesting instructions as
10 time and place OF consignment
was returned by the dead letter Of
fee. The deer, il had been reported.
was already on the way here.