Personal. Express charges paid. 
September 25, 1944. 
Mrs. Glint Davis, 
1810 Langston Avenue, S.W. 
Atlanta, Georgia. 
My dear Mrs. Davis: 
Some months ago I had the pleasure of being 
with your husband in a camp in the South where, in connection 
with soto other woric, I collected some specimens, and we had 
various days together. Parrots were common here and I brought 
home the skin of one that X have had mounted for the trophy 
room. 
At your husband’s request X am sending this to you 
in a wooden box so packed that it should come through to you 
safely. If you try to unpack it open the box by taking out the 
screws in the cover. The stand on which the bird is mounted is 
fastened to the bottom of the box by means of two screws. The 
bird should be supported carefully while the screws are being re¬ 
moved. You may prefer to leave the bird in the b6x until your 
husband returns; I leave this to your own decision. 
Mr. Davis was very well and active at the time I 
was with him. 
Sincerely yours. 
A. Wet mo re. 
Acting Secretary. 
Ip 
