davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

said Forestry will flourish soon as the people
forest from fire. for reduction of the taxes
incumbcring 4 second growth and. II may be
added. il the tariff paper and pulp be not dis-
turbed.
. one means of promoting the paper industry IS 10
make the best possible of our water power d5
of our forest resources II the first can be mace
vantage Of that country, and there are not sur
fcient vested interests Canadian rivers 10 war
rant the same Improvement Of them as OF ours
4 member Of the New York State Forest Com
mission commenting on the misconceptlon as 70
what reservoirs would do to the forest region
quoted the following from that commission s report:
!.Tf every site in the Adlrondacks was used the
total area flooded would not exceed twenty thon-
sand acres of Iand-about 2-3 per cent or al
its holdings in Adirondack Park. OF that. hfteen
thousand acres swamp and OF no value.
SO the actual value Of timber taken would DE a
droD in the bucket With complete utilization OF
possibilities an eventual development or water
mower exc eednE that OF the present by llo per
cent without taking into account the Niagara ana
St lawrence rivers. would result Twelve mlIlloh
dollars worth of energy going to waste. ana the
great bulk OF Il N the Adirondacks ne eX-
pressed belief that the state should build the
storage reservoirs recommended by the sta te
Water Commission that "a plan can be devised
and that "these reSu vOTS can pay Tor COnsIuc-
fiCD and maintenance through income WhHe the
government Of the United states, several western
states and all the European nations give attention
10 the matters of forest preservation and water
conservation New York is debarred by "A clause in
Its constitution, In the mean time, as It increases
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WHAT FOLLOWS UPON FOREST DE
EUDATIoN.

Perhaps elementary lesson here. as to the
service rendered by forests, and to what follows
aeforestation may serve substitute for
further description % what has befallen the older
countries. and what would. in time. have hap
pened 10 ours had not The handwriting on the
Vraf' been seen. first by Of the large private
owners oi land snd later by the government itself
Nra1sn there is q rainfall the foliage and roots Of
the trees upon the mountains and hillsides catch
and -hCaa hack the water for their use only
permitting drain through the soil slowly into
The streams wetercourses. thus keeping the lat
.er pretty generally at their normal When the
mountains and hls!des denuded. there being
sotnlng 70 retard the water seeking its level II
Sc NJ longer fed gradually 10 the streams and
terocurxes. hat rolls Gown into them swiftly and in
zaTger-Solunes than they quietly carry OF. with
the results .haT the latter are turned into fierce
torrenrs which destroy everything they encounter;
ans their banks overhowing. their surplus waters
snssnoate surrounding lands and food the town
saips TO the vast destruction OF life and property.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
OLDER
FOREST EXPERIENCE OF OIL
COUNTRIES.

To nrorerly emphasize the vast Importance oI
This subject. a brief resume from the government
rerorts of conditions past and present III "''l'i
countries is presented For they. especlaily
- I'D Asia are rich in forest lore ac-
s7,,ire5 in the hard school Of experience 10
,J,o1e a government expert: Every step OF liie
1-av toward wise fGsest use. the world over mas
been made at the sharp spur OF want suileiile
,,r loss At first forests are too abundant. are d
17i1drance to settlement and are hewn down. theh
as settlements grow. their needs lead them l"
further encroach upon the forests and the la'ter
recede farther and farther Then, and sometimes
too late the necessity for sparing or protecting
the forests presents itself with the ever increas
ing needs China stands out the awful eX-
r-nnle- 20 the nations Of the earth in the matter
Of eforestatior-it has scraped verdure down to the
very soil Itself. Quoting the government expert
again: In the province Of ShantunE. where de-
forestation Is practically complete fuel and fodder
Ger cattle are literally scratched from the hill
Size rv boys who go out from villages with their
iron rakes in the TO secure winter supply.
Trees have been left only where they could not
Re reached. Almost the sole use for timber is
the manufacture Of collins. dearth Of wood is
not tie only result Of forest devastation A
dearth Of water and the ruin Of the soil follow
IN its train. ON the waste hills Of Eastern China
the rains rush of from the barren surfaces. flood
ing the valleys. running the fields and destroying
towns and villages The Chinese by forest waste,
have brought upon themselves two costly calami-
ries-foCds and water famine
IN Europe two-thirds OF the torrents in
France there being in the Alps. the Ceyennes, and
the Pyrenees nearly fifteen hundred dangerous
brooks and mountain streams TO which exposed
10 erosion nearly million acres Of mountain
slopes 10 say nothing Of the fat land below With
the French revolution. forest restrictions were
swept aside. and the mountains were cleared at
such a rate that disastrous effects were felt within
ten wears Where useful brooks had been there
now rushed torrents which flooded the fertile
fields and covered them with sterile soil washed
down from the mountains. The clearing continued
unchecked until some eight hundred thousand acres
Of farm land had been ruined, and seriously in
jured and the population Of eighteen departments
Rad been reduced TO poverty and forced TO emf
CRATE
II would be too long story 10 give the expert
ence Of the other countries. In greater less
degree theirs has been somewhat ike the
mentioned above. China has done nothing better
conditions: but about the middle OF the last
zurv- France began system Of rzforestaton which
hss borne remarkable results. For example thirty
one of tie torrents IL that country now entirely
controlled. considered hopelessly rad q half
century ago
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE NEED FOR TARIFF PROTECTION.

The present duties on mechanically ground wood
pulp Of one-twelfth OF cent pound dry weight;
on chemical wood pulp. unbleached. of one-siXth Of
/ cent per pound dry weight. and. bleached. one
fourth OF cent per pound. dry weight and print
ing paper unsized, sized glued. suitable for news
papers and books valued at not above cents per
pound. Of threeteuths OF cent pound, valued at
above cents and above 2is cents per pound. of
four-tenths of cent per pound-valued at above Pa
cents per pound and above cents per pound, Of
fve-tenths OF cent per pound-vaiued above cents,
and not above 4 cents per pound Of siX-tenths of
cent per pound-aud valued above . cents per
pound. of Is per Centum ad valorem. afford the
iightest degree protection of all the tariff sched
ules. while most Of the raw materials used by the
paper manufacturers have their cost enhanced by
heavy duties.
As little as the tariff may protect the other div
sious Of paper manufacture, it does even less in
that direction for wrapping paper. for. as testified
TO before the Investigating committee the duty Of
- uer cent ad vauTcm let's into this country large
tonnage of the so-Calied Kraft paper which is
made I'm European mills with small investment
and cheap labor. having machinery and building
material free duty all OF which enables them 10
rIIn their machinery slow enough to produce this
grade which yields but very small production,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FILLING THE BILL.

During recent meeting OF hotel men IN u IiS ,sa1S
when there was discussed certain proposes v1ssfsrn
of protecting hotels against beats, a,risf0r IN
bOnface told OF the sad case OF One piVF'S
St Louis who had been done. 49,. ,hers-
Many months afterward learning tue.5 with
abouts OF the gentleman who had decaihieect him
out the formality OF paying, the owner
the following note. - ..,t would
Dear Sir: would esteem IL ftyor. II ~
at once send me amount of your btil- han III q
Imagine the disgust Of the Motel m, tsrus:
few days he received an answer IN thssV ny Bill
Dear Sir: Certainly. The amount q -
SlI 50."-Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PAPER MAKERS TO THE RESCUE.

The standing timber in the United States Is est!-
mated at 100000 acres, or about one-fourth OF
the United States; the original forests covered
nearly one-half Of the country That publicly
owned is about onefourth Of the total forest area.
and contains about one-ffth of all timber stand
ing while forests privately owned cover three
fourths of the covered. ard contain fouT-hfths
OF the standing timber and the latter. too, is gen
erallv the more valuable. Now. while forestry Is
practiced on at least 90 per cent Of the publicly
owned forest lands, those privately owned II IS
on less than per cent and this ! per cent repre-
sents practically the holdings of the paper makers
Why this vast difference? Because Of the great
number Of very small holdings represented in the
over four hundred million Of forests privately
owned. about the last thing that would occur 10
the little land owner would be to pay any atten-
tiou to the scant piece of woods which, to him.
means nothing but source OF hrewood and fence
rail supply. unless perchance II acts as wind
brake Tor his homestead Il is only this big in
dIstrv with it's five million acres of forest lands,
that can be counted on TO properly conserve them:
seIf-fnterest would force il to that course even II
n were animated by no thought for posterity.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

While the thoroughness and fairness Of the m
vestigation made by the Special Committee OF Con-
gress must excite admiration. the latter must bs
tempered with no little wonder 10 how. in the
face of the data il gathered. it reached its
extraordinary conclusions; and there IS a pretty
general belief that, should the Ways and Means
Committee act in accordance with its recommenda-
tions and should the House indorse these by rs
vote the weighty of affairs who constitute the
Senate that mighty court of last resort in legIs
latfon would refuse TO confirm the imposition Of
sentence that while II would cost the paper maker
would the country much more. for Il
would mean prospective disaster 10 the three things
that as the sage Of old said. render a land desr-
able for the habitation Of man-"climate, soil and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FOREST FIRES AND THEIR PREVEN-
TION

But the Of forest products are not the only
drafts forest fires in each year Of the last forty,
have destroyed an average Of fifty lives and $50
COO Ol0 worth Of forests-not less than fifty million
acres II timber is burned yearly And we
practically stop forest by expcnding annually
about one-ffth of the value of the standing timber
burned each year exclusive of young growth The
government estimates that while we take from the
forests each year, not counting that loss by hre,
three and half times their yearly growth. our
can he made Yield four times as much as
now by right management: that we can reduce at
lea ST onethird waste in the woods and in the
mill with present with future profit; that pre-
eryatfyes VIII reduce by one-ffth the timber used
In the water in the ground, and that II these
done IL viii conserve our streams as
well as our forests II believes that II we act Wig
crousIy and at once II will save permanent timber
scarcity But the smaller task Is before the nation
larger task 70 induce private forest owners,
which means three million men. 70 take care or
what they have. and 10 teach WOODS users. Whlch
means every one, how not TO waste. Nolq II not
Greatly improve the prospect IL the conditions of
ownership were changed. it, for example, the three
million average oWnerships OF l35 acres could he
amer industry. wherein the average FOR the fbl
mills 500 acres 10 the mill? For these last
have the knowledge, the experience. ths equipment
and the snews Of war, as well as the business IN
ducement 70 practical forestation. But the com
mission also recognizes what must be done TO en-
the private holders care for their torestS,
and that IS 10 give them relief from overtaXation
thereof and protection from the devastating IN
roads OF FIRE The stupidity Of taxing cut-over
productive forest must be manifest If the states
alive 10 what the private land holder is ac
conlplishing for them. and at what cost for main
forming this service. II would that they would
have sense enough not 20 impose unjust taxes.
which must he a hindrance 10 that service. And
quite much governmental function is the
protection 10 towns and cities
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FOURTH ESTATE AND IT'S DUTY.

The course pursued by a few newspapers has
fortunately been taken a time, too. when sense
less prejudice against all corporate effort prevails
and when indiscriminate attacks on corporations
find favor with the masses. All this renders It the
more necessary that effort be directed toward the
education of the legislators constituents. For leg
isIatures in general made up Of men few oe
whom wise steadfast and bold in following the
dictates OF Judgment and conscience Of others who
simply go with the tide. and OF still others.-and
they are BY far the greater number-whO hold their
districts by narrow margins, and who. therefOre,
100 often feel compelled To vote upon questions
however grave. not according to their Convictions
but as their COnstftUentS-eVen though these
blinded by passion and pTejudlce-d1reCt- IL the
theory Of this government is considered. these lat
right, for il is the constituents that are,
I'm the end responsible: and therefore il goes with
saying that the latter the first that should
be educated as TO the merits of any and every
measure be Iegislated upon
In this country. IL is the press that the said
constituents viii look for such education. and. for
that reason IL becomes the duty, the grave duty,
OF responsible Journals study this matter for
themselves not to he9dlessy take the say
so" of the few-that they may lmpart the truth %
their readers They should not allow themselves
TO be influenced by the small contingent Of news
papers. which. in itself. is ''combination in re-
straint OF trade; which. living In glass houses"
has been throwing stones at worthy citizens
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

its holdings increasingly deprives the people or
the Of tn forest for park purposes, that con-
stitutouaI clause even shuts them out from camp
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

line. what premise can there be for the salvation
Of the forests upon which the welfare Of pOsterty
so much depends?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The alumni OF Northwestern University gave 3
dinner this week to President A. W. Harris. who
was a flying visit to the university. DR.. Harris
in a speech dweIt on the importance OF college
education to any young American. and favored
athletics regulated By the students themselves
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Banning Brorhers who own santa Ca''''. -.
land have settled all differences with the residents
Of Avalon. and the result is that Avalon VII ono
more be a closed port. reached only by the ban -.
boats For several years there has been i =
over the transportation business from san
but concessions have been made on ootA sl''e -,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The Danaher- Campbell MIN and Lumber -
pany. OF Los Angeles. have complained 20 the stats
Railroad Commission of alleged unjust shipP~s
charges made by the Southern Pacific 'o'Hp"-'
and assert that discrimins tiou has caused '-e-'
heavy losses This alleged persecution they aseI4's
to the fact that they refused % give tA7 4a..''@
company a right of way through t1-ir Sroulei--
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

strong demand is being made by doVntoNu
property owners that the Board Of Public NorSs
put the principal streets in good condition A I.
is now many holes remain i'm the pavements a.
heaps of refuse make the dust intoerable uhess
something is done speedily Co remedy the pfrSs-
evils this summer threatens To be more Glsasl''
able than last summer because of dust
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

northeast corner Of Eddy and Mason streets. has
been sold 10 Santa Clara capitalists for Sl&o" Or
$3S75 a front foot. a six story building VIII he
erected on the lot. which is in the heart ~ ths
new tenderoin district.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Another matter is the impoundng of the head
waters OF the streams. Heretofore rivers and
harbors and the care control and Improvement
thereof. have been recognized within tha
domain Of government, and not OF the indiYid-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The Chinese corporation known as the Canton
Land and Mercantile Company viii build fou
story brick building the south side % C4s
street, between WaverIy Place and stockton streer
1t will he occupied a restaurant and loasiS
house by the Canton company.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

4 dinner IN honor OF Dr- Rupert EIGe. NJ ths
United States Public Health and Marine Eosvtil
Service will be given at the Fairmont Hotel ne1'
" Nednesday evening. az which i've hundred guests
are expected. The dinner Is "a Testimonial lT
prominent San FranCiscans to pr- Blue for his en-
,ient work In cleaning the city when il wss threat
sned with a bubonic plague epidemic
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The Chutes Amusement Company mas leased ths
block bounded by Turk, Fillmore, Eddy and Web
ster streets. and will spend $4,000 in erecting
theatre. ballroom and other attractions Among
the features Will be captive airship and tas
production Creation now at COney Island Sincs
the fire the Chutes has occupied site IN Fulton
street opposite the Tenth avenue entrance TO Cold
en- Gate Park. but this location has proved too
mote especially for night performances
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Dr. Henry Isaac Jones. who served in the con-
federate and British services. Is dead I'm oakland
He was a WeIshnan, who. after serving on ths
Confederate cruisers Florida and Georgia. entered
the British service in India. He married in brliss-
port Conn. and had lived here twenty years
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
Sfiiiirner stanO Der Clubs.

VI e n NlntoIn Gcnt0 $. =
9na llntcr @rnoesid)oBumt uerfulite
Gcitcrn micOcrum 100000 nelte Gents
nit 2incon+9iIoniB. Gon 8 llbr
WtorQena bis - llbr Wittoga mar
0o3 @iireoll luic cine Miurftblloe be
loacrt. Gic M(enihenmcnge iebte iid)
5ilm Nr0Btcn Sbcile aus 3eitungo.
junaen 5uiommcu. Nlldl Die geItern
ucrtouiten Gentitiidc Clltbolten sic
&llitiolen oca Wonnc0, Scr oen Gnt,
murf fiir Die Wiiin5c modtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
Qc6cn in iebcm Srupfcn!

Go5 6lni6eniiiu. Geportemcllt Ser
Geo. 8iintbcr, ilrn., 9rolt-Go. lit nit
sen nelleIten @inrid)trngcn Dcriebcn,
uermittcIIt ocrer oaS Bier oireft aus
6ell 2aseridiiern Ser 9rollerei oerl
6laiben 5ll9efiibrt miro. Die 8oIge
ii; ein prrleuoes. iddumcnocs, reineS
@ier; b~eipnoers iiir 8omiliengebraudy
Sl enpieblen. 9citcQt bireft bon scr
0rauerei. 2 4ubenO 6loldcn $500.
6. & q. Yboite, @olie 20.
(0iaii 81, 90. Sa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
Muni5ipnl 9lngclcgcnGcitcn.


Ger SupcrintenOcnt 0c5 StroBe1s9c-
Iclldtlm0a G%cportcmenta nit Ser
Nltsorbeitllul clnca Ncridta iiber
Die &rrlucn0borfcit pon Notltr0o9
bei40itigt. - SiBrn2 Der 6euers
9eb0r0e. }lnocrc Miuni3ipnl-
9todridtcn.
Sin red)t intcrcIid1ltcr @cri0t itebt
%otmndhit Dem Sta0trutb, ucln Iib
otrIclbe pon Den Strapo3cn Der Sont'
mcrfericn er6olt bat, IN Nlt2lidt.
ECfonntli6 reid)tc 0r. NtN2uonGer,
Ger 8ertrcter ner #. Nur0, III elmer
tilrjlldcn SibrnIl OCa Sto0trotb5
cjllcH 9cihlltb cju in mcld]em cr ocn
Slpcriuten0entcu iijr NclcudtlnlA
urlll6t, @rTlm0iQlmlcn iiber Die &or.
mo HobtbciIc Don NotlIrgo9 ciu}ll,
jicDcn mo oo5 GrAebniB Der Tor.
iditn8cn Ocnt Sto0trotb in Der TONE
member Minter III umtcrbrcitclt. 9Gn
Hcbt SEER W2cGuUL lUie mon Ona BET
inn ltet5 0rm0but lit itct2 griiuOlih
III McrtC un0 obid)on Cr niht Ocul
Gtootrotb Oorgrelicn mill, fam nIon
iid nlif intcrciiantc 3obIen lcioBt
nloGcn. &crr Niualu0ngcr iprudl
GcItcrn bci ibm Dor ulO Ole @Crrcn
Dicltcn cine ldngcrc llutcrre0rmQ.
@ciro0t, ob ca iih nm Den @u3bc,
i@luB bouoIe, er}GbItc 6err Bins,
manager Dem Ncrihteritottcr Oe3
nCeutiHcn GorrciponOcntcu" Glide
&;bc. Oiicnbor bobcu obcr oic bel,
Den @crrcn nidt iibcr 0ic llnitcrblid,
irit Ser NinitGicr aciprohen.
j ii NcfGr0crung tauglid
Sic 6%cllcr6cb0r0c CAB Qeitcrn oic
Cite Der @robcs6 cncrpcbrleutc fund,
mcld)c nit @rfoIQ bic Friiiung 81
rc9ulGrcn 6euermcbrlcuten beiton0en
Goben. Sic @riiiumg 5ciat, oob Oic
m(iitcn Der Gon0iOotcn gut porbcrci.
tel morclL Oenn 0ic Elntte5obl ser
NrfOt1rridhrn mn inI1puNr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
HufaIbcridtc ans 8aibingtun.

Nulttmorcr BURNER.
Ser oGolumbiu-E urnperein" bon
@oibinqton bot Den 0@ormGrts", ben
o@ermonio lurnpcrein" un0 Den
Scout 4ointsl urnperein~ BON Dol
timore ouf Sonntog, Den %. 9IuguIt,
eingelaOen. mo Die umfniienoiteu
&orbCreitungcn lucr0en getrofic1 iiir
bic llntcrhultung Der &altimorer.
Sir oen NudulIttog lit elm S6ult-
turrcn in NIaiidt genonnlcn, ltnO
am @Ibeuo iin0ct Die @eburtStaaS=
feier Batter %obn'9", 0e5 Grinders
oes oeutihpn (lrncna, in luiirOiger
&eiic itatt. (Sl Scr &eriommlung
am Sountog NbeuO Wlroc bctonnt
gcmo6t oaB Sinrou @ltggcnbeim
bic WlcOoiue fir Den &ertollf Der
grobtcn 3obl 6obrtartel iiir ole nm
rs. sui nod) 6bciapeute-9eod itatt=
%aefunOcnc 0rturiiou Oe5 &erein9 Qes
monnen babe. SIS Dur0en in Der
@erionmllug orei nelte Mitglic0er
oufgcnoulmcrL unh spar NuguIt
9ticr, &to6crt Fonidou mo ). No.
Goltcuo.
&icbc@fummcr
&m .Soipitol liegt sic II
iGbrige &0o &oupenul bon gtr. 1894,
&.StraBc, NorOoit, in nift ungefGbr.
lidcn 3llitanoe oarnicoer iriolQc 0e@
@cnuIie5 bon Observation-Disclosures.
Sic trunt Den Stoff om Sountua
Nbcn0 5l ip0tcr Stlmoe uuo er3Gblte
Damn ibrcr O}uttcr, Nos lie getbon.
Gin Nrjt ans Oent GaiualtD-6oipitaI
pllrOc geruien ser ihnell Die Otu-
qenpunlpc III N%nlpenoung brod)te
mo Ooa WtGoden Damn nad Dem SO
ipitol iiberiiibren lieB. @oS 5Oo 3u
Der Gbot DcranloBtc, mill iie ui6t
iogcn.
6robc 9otiAoft fitrSG0cr
Plus 0cl ultcren Regioncu oeS go
tomoc in Worpluno 1no 8irginieu
fonnmt Die irobe @otidoft iiir @oib.
,ingtonrr 9tin1rooc, ooB Die inn llGd)-
item Wtonot %beQinnenOe &ogo oui Yo.
gel cine er9iebige 81 mer0en per-
lpri6t. 6eloBiIbner ioQen ~beionoer5
5oblreid lein. Mud &uicn meroen in
groBen Wengen benertt.
u etanqcne beflaQCn d.
Gie 0iitriftSs crbieltcn
geItern eincn &logcbriei BON einem
Ger &niaiieu oes glrbeitsbouie9. Ter
Mann fiirdtet lid, ieinen Nomen 5ll
nelt1cn. Gr iogt, er babe einen zoe.
ben Nrnt, lpiiroe abcr g%e5ruungen.
troboem 5l nrbeitel1. Siir6terlihe
Sd)nler5cn itebc CT ans. Gem Siilf0z
Supcrintenoenten babe CT ieincn Nrm
ge5ciat, ieooh babe ocrieIbe fem Or
bornlet NIT ibm gebobt. 3lp0lf
StunOen Den Gag iogt Der Moun,
miIBten Die Snioiien orbciten.
No6 Colonial 9ead.
Cine aroBe Delegation @oibing-
toner Trcimollrcr uno VfitglieOer Der
&onOclafummcr begnben iid geItcrn
nod Colonial Bead llnt al Der Gr-
Gffuutng oc9 0o5urS Der oortigeu
6reimnurer-Soge Sbeil SIT nebmcn.
@crr @nr. i, 8lloc BON 8oibingtou
belt Die GroIiuungsoniprohe.
u ii If it Gunigc 4eniiouen.
Inter ben NeItimmungen elmer
fiir5lid) poiiirtcn 9ltte oeS Gougrei.
les erboltcn 81 peniionirte RoIi5iiten
ooer ocrcn Grben lueld)e IN 1894,
1895 uno 1896 pegen WongelS on
GonOS lire Eeniionen nidt crbielten,
jest nodtrG0Iihe 3ublung. 0ie Ge-
ionnltlumme bclGult iih oui $15,-
950.64.
Gin ih0nca GItcr.
&ome9 @enrp SoueS, Elm Witglieo
bcS g&crcinS Der G%lteiten 9cmobner
0ca GiitriftS Columbia, Der iebt al
ler0i1ga IN Yrince Georges County,
Mo, pOblrt, %ieiertc g~eitern ieinen 81.
@eburtato0. Snt Sabre 1918 III
Montgomcrp-Gountp, NO, geboren,
fam er bereits ais l1.idbriger Sunge
unh Mnihiuotnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
Gin

Sic otrogborcn 9dOcr" boben itdb
no6 2lniitt Der 9ooc-Gommiiiioll
ais Elm wobrer Segcn iiir gcpiiie
StobttbciIc erlpicicn mo cs lit icbr
mobrihcinlid), onB o%iciclbcn IN ocr'
ndditcn &obren in Qr6Berem Nos.
ltobe @%ermenorng iinOen merocn.
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