davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
Flags HaIf Mast.

Flags were floated at half mast over
city, public and private buildings to-
day out of respect to Governor John
son and they will remain SO until at
ter the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
ST. PAUL JUDGE
WANTS A DIVORCE
JUDGE J. w. FINEHoUT ALSO
WANTS DAMAGES FROM BRO
THER-IN-LAW FOR ALIEN
ATING WIFE's Az
FEcTloNs.

st. Paul, Sept. 21.-The announce
ment that Judge ]. w Finshout has
filed suit for divorce will come as no
less Of surprise to many people than
will the further announcement that
Saturday he brought suit against his
brother-in-law, William Rea, Forsyth.
Mont, on the ground al alienation OF
his wife's affections.
The domestic relations between
Judge and Mrs. J. w. Finehout are
and for a long time have been in a
bad tangle. Both sides to the contro-
versy have employed lawyers. David
F. PEBBLES and Stan J. Donnelly. rep
resenting Judge Finehout, and Mayor
Daniel w. Lawler, representing Mrs.
Finehout
The proceedings, which have been
pending for some time, were given a
new aspect Saturday, when complaint
in two damage suits were served upon
William Rea, of Forsyth, Mon, the
brother Of Mrs Finehout, whom the
Judge blames for part of his do
mestic troubles.
Thought II a Friendly Suit.
The divorce suit was started by
Judge Finehout, rs he said this morn
Ing, at the request Of representatives
Of his wife Mr. and Mrs Finehout
have been living apart most of the
time for the past two or three years,
Mrs. Finehout having taken up her
residence on the family farm near
Fargo
The legal tangle was started some
time ago, when formal complaint, al
leging desertion was served upon Mrs.
Finehout. 1t is claimed by Judge Fine
hout that 1t was TO be a sort of friend
ly suit, and he was led to believe that
no denfense would be put up.
But, as the judge says Mr.. Rea, the
brother took a hand in the affair, and
employed Mayor LAWYER as Mrs. Fine
bouts attorney with istructIons to
fight the case TO a finish
Case Might BE Dropped.
Judge Finehout said this morning
that in no event win the trial come
on at the October term Of the district
court, and that II Is probable the case
may be dropped altogether.
The damage case against Mr. Rea.
brother Of Mrs. Finehout. has a more
or less direct bearing upon the di-
vorce proceedings One OF the COM
plants served upon Mr. Rea Saturday
morning demands $4,000 damages for
alleged alienation Of Mrs Finehout's
affections. The other complaint, also
served Saturday morning. demands
payment OF $1,000 for services render
ed Mr. Rea by Judge Finehouf as at
torney in breach of promise suit
brought against Rea three or four
years ago.
Il supposed when the divorce action
that there would be no defense
supposed that my wife was very
anxious for legal separation. and the
complaint WAS made out and served at
the suggestion Of her then attorneys.
That I was surprised at the character
lof tho answer goes without saying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
EAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Nellie Eaton. formerly opera
tor in the Tri- State ONCE. was in the
city today from her home in Benson.
she was on her way to Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
Minneanolla Reoeinta.
Mor1nnnnnra.

A. W. Raymond, pioneer monument
and gravestone man. III call on any
one wishing anything in his line.
Lddress Box 41s. Fa go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
chas E. Lewis g. Co, Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, N. o.
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York stock Exchange.
AN Leading Exchanges.
New york and ChfcapO Correspondents
Bartlett, Patten IL Co.
81. Id. Chaplin IL Co.
II. O. MOTT, Manager
phone s16 Morton Block
Fargo IN. ID.
Main OAflee 412-41s Chamber Of Conn
merces Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

New York, Sept. 21.-The traders
were not as bullish last night as they
have been recently. They feel that
the trend is still upward but owing to
the apparent selling Of long stocks
yesterday afternoon they think reac-
ton may come now and they will con-
slider the market an excellent buy On
any reaction. Fairchild.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

Duluth, Sept. 21.--Cars--No. / hard,
30: NO. northern, 204; No. north
ern, 90; No. northern, 81; no grade,
s; aurum, 1876; velvet chafr, 3. Total
SCI; same time last year, SEQ. Flax.
IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
PEARVs HEARTY WELCOME.
Wife and Children overIoysd at Meet
ing Husband and Father.

ing TuSpano aHo Fa1n0Fs
Sydney, Nova Scotia, Sept. 21.--
Commander Robert r. Peary. after a
successful quest for the north pole,
returned to Sydney today on board
the steamer Roosevelt The explorers
wife was the first G to greet him. and
as the Roosevelt, after an absence Of
over one year. steamed into Sydney
Harbor under a brilliant sun and
cloudless sky, the explorer and his ship
were given a hearty welcome from the
assembled shipping.
At an early hour this morning when
the Roosevelt was still edging her way
along Cape Breton coast, the steam
yacht Sheelah, owned by James Ross.
president Of the Dominion Coal Co.,
pulled to sea, carrying Mrs. Peary. her
daughter, Miss Marie Peary. little Rob-
ert K. Peary, jr., and a party Of
friends, al eager to meet the returning
explorer
Meet Aboard Vessel.
Among those on board were: Col
onel Borup, father Of Geo. Borlp,
member OF the Peary expedition:
George KEENAN,, the author. and John
Kehl, United States consul at Sydney.
The meeting between Commander
Peary and his wife took place some ten
miles north OF the low point enrance
to the harbor.
The SheeIah ran alongside the
Roosevelt and Mrs. Peary called a
greeting to her husband from her po-
sition at the yachts rail. while men,
rcrs of the welcoming party and the
crews of both vessels cheeref Justify.
Miss Peary and little Robert were
overJoyed at seeing their father and
threw him kisses and waived their
hands as the Sheelah came alongside.
Tne Roosevelt and tho Sheelah then
continued on their courses together for
Sydney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
New York cossip.

New York, Sept. 21.--American
stocks in London irregular and rather
inclined to sell off.
severest hurricane in years strikes
gulf ports cutting off north and SOUTH
west interruptlng railroad traffic and
causing serious damage to cotton.
Fusion fails so far to nominate can
didate for mayor Of New York.
Peaceful agreement between Bolivia
and Peru will be formally accepted re-
moving causes Of disputes.
Corn product refining and Jersey
Central dividend today.
Copper prices firmer but no large
transactions reported.
All leading Industrial lines now OPP
Grating from rs per cent to 100 per
cent of capacity.
500 annual report shows balance OF
preferred dividend equal to 11.58 per
cent on common stock.
President Taft strongly advocates
further rate legislation.
Dow Jones & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
Accident Fatal % Newspaper Man.

washington. sept. z1-James III.
Stevenson, who formerly engaged in
journalism in Iowa, died here yester-
day as the result Of street accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Sold by eli
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
COL. BENTON WILL
TALK ON JOHNSON
PROMINENT FARcoAN WILL ADJ
DRESS THE FARGO HIGH
SCHOOL TOMORROW MORNING
ON THE LIFE or THE CHIEF Ex-
EcUTivE or MINNESOTA.

The remarkable career OF Gov. John
A. Johnson Of Minnesota who died this
morning, will be the subject OF an ad-
dress which will be delivered before
the Fargo high school tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock BY Col. John d. Ben
on
There was much Of inspiration In the
life of Minnesota's departed chief ex-
ecutive and Colonel Benton has long
been his warm admirer. He has made
"a close study Of every step in John
sons career and will be able to give
the students deep insight into the
life and character Of the man who
might have become the president of
the United States, had he lived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

when man is hungry for praise he
usually needs criticism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
Chicago Receipts

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat ss cars; same time last year
1870 cars.
Corn, 4s2 cars; same time last year
400 cars.
Oats, sss cars; same time last year
S6S cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 4O7 cars; same time last
year, go cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 521 cars; same time last
year, $50 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, S1s cars; same time last
year, 4S6 cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

Lew A. Huntoon; With every true
son of Minnesota, / mourn the death
of Gov. John A. Johnson, a man
clean in private and public life and a
man Of whom every citizen of Mime
sofa should be justly proud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
NEW BOOK PROMISED.

'Honolulu and Some of Its People,
is the title of new book by Walter
Thurtell which is to be published early
in the coming year. The work, as indi-
Gated by its title, will include a gen.
eral description of the city and bio
graphical sketches of many of its in
habitants. 1t will be profusely illus
trated with engravings showing promi-
nent and attractive features of Homo
lulu and lifelike portraits of we'll
known residents here.
Printing. presswork, binding, ETC., of
the volume, which will contain about
400 pages, will be done in the best
style by the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany. The author, Mr. Thurtell, is we'll
fitted for the difficult task which he
has undertaken, having had an expert
ence of about thirty years in various
lines of newspaper work, and having a
record for that reliability and pains
taking labor which is essential in the
preparation of a work like the one to
be issued. For more than ten years
he has been a resident Of Honolulu,
the greater part Of that time in the
employ of the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

That -four will soon be considerably
cheaper is the statement made by
local grocery dealer.
Damien Council No. 500. Y. NJ. L,
viii meet in Dreier hall, Union street,
at 1880 this evening.
Honolulu Aerie No 40. F. 0. E., will
meet in Pythian hall, Fort and Bere-
tania, at 1880 this evening.
The weather bureau kiosk on Hotel
street near Bishop is rapidly being set
up and viii soon be in operation. y
I The resignation of Walter G. Smith
fas member of the Board of Regents
of the College of Hawaii was accepted
by the Governor yesterday.
All Sing, Chinese-Portuguese, charg-
ed with being insane, was brought up
from Kona yesterday by Father Charles
for commitment to the insane asylum.
Honolulu and Some of It's People, -
is the title of a book by Walter Thur
tell which will be published in a few
months by the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany.
Manager Ross of Aiea plantation is
authority for the statement that the
greater number of his strikebreakers
are citizens and not aliens as has been
reported.
Mayor Fern is wondering when the
interior decoration of his office wiz be
completed. The painter has retired
temporarily from the job to look after
some other work it is said
B. Joyce, the alleged highwayman
who is said to have confessed to steal
ing revolvers from Abraham Fernan-
dez' hardware store, has been held for
trial in the Circuit Court.
The case of Frank K. Archer versus
S. Naka ct al. was argued before the
Supreme Court yesterday and submit
ted. Judge Robinson sat on the bench
with Justices Wilder and Perry.
VIM. Mckinley Lodge No. s, K. of
p, will give social dance at their
hall, corner of Beretania and Fort, on
Friday evening, September "a ALI
Knights of Pythias and their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Fifteen dollars and costs was the SEN
tence handed out to Nakamura, Japa-
nese convicted of gambling, by Judge
Andrade yesterday. The judge inform
ed the prisoner that the next conviction
will mean six months in Jail.
Judge Whitney yesterday rendered
written decision on the plea in bar
on the motion by the defendants for
Judgment in the case of the Sarah
Nakookoo ct al. versus David Naholoa
ct al. The motion was granted.
Attorney F. E. Thompson has pur-
chased, on behalf of Theodore F. Lans-
ing, all the Waialae and Kaimuki prop
erty held by the trustees of Gear, Lans
ing & Co. The purchase price is rumor-
ed to be in the neighborhood of $780,
600.
Because she would not stay at home
with her mother, sixteen year-old girl
was taken to the police station yester-
day afternoon at the request of her
parent. She will be given the choice
between returning home or going to
the reform school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
PERSONALS.

DIR. w. H. Schoening left yesterday
on the Mauna Kea.
A H. Hills arrived on the w. G. Hall
yesterday from Kauai.
Miss n. E. Hassin arrived yesterday
morning on the Mauna Loa.
Mrs C. Levey arrived yesterday on
the w. G. Hall from Kauai.
Father Charles came in from Kona
on the Mauna Loa yesterday morning
H. Irwin and wife were departing
passengers on the Mauna Kea yester-
day.
The Misses Won Tempsky left for
home yesterday noon on the Mama
Kea.
A. J. Williams was a departing pas
senger on the Mauna Kea yesterday
noon.
H. T. Barclay and wife were incom-
ing passengers on the Mauna Loa yes
terday.
Mrs. F. ]. Hare was an incoming pas
senger on the Mauna Loa yesterday
morning.
Mrs. J. Z. Dillon was an arriving
passenger on the Mauna Loa yesterday
morning.
G. R. Lindsay was an incoming pas
senger on the Mauna Loa yesterday
morning.
B. Williams and wife were among
those who arrived yesterday on the
Mauna Loa.
J. NJ. Swanson was among the de-
parting passengers on the Mauna Kea
yesterday noon.
Major F. Eveleth Winslow, Engineer
Corps, I. s. A. was among the depart
ing passengers on the Mama Kea yes
terday.
Walter G. Smith left the Queen s
Hospital yesterday and is finishing up
his work in the Advertiser office pre-
paratory to leaving on the Alameda one
week from today. He will take a long
rest either on the coast or in the East
and. if he resumes newspaper work at
all, Will probably do so in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
MID-WEEK MEETING.

DR.. Scudder expects those who attend
the Central Union church mid-week
meeting at the parish house this even
ing to answer questions on the life of
the great apostle, Paul. The scriptural
reference to be consulted is the third
chapter of Philippians, verses 1-21. The
autobiography viii be treated under
three heads: Paul's past, present and
future. This will doubtless form an
interesting study and all are invited.
Since the vacation days have passed
there has been marked increase in the
attendance on the parish house Wednes-
day evening meetings and the minis
tiers are intent to make them more
helpful than ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Curtain sale at Kerr's.
A blacksmith is wanted by W. W.
Wright & Co.
A large size Administer rug is offered
for sale. See classified ads.
A six-room cottage on Beretania ave-
nue. is for rent. See classified ads.
A young lady to act as cashier in
box office is wanted. See classified ads.
Herald rye and Bourbon whisky, just
received by Thos. F. McTighe & Co.,
telephone 140.
Parties are looking for competent
bookkeeper to I'll temporary position.
See classified ads.
Large, mosquito-proof rooms, with
board, in private family, are for rent.
See classified ads.
Jordan's will offer great value in
hosiery at special three days sale be-
ginning on Monday.
A well furnished suite of rooms; also
single room, centrally located, are Of
fered for rent. See classified ads.
Ehlers are selling the famous Hole
proof Guaranteed hosiery for men and
women; black or tan, by the box of
six pairs.
Use Forcegrowth on your lawn, ferns
and other plants. 1t will give them
new vitality and greatly promote their
growth. Sold by E. 0. Hall & Son in
Coo. and $1.25 quantities.
Call and examine the curtains at
Kerr s.
The largest assortment of lumber in
the islands is carried by Levers &
Cooke, Ltd, III S. King street. This
means that you can get any size you
want for any kind of building.
You haven't ever heard a real pho
nograph unless you have heard the new
Edison with Amberol records. Free
demonstrations cheerfully given by
Hawaiian News Co., Young building.
The Navy men who visited the Cri-
terion were enthusiastic over the ex-
cellenee Of the liquors and service they
received there and are looking forward
to the return of the ships to Honolulu
so that they can again visit the good
old Criterion.
Lace curtains at bargain prices at
Kerr s.
NJ. Vieira, the proprietor of the
Union barber shop, is confident that he
has the most skilful BARRIERS in the
islands and those who patronize the
Union agree with him in this as well
as in the fact that it is the most com
Portable of shops.
Automobiling is growing more pop
ular every day in Honolulu. Three
years ago there were less than one
hundred machines on the streets while
today there are nearly four hundred and
fifty. And auto owners find that the
most comfort and pleasure is had when
they wear the gauntlet gloves and
Heidcaps sold by M. MeInerny, Ltd.
HAVE you acquired the habit of saw
inga There is bound to be a "rainy
day when what you have saved when
the sun was shining will come in
mighty handy. The savings depart
ment of the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, is
the place for this .rainy day. fund.
One dollar opens an account and inter
est is paid at four and one-half per
cent.
Bargains in curtains at Kerr's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Shiffsnahrihtcn.

@rppbeab. 90. IeS. Signl-
liiirt: Die Gampicr nRhcin" (poll
Hen-Norf) nadl Bremen mo o0tin'
ncbaba" (pun Nclu.Yorf) nod Son-
Don.
2i6ou, IA. Sc5. Anaefom'
men: Der Gompicr vGuiiio" BON
Relu-Oorf.
Giporno 10. Gc5. Mnactom'
men: Der 9ompier uStoliu" pusl
Nclp.Dprf.
NcopcI, 10. Sc5. - Nbgeinbrei1:
Die 1outpicr oGebric" mo Caro-
mia" nod) Ncm.yprt.
Hptteronm Is. GcS. - Nbgc.
fabren: Der Gompter yMpnbom"nob
Help.0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
NuS Den Weridltcu.

Gic pberite StaDtscridtsbonf ociig.
ntrt Die &iftcr iiir Die uerid)ie.
benen 8erid)te. - Hit,ter Guifp
er1ennt ne,len 0niIifi. lie
8robgeifrorenen fiir ben 81
mar Sermiu oes Criminal &c.
rifts.
Iie oberite Staotgeriftsbanf belt
geitern cine Gretutipiisung, IN Der
sic ~ein5e!ten Hiftcr Den ~iolgenoen
@eribten fiir boS nGdlIte Sabr 5n1es
tbcilt iuilrbcn:.
Nihter &urlun, hyperion. @eritt.
Mi1ter Iuiip, Grimindl.8 eritt.
Hid)ter Seltisler, Common TleuS.
Geribt.
Rihter elliott, Staot. @eridt.
Hittcr Tiles, areis-@ eriht.
Gidter Iobier, areisgerid)t ytr. =.
Midter Sburpe, ut @arge DIR. 1.
Gid)ter Sbnrp, ut Sarge Nr. I.
Hihtcr Stodbrioge, NtSarge 9tr.3.
Rid)tcr @prter, vt Cargo Nr. 4.
~. Midlter Iuiip ernonntc Srn. Ia'
hi ". 3enlpiep slt einenl ieincr bei'
but 9uiliilc ol STEELE Don Srn. 30
jcpb s. GriScoe. Der ponl Hihter Zen.
mis- ernannt moroen mar; Der jmeite
9ailiib Sr. %. Gonwap Gem miro
~pcrlauii9 lcinen alten Foltcn beDal'
ten.
Son iebt an bis 5ilrl gcginn oes
Sonuar Sermins giebt eS feline Sc.
id,moreilen. Ero5eiie mcbr, miO ilbcrr
buiipt nerbeu penige &logei1ac bis
pubin SIR Gerbanolung fommen.
Ncne @roB9e ely morcnc.
Iic iplgcn0cn Serrcn Dur0ell iiir
zen @robgeibnorenenoicpit mabrero
tes Soniart5 crminS a.isgemdblt:
Sobn M. 9rnnin, Nr. 400, Silor
&~anoper.S traBc.
r. 1sralrf s. Callahan, Scr. 2215, SIts
Somborb.S troBe.
@. g, Campbell, 9tr. 1909, NC
Guaob-S traBe.
:. Mooiion Goof, Nr. $50, @eit.
2cnuole.S traBc.
g.. Sronf DC Orange, Nr. 1884.
Bottom. Strube.
@lfm Trep, Hr. iii, Mobiion'
sluenle.
Charles u. 6rance, Mr.. %, Norb.
Gntterion-Enrf.M uenue.
Charles 3. @ont, Nr. 2017. Norb.
Charles StroBc.
Sonles =. Samilton. Nr. t442,
Sit. 9ultimore- Strabc.
Games 9. Soffmon, Nr. 60I, Sofi.
manu- ebGllnc.
6. Ton .'Spiimall, 9tr. 2lt7, Mo.
riion.9peniie.
Senrp 6. 9arrabee, Nr. 1920,
Sit.YrnttitroBc.
&obert W. @epering, Nr. 2S03,
NeIt'FrattItraBe. as ,41...s. ,a.t
Carries e. Woc@iQ, Nr. Is, g9eIt.
D!onnt 9cpaI.Npenme.
Dcanlalt 2. Wurriott, Nr. III,
Observation-Disclosures.
Ncilion Eoe, Mr. IA, @eIt.2an.
rclc.S trobe.
u. @amilton 3. Eoit, Hr. 10, Sit.
SiObleltrobe.
@corae 2. SiaiodS. Nr. lO5,
NorO-@onbitrobe.
@illiom z. Short, Nr. 3S, Sit.
%. Strobc.
SbeoOor Sdlredebicr. Tr. 1920,
Observation-Disclosures.
Siaoc s. @ei!ler, nMorlborcugb-
departments"
Subn @ulierman, Ar. 1929, San.
ton.Mpemle.
Sohn g.. Clint. Nr. $40, @cIt.Soiia.
man. Strabe.
Scr Grprciiuu9 ungc.
flagt.
Sic @rpbgcIbmorenen iteuten &C.
itcrn Srn. Scnrp 8. Sromutb, Den
@t'ddftsfiibrer Der .6ouiebclo 2oan
Co." meaen ataebIiter Grpreiiinn9
inter pcrlGilfiar Anfloge. Sr. @nl.
S%eltcr6erg, @eid]ditsfiiDrer elmer
@roecrpbanolung oil 8eIt-2ering.
tnnItrobc, fiihrte Die 9eidNperbc. Ser.
iubc ingt, er babe $50 non Der
,Souictolo Sooh So" aelieben inib
bube in 10 Wcnateu III mondtlidel
9utcijablmgen ppn $40 $77 gu
riid5ablen miiiien. gr mad9te bic
Infeibe i'm Sllni bicies Sabres unb
lot bcreits iiini Hoten5ablnnacn Sc
riod,t.
'Sprah iiber &inbcri h +.
- Iic Nlfiin0igllllg, Dab 81. NIuru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21

ret fpeiB nod nitts pom bern Sobe
ibrer Mltttcr lrnb hires Vrii0erd)etr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21

"Sprut il Der g ia b II +.
Iie gnfiinoigung, ooB II. Slora
Eollud at Die Witglicber pcs y,ss-
roelitiiten Srauen-e on5il"in Girtop
Elace-1 empel cine Muiptad)e ii6cr
y9inoerihue" balten lpiirbe. bette
sur Nolgc, Dob lid geltern Nadmi..
tag ciii 5ablreihes Hublifum oa-
ielbit ciniano. Sic Reonerin iiibric
utter Mnoerenl an, oaB cS ein gro
Ger Sortbeil parc. iuerili Die Seitcn-
aoiieit nrib Iqeps in ben groBerei,
Staoten abgeihaiit piirben, oo in
oiciel oas 2aiier iih brett mode.
Nran Wilaro i. 9ra,ier lit Oie BRA.
iioclltin unb 3raii s. Masbaf Die
SeIrctdrin ocs Gonsils.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Grbebenbe Sramerfeicr.

Die 2eif)e oes Serrn MotthG,is
SdnsIer in ser Goncoroia.airte
u%ufgebabrt. Ter ,Weseer-
Geiangperein" iiret am @rabe.
4nbere 9eidenbcaGnQniiie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

each other. AS the trees become larger
these rows are thinned. Often when the
spruces are a foot high they are potted
to form baby Christmas trees.
Usually the trees cut for the Christmas
tide are from two to ten feet high and
cost In our money anywhere from IL to
ID cents. SO many spruces are used by
the Germans that the Christmas sales
often amount to two million dollars AL
though such number uf Christmas trees
are used. the artificial forests of the
country are in no way damaged. but
greatly benefited. If the trees were not
used in such abundance the spruces
planted In the forests would have to be
placed farther apart, thus making the
forests extend over greater areas and
costing greater sums of money. If the
thinning Of the German spruce forests
as they are now planted did not take
place at Christmas many small trees
would probably be thrown away. thus
making thinning an expense rather than
profit. In Bohemia Christmas trees
are raised on large estates or taken from
overcrowded parts OF the public forests.
No tree is allowed to be sold unless the
vender shows a paper stating that the
tree was lawfully obtained.