DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON

March 8, 1912.

To the

Diplomatic and Consular Officers

of the United States in Mexico and Central America.

Gentlemen:

At the instance of Doctor R. S. Woodward, President of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, I take pleasure in introducing to you Professor Ellsworth Huntington, Research Associate of the Institution, who is engaged in an investigation of the effects of secular changes in climatic conditions over the desert areas of the North American continent. He wishes to visit the City of Mexico and to study the region in the vicinity of that city during the month of March, and his researches may also lead him to study the terraced valleys and other geological phenomena in southern Mexico and in Yucatan.

I commend Professor Huntington to your attentive consideration and cordially bespeak for him such courtesies and assistance as you may be able to render, consistently with your official duties.

I am, Gentlemen,

Your obedient servant,

Acting Secretary of State.

ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON, D.C.

September 27, 1928.

To the American

Diplomatic and Consular Officers.

Sirs:

At the instance of the Honorable
Nelson T. Johnson, Assistant Secretary
of State, I take pleasure in introduc-
ing to you Ellsworth Huntington, Ph.D.,
of New Haven, Connecticut, who is about
to proceed abroad.

I cordially bespeak for Doctor
Huntington such courtesies and assist-
ance as you may be able to render, con-
sistently with your official duties.

I am, Sirs,

States by
State, through the Passport Divi-
sion, Department of State, Washington, D. C.
Applications for passports should be made in
person to clerks of Federal courts, clerks of State
courts having jurisdiction in naturalization mat-
ters, or to passport agents of the Department
of State. Passport agents of the Department of
State are stationed at New York, Boston, New
Orleans, Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle, and the
Department of State, Washington, D. C. Applica-
tions should be filed from two to four weeks before
the passport is required, depending upon the dis-
tance from Washington.

2. Americans resident abroad should apply to the Secretary of State for passports through the nearest American consulate.

3. Applications for passports by persons in the Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Porto Rico, or the Philippines, should be made to the chief executives of those islands.

4. The fee for a passport, including one dollar for the execution of the application and nine dollars for the passport, is $10.00.

5. American passports are valid for two years unless limited to a shorter period. They may not be extended beyond a period of two years from the date of issue.

6. Americans making their homes or residing for a prolonged period abroad should register at the nearest American consulate.

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1—1167

The document herewith enclosed is an American passport.

Le document ci-inclus est un passport américain.

El documento incluso es un pasaporte americano.

Il documento qui accluso è un passaporto americano.

O documento incluso n'istò è un passaporte americano.

Documentul aiți închis este un pasaport american.

Die hierin eingeschlossene Urkunde ist ein amerikanischer Reisepass

De hierin ingeslotene corkonde is een Amerikaansch pas.

Det härı inneslutna dokumentet är ett amerikanskt pass.

Det heri indeslutne Dokumentet er et amerikansk Pas.

Załączony w tym dokument jest amerykański paszport.

Az ide mellékelt okirat egy amerikai utlevél.

Připojená listina je americký pas (průvodní list).

Приложенный при семья документы американский паспортъ.

Το έγκλειστον έγγραφοκ έλνε ἀμερικανικόν διαβατήριον.

דער איינגעשלאָמענער דאָקומענט איז אך אמעריקאנער אַסאָרט.

هَـٰذَا لِحَرَّةٍ بِالنَّبِيِّينَ

此
是
美
國
護
照

是八亞米利加
合衆國旅券八
麗

1-728

Empire of Turkey,
City of Constantinople, S.S.

I, Chas. M. Dickinson, the Consul-General of the United States of America, in and for said Empire of Turkey, hereby certify that Ellsworth Huntington has been for four yeras past residing in the city of Harput, and that he is about to return to the United States; that he takes with him three boxes, one bale and one trunk containing his books, geological specimens, wearing apparel and personal effects and which have been long in use by him : That the books, geological specimens wearing apparel and personal effects that he takes with him to the United States are not to be sold or otherwise disposed of, but are simply the books geological specimens wearing apparel and personal effects necessary for his own use.

In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Consulate-General at Constantinople, this 23rd. day of September A.D. 1901.

Consul-General.