davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11
vEsuvIus is DONE FOR.
It Has Spent Its Force and May Never
Belch Again.

New York.-Frank A. Perret. an as
sistant at the Vesuvian observatory.
whose action in remaining at his post
during last years eruption of the vol
cano gained him general commenda-
ton and who is now at his home here
on a brief vacation, spoke interesting
ly in an interview regarding the ca
bled reports of new eruption OF
Mount Vesuvius. He declared there
could be no eruption at this time. but
that there had been landslides in the
crater, and the clouds of dust arising
therefrom resembled new eruption.
Said he:
THE interior walls of the crater are
very steep and as the cone is con
glomerate mass of loose materials. a
portion of the rim may become under
mined and detached by slight earth
tremor and fall into the abyss. rms
mass, which may weigh hundreds OF
tons. congresses the air below 1t, and
on reaching the bottom of the crater
Is at once elected as an immense
cloud of dust and ashes. which per-
fectly resembles true eruption and
presents a sufficiently terrifying APP
pearance to the INITIATED. Others often
follow the first and the dust is carried
by the wind to great distance. pro
ducing in that particular direction a
light fall of ashes. But the cabled re-
ports describing an outbreak of con
siderable violence, with lava streams,
is practically impossible at this time.
In telling why this was impossible.
Mr.. Perret said that Vesuvious had
fairly well defined cycle of operations.
After a great eruption like that OF last
year there followed period of abso'
lutte rest, the duration of which Is va
riable and might last for several years.
When the awakening came, he said. 1t
was gradual The bottom of the era
ter caved In and small explosions be-
gan to build up little cones on the
crater floor. as the lava. which has
forced and melted its way up the cen
trail conduits. entered the crater
cavity.
Then came a long period of moder-
ate activity, with occasional outbreaks
of greater violence, until at last the
great eruption cleared the vent. This,
Mr.. Perret said, might take another
thirty years or more.
This cycle of events is not inev-
table" Mr.. Perret said. "but 1t is ex'
tremely probable. So far as Vesuvus
is concerned, let me repeat that there
is no danger of a serious outbreak for
some time to come
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

conferred upon her by her own hus-
band. his highness. Jacques l., prince
of Trinidad.
To-day Baroness Anne Harden
Hickey has for her subjects only de-
voted attendants and fellow-delusion-
lists. each of whom in his or her way
rules over little kingdom which
none other may enter. For the once
beautiful and gifted daughter OF j. II.
Flagler, cousin of Henry M. Flagler.
the Standard Oil magnate, has lost
her reason. The death of her dare
devil husband. whom she worshiped.
and drugs, taken to forget her loss
and grief. have done their work. The
woman who was almost a queen will
never mingle with the world again.
On East Fifty.fourth street, be-
tween Third and Lexington avenues,
they still talk of the stately woman
who walked among them unseeingly.
save when she performed some regal
vt of kindness or charity. There, in
\, commonplace apartment house, she
oSt up her little court circle and for
!. all else. A few of her immediate
y lily she received as her equals; all
LII vet an audience was eagerly
pei int by her neighbors, for despite
Pa in eccentricities which come with
lg mentality. Baroness Harden
Hic.-ey was a woman of marvellous
charm. Her neighbors never laughed
at her. Thoughtless children never
pointed the finger of youthful scorn at
her wavering figure. Tradespeople
and policemen on the beat rose as one
man TO protect her coming and her
going-but few, indeed, knew the true
history of their almost queen.
Wooed While Being Educated.
Baroness Harden-Hickey. born
Anne Flagler, received every advant-
age, and her education was completed
by several trips abroad. On one of
these she met and was wooed by
Jacques or James Harden-Hickey. as
dashing a character as the nineteenth
century ever knew outside of book
covers. He claimed to be a French
man by birth, but rumor has it that
he was born in San Francisco in 1854
and removed to France at a very ten
der age. However this may have been,
he grew up pronounced royalist, and
after the establishment of the republic
twas a diverting political figure. After
being graduated from the French mill
tary school at St. Cyr. where he left
a brilliant record as duelist at least,
he established newspaper of his own
called the Triboulet. AS he was only
%. his career as an editor and pub
) her was marked by a succession of
duels. fines for damages. assessed by
the French tribunals. and strong ami
mostly among the Republican poll
ticians. rather than subscribers and
financial returns. 1t ended in his
fleeing to London, where he found life
altogether too tame. SO he took pas
sage on the British bark Astoria. to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

Clayton. N. J.-Harry Evan has a
fine black horse. but 1t is addicted to
bad habits. 1t Is an lnveterate tobacco
chewer. and 1t is almost impossible to
drive it past hotel without treating it
to glass of beer or whisky.
The horse seems to prefer the beer.
takes 1t from the pail without splitting
a drop. and ticks the pail. Mr.. Evan
can't Imagine where the horse learned
its bad habits, and says 1t is often en-
barrassing. especially when he has
ladies In his carriage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11
POOR SHADE
OF ROYALTY
Baroness Harden Hickey
Once Ruled in Royal
State on the Island of
Trinidad, No.v lOith Mind
Hopeless!y Gone, Is in
.Sanifariu,,, Uith DeIusions
of Former Greatness Her
Only Comfort.

New York.-"Almost a queen!" Fit
title for modern melodrama, this
phrase which, in invisible characters.
is written over the door of a private
room in a sanitarium at Stamford.
Conn. Almost 1t might be called an
epitaph, for behind that door sits the
mental wreck of New York woman
who ruled figuratively by her beauty
and charm, and literally by the title
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

scorn in the humble neighborhood.
She never mumbled to herself, as
those who live in a world of their own
ofttimes do. She carried herself like
a princess and never became gro
tesque.
Walked in Regal State.
To be sure. her costumes were not
always of that tailor-made brand af-
fected by New York's well-groomed
women. Sometimes she decided that
her triumphal progress through the
streets would be heightened by an all
over lace frock. worthy indeed of a
court appearance, though decidedly
behind the times. But the court train
was there, the feathered headdress.
the dainty handkerchief and fan, the
high-heeled shoes, and the regal car
riage of one who had been almost a
queen.
When she entered a shop in the
neighborhood and left an order she
did not haggle about prices nor limit
her purchases by mere pounds or
quarts. She ordered as for a royal
household. and the tradespeople knew
how much should be sent. No one i'm
posed on the queen of East Fifty
fourth street.
Map of Trinidad.
Sometimes, when the choral had
been less deadening than usual. Anne
Baroness Anne-would catch frag-
ments of some neighborly sorrow.
Then indeed did the queenly nature
come to the surface. With all the
graciousness which Victoria might
show to the family of hero. to which
Anne added the democratic personal
sympathy which real queen may not
display, she would go to the stricken
one and minister financially and spir-
itually. The children of the neighbor-
hood built fairy tales about the mys-
FERROUS woman who sat all day long
in her apartment in queenly state.
waiting for the king who had passed
out of her life forever. Or. again, she
came slowly into their midst and wait
ed for an open carriage-a victoria
preferred-in which she might lean
back and bow graciously from side to
side as the women and children of the
neighborhood saluted her. The cab
bies all knew her and stood at atten'
ton as she entered her vehicle. The
motormen on the Third avenue Snd
Lexington avenue cars knew her. too
and watched for the quaint figure
which stopped not for trolleys Dsr
trucks nor ambulances, but swept Sc
renely on its way across crowded
thoroughfares, secure in the belief
that no man would run down a queen
Sudden Disappearance.
But there came day when her wan
behring's led too far from the graystone
apartment-house. when her lady-in
waiting could no longer control the
household expenditures and the chart
ties of the woman who was almost a
queen drained upon the purses even OF
her millionaire relatives. Then Baron
ess Anne Harden-Hickey disappeared
from her little kingdom on East Fifty
fourth street. Her neighbors spoke OF
her regretfully. The cabbies and the
motormen looked for her in vain
Their erstwhile queen was in the care
of relatives who had spirited heI
away, far from prying eyes and COS
siping tongues. For almost year she
lived thus in retirement; where. none
but her family knew. Then came the
public announcement that Baroness
Anne Harden-Hickey had been re
moved to the Stamford sanitarium
there to reign over her imaginary sub
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

If we work upon marble, it will per
ish; If we work upon brass. time will
efface it; if we rear temples, they will
crumble into dust; but If we work
upon immortal souls, II we Undue
them with principles. with the just
fear of God and love of fellow men.
we engrave on those tablets some
thing which will brighten all eternity.
Daniel Webster.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11
A ParIor Her Throne Room.

She came north, and though her per-
sonal fortune had been dissipated
through her loyalty to her husband
and his many schemes she was amply
provided for by her relatives. Society
no longer charmed her. To ease her
aching heart and find comfort in sleep
she took to choral. and then began
her new life-the life in which she
was, to her own diseased mind at
least. veritable queen.
The comfortable front room or par
lor of her small apartment at No. 147
East Fifty-fourth street became her
throne-room. Here she graciously re-
ceived and mingled with her relatives,
who never ceased to humor her in her
desires and whims. Here, on rare oc-
casions and with due form, she re-
ceived such neighbors as she felt were
worthy of admission. And here she
lived with single lady-in-waiting.
who never failed to bring out the royal
robes when they were demanded, who
served meals to her sovereign with all
the glittering Formally the apart
ments simple fittings would permit:
and from the humble door of the gray
stone apartment-house Baroness Anne
passed out, when so inclined. to drive
or walk her triumphant way through
the neighborhood.
Always stately and, gentle, gracious
and especially kindly to children. she
never became an object of pity or
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

jects and to await the call of her
princely consort from that dark and
uncertain shore whittier he had pre-
coded her on adventures which she
had always yearned to share with
him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

ended his disappointments, in Feb
ruary, 1898.
Adventurer though he was. Harden
Hickey was man of honor and finan-
cial probity-the type of man who
commands the respect of his wife
and Anne, princess of Trinidad, never
ceased to grieve for him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-11

scorn in the humble neighborhood.
She never mumbled to herself, as
those who live in world of their own
ofttimes do. She carried herself like
a princess and never became gro
tesque.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Since the denatsrsd aleshol bEli uas
pregannbiY e rnake ne
Esessore q soue benefit % ske iarn-
era, there has been 20 greater ruah %
take adysntaEs % tbs iaW than thsrs
vas before shen ne disiilling % de-
natured sleohol rs len entirsly II
the hands o. the tx distiIlsss. sGasIy
she Whitksy Trusi. namely ihs stand-
ard OIL Comp4ny. that ouns = ms-
iority % che tFust ssoek. Thsrs b
something slnost mTEseriona n ne
way that THE neas0fs hss fsiisd %
confer the imEeass bsnsass On tie
country that were expected fsom L.
Possibly the uaAnufsrfurs q tkis tax
free alcohol msy be takes % b. sha
farmers 10 he course q tine ueen
they know more sh7at Il. But as pres
snt il Is aa iatans irtusry nos even
susceptible 20 feeding boisie snseoF-
srement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
ANp sours AMEElcs


II matters develop aa they nov
pro,nise, the present Central Aneri-
can row viii not be an unM;xcd evil.
There is as ususlA fight on betWssn the
turb1leut little Southern Republics.
But this time il has drawn aexieo 20
the front and Is seems she is minded
to join the United States in ssilling
she squabble. and n necessary spank.
ing the bad children into quiet. This
is more important development IN
the Western Hemisphere than may Be
casually recognized. Heretofore thi,
government has had a monopoly OF the
peacemsking when she South AMER.
can Ststes iell 70 wraugiing. We have
had the Monroe Doetriue for some
generations. ard lsttsrlv We have de-
veloped the policy n "the big stick %
This l. all veFy we'll, and it ia better
% preserve pesee IN the Wesfern
world St any price than DOT preserve
u 81 al. but TIE little South AmeFi-
can countries sre naturally sonevhst
suspicious OF as. We are TOO big. We
speak different lsngoage. end we
have different ideas and ideals. Bat
Mexico is really more like a big broth.
er 70 them. They may think she viii
play fair with them, aud that We will
see that she does. Ard she can look
AZ things more from their point Of
vieE than We can, even with the best
intentions ia the world. Mexico
knows that she has the United States
back Of her should EOroresn eompli-
cations thsa,en. So the situation 81
very satisfactory. and We can heartily
welcome her adveut into South Amer.
can arbitration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

BE dida't have a doiiars be t&n't
have q dime. Hs cioshss and shoss
we're hooking fast - tAoaeh thsS'd
served their time. BE di3n's ~ %
kill himself % dodge misfostnses
1hseks. I1sieAd. hs eot soae ashes
and b. 6ilsd 6se dcreu stsht. Thsn,
next be hsEEsd = dollar. In she psPsr
in the morn be advertised tin polisA
that woaid PAS ths son 20 seoFu. he
ken, on advertising. Ard. iuss ngE.
safIlce 70 say. he's cas- IN Csliiasaia e.
HE cottage on the baY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

SeeFstoFy Cortelyon is certainly Try
ing 70 help out Wall street al be can,
Tor besides paying interest 90 bands IN
advances, be hss also ioaned TIE Wall
street banks t25 .O000oo more q ths
peoples mooey--Without interest. Of
Aurse, and pronises more u needed.
thus The frrDsisd 6sansisrs gst re-
turns from theiS csrupsiEn eootribu.
ton 20 the Republican campaign for8.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

The Treasury is not the only depart.
ment that is having its labor troubles.
Since Secretary Garfield took hold Of
the Interior Department. and found
the work Of all the divisions 50 much
behind be issaed an order that the
clerks should stsy half an hour longer
each day tin they caught op with The
arrears. The congestion has been par
scnlarly marked IN the patent ofiiee
where il was doe largely 20 the bsd
infringement OF the commissioner Of
patent in fsiliBg 70 handle the force
under him properly The extra hours
we're thooght % b. q hardship By al
OF the men. and two Of the chief sT.
SINNERS this week had good chances
20 resign and % into pFivste business
and promptly aesepsed the ehapes. A
number Of the other subordinate eX-
sminefs have already pot in for their
vacation leave and have left Their rec
ignati0ns behind them 10 the o1iise.
So the work Is likely 20 Be more de-
lsyed than ever
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

All that Was charged b re Dem.
oerAss before election o. che corrnp-
tion and graftiBg 10 the sonstruetlou
o. TIE Psnufylvanih State Hogse j.
more than verified by the iuvessign-
tion now il progress. Horal Don'i pas
eostoa IA yosr ears she's ths Dean
oerats openly charge Repubiican
gsseality.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

TIE Gsrman taslor states ikat ths
future WAys % hp sosntFy vii -
foaehi ~ arsial haItlsstips. Ssss
uais uii the hsi AZ proPosiiion has
been tolre8.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Postmaster BodRs ~ Minmi hAs eco.
assatsa more thsa atiy postsi earss
aud seat them % ihs progsf katheri-
siss 10 Washlngi0o. rhsss cards Here
of ahs eozis sod AaHriing kind ard
uers eonsiSsrsd indessnt bT ths
postai aathoritiet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Pittsbarg papers are n1w pointing
viIh pride 70 she fsei thsl she reerns
food vas tie biggest sinee shs dsiaRe.
ard THAI the resids1ee sestign ~ the
city has Hs ArarRt beat % a stsnd-
sill Lossl pride has Farieas @ani-
festatious.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Live 0ak Iemosraf says
.'s's = - 'F ana 'and' abous it.
Drew L going % srtsns re
= 'ziiroad from Lire OAk - Fer
90, ard wsrk vii rommsuss a.
aiiJ eatsp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

if'auua will taTn o. her electric
before q Ereal nasy moons IL
= a'dsy Cor gsnsins reioicing IN
s'l, provided sheg a. not hare 70
re outaeeoas pgice thaf GaineS-
mys.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Mr.. HarrimRn ssTs he wouie be per-
feelly Eiling ~ sic beside TIE Pres.
ident ard give him adviss. Asd Il i
nos believed ihai errs skis ~orss pre-
vent the Prrsi6ens irona going right
ahead apa aoiog sxasiiy - ~ ehoss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

iris Nation appeared in che Boz
s'hte house % harangus ths
sios. bus e che eouE8n't talk
ss, the police escorted hsr, 20
tsvaior and rsng che bell.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

. HsrFT fhaN eSeg gets eoBFistsd
1ight hire LawYsr Patrick % sisli
ia szseuiion- And this would giFe
'sIsr Patrick furds 70 prosecute his
, eass indefinitely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

no. the WOodsl" MARBLES an Ala
Nina poet. All right. no Is, and ges
hioosA silh it; they viii need you
sfy soon 20 help hoe the Gotten
nt.h
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

~ tfeeusa1ly iEeSirs ~ the
Rssrs We rsssiseS ear snfcsms-
'srllnz aseh azd s1ch . per-
- Eho urcfa thB ariisls e.
70 i1Err1 snfsrusfssn aioEg
tn.zss tks fales g 8 nsss-
l-ss ast ccr fris11a and 80
- pls1ae hear rhs in mins
u arnss a. uiih ln41ira W
tisze seaag - ssssss 3 ar1g
l,1ssrrs4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Saving succeeded in dsbrusalirinF
'oall % SOME sxtenf. President e.
Of Harvard miphs work out
l'ne Tor molifcosdliBg ths umpire
eabsssban game.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Amhaisldor Bryce has made but two
~ on the wkits House As he is
w good TERMS plsyer. Be viii trans
n ihs bulk Of his business with the
'sis Department.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Another Federal iudRe has upheld
=, employers liability sei Of the last
susrsu. That makes two Tor. and
Rosgairst. Bets taken on the next
49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

psVelOpusnts Ia ehs Brownsville
sss make Is more sud more apparent
Aai what The town uas Suffering from
ss 80 sggrav8ted case Of brain
-,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

On the ssme day recently 3 man paid
l5OO0 for = picture. and another
rMO for dog. which ia further evil
lsnce Of the present high cost Of liv-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

he Royal Palm SC Palm Beach has
,lossa Tor the ssason. Il proved very
,roHtatls 20 its promoters
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

u ,5ressisinE eiils become due afteg first
,,I,sse AZ advertisement. Unless Otherwise
1900 n couiract Parties MOI known to Us
N y REQUIRED - pay fo4 advertising in cd
-, address, THE DAILY SUN.
CANEsvrLzAl. PA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Il the jamestown exposition Is
rsdy for the opening. 10 that respect
/ viii BE- unlike any other that was
,,ef held.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

- Tvice-a-Week SIN : AZ eight-page. fogty-
-s upsr. pahiishsd every Monday and
Z law. and ooniains an The ueEs q the
lcrsi State and general. and win be
-. postage free. 70 any rsft Of TIE United
e..,sor caaada. for sr-oo a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

.s,,v ro,ices fn iocal Ce14lnn lscents line
- issrrsiou. and csnts Tor saehaddiiiouai
tstrtioa.
siion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Gentle and Joyous Recreations.

Those who like a spice of danger
in their recreation-''thats sting in the
wine of being, salt of its feast, OF
which Mr.. Stephen Phillips sings
will be attracted by the following adj
vertisement, which appears in a
monthly journal:
IDEAL HOLIDAYS-English Lake
District-Camping boating, mountain
eering. Adventures! Hairbreadth es-
capes!
The idea seems capable of consid-
cradle extension and one may ex-
pect to see something like this:
SANDCLIFF- N-SBA-Thrilling holt
days on this really dangerous coast.
Storms every week. LeaBy boats and
ancient yachts. Boatmen prohibited.
Every facility for bathing. Quick
sands! Sharks!
In this connection the following ex-
tract from a letter of we'll known
M. F. H., published the other day,
may be of interest:
con Wednesday last we had good
day. beginning with fast fifteen min
utes. in which one man broke his
collarbone. one his arm, one his
horses back; one was in bed yester-
day from a fearful shake. = himself
had a fall and famed his horse, and
Lady hurt hers very badly.-Lon-
don Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Wisconsin
State News
FIND MISER'S GOLD.

Small Boy Pulls Coins and Papers
from StOvepipe.
A small gunny sack filled with bright
$40 and 500 gold pieces, an old tin mail
box in which were ten crisp $40 bills,
three certificates two of which were certi-
ficates of deposit on the Milwaukee Ma
tional bank for $4,000 and the third an
insurance certificate valued at $500
these were the hoard found by John
Haennecke, a 12-year-old boy, at the
home of John Tenhoff in Milwaukee, the
old man who was found dead in his hut
some days ago. The total amount found
was $4,000. Neighbors had been firm in
their conviction that there was cOnsid-
cradle amount of money concealed on the
premises. The coroner and policemen
searched for the money all one morning
aided by Undertaken e. VOth, and Public
Administrator Rollin 3. Mallory. Be
coming convinced that there was nothing
concealed about the premises, they gave
up the search, which, however, was con-
tinued by a number of boys and neigh
bors, and Edward J. Scheidhauer, a gro
Ger, from whom Tenhoff bought all his
provisions. The money was found in an
old stove pipe in the attic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
camphor From Florida.

The latest industrial possibility DIS
covered in Florida's varied seml-trop-
ical vegetation is the commercial pro-
duction of camphor. The camphor
tree has been grown in many parts
of Florida as foliage plant and cur
iositv but it remained for the De-
partment of Agriculture experts to
realize the commercial possibilities
of this exotic plant.
During the past year number OF
trees in different parts of the State
were PLACED at the disposal OF the
DEPARTMENTS investigators, and from
these 80 pounds of camphor gum
were produced. This, upon refining,
proved to be in every way perfect
" satisfactory substitute for the Or
iental article
1t is declared by the Departments
plant expert that the camphor tree
can be grown to advantage in many
narts of Florida which have been
abandoned for orange culture owing
to the danger incident to occasional
visitations of frost.