davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Judiciai Sale

No. f5,343-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana. Succession of Mrs. Effie
George.
By virtue of a commission TO So
to me directed from the Honorable
the First Judicial District Court y.
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled cause.
will offer for sale at public alc-
lion for cash aud according to la "
at the principal front door of the
Court House of Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana, during the legal hours of
sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1912
Lot ten and west half of lot nine ly-
ing next to and adjoining said lot 10
in Block B, Texarkana Annex
S u b division Of the City
of Shreveport, as per map
in Conveyance Book II, page q,
with the buildings and improve
menls thereon, said property to be
sold as belonging TO the above sue
ression for cash and according to
law for the purpose of paying debts
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Feb. IS, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Mr.. Miller and the Game Wardcns

Mansfield Enterprise: Mr.. Miller,
the head of the game commission,
says that he can not enforce the
gam claw, as the wardens won't
work without money. However, they
didn't work when they got their
pay, and the State is none the loser.
Our friend Marcelle Jones, suggests
that he shave their names and tails
to keep the cockleburrs from both
ering them and turn them out to
grass with the other Sanders mules.
Nobody seems to be sorry for the
bunch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Sheriff'S Sale

No. 15,7g5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of CaddO Parish, Lou
isiana. Victoria Lumber Con-
pany Limited versus Lillian
ROmby.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon
0rable the First Judicial District
Court of CaddO Parish, Louisiana, in
the above numbered and entitled
suit, have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, for cash and
without the benefit Of appraisement.
al the principal front door of the
Court House Of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, during the legal hours of sales
IN,
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1912
The north tw0-thirds or 10 acres
Of the 60 acre tract in section p,
township is North, range Is Vest
described as follows: East half of
southeast quarter of said section,
this being the same property asquir-
ed by Lillian Romby as per Convey
ance Book 80, page 52S of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, with the build
ings and improvements thereon,
said property seized as belonging
70 the above name defendant and
to be sold for cash to pay and sat-
Isfy the debt as specified in said
writ, say in the sum of $500, with
eight per cent per annum interest
thereon from Feb. rs, 1909, and all
costs of suit as wei las ten per cent
attorneys fees on said principal al q
interest. J. p. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian. Feb. Is, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Fire Protection for Vivian

Vivian Times: The Louisiana Fire
Protection Bureau of New Orleans
Lta., just finished the new contour
map of Vivian with an estimate OF
the Waterworks system that will be
installed here this summer. This will
be a great asset to our fast growing
town giving aTtesian water for
drinking purposes and also fire
protection for the town.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24

+ > Brlner.wno was either knockec
or fell from street car at Has. sue
eumbed TO his injuries after lingering
several DAYS lie was telegra pt
opertor and we'll known all ever the
country
President Madero sent a chec, &c
the FL Faso doy nursery In his et.
ter enclosing the check he asked iha
he be considered a regular coDtrlbu.
Tor to the work OF the nursery.
A mover ent is under wav at X srr
10 secure st AEexla with the rr:nitY
and BrazoS Valley railroad
Three men held at Fart Worth sns
pec'ed Of seing implicated in he First
Baptist church OF that CITY have be 4
released rem custody on habeas cor,
pus proceedings.
Twenty one men recently convicted
in Dallas county courts have jus,
been taken to the penitentiary Some
have been ready ito go 10 Huntsville
for sevsrai weeks but were not token
owing TO the prevalence of meningitis
at Dallas
Ell L Kelley. ranchman living al
Alpine. while at Dallas was held ur
by two Young white men and knock ed
IN the head Highwayman got SIS Is,
but overlooked roi. of bills and q
check for 1855 n hip pocket An
arrest was made
F. Nj Perry Chicago and Alton
railway brakeman was foand dead IN
room at San Antonio Death was
due to banging. Perry aoG a wona
registered as T. F. Johnson and vile
of st Louis He left note saving
the woman was not his wife and thai
he was disappointed IN life. Woman
claims she met Perry al ST Louis ard
thew we're married about three eei;s
ago In that city by justice OF tbs
peace, he giving Johnson as mis- name
and that she only knew him thus.
Denton Press Brick company sold
its plant to the Acme Press Brick
company of Madison Ind consider
alton being saa5 900 cash.
By the aceieenta di:char~e of his
rifle while be was cleaning it c. L
Jackson OF near San tnealn was shot
and killed Bullet passed through his
mead
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
OStraciZe Harris

Bossier Banner: Public opinion
should not only politically ostracise
Supt. Harris, but every other man
who has been instrumental in put
ting the schools in politics" should
be made to walk the plank Don't
stop at Harris. He is only a base,
laundering imitation of those who
have successfully "cOVered their
tracks"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Crushed Under a Car

A few days since, Joel Martin
Smith, aged - years, was crushed to
death by a street car in New Or
leans. The car was without fender
Is there no law in New Orleans to
require tenders to street cars? And
yet cars without tenders are no less
dangerous than cars having Tenders
SO-calIed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24

THE. wisdom that may command a
|seat on the judges bench, compared
Ito that which can insure and preside
lover a true home, that husband and
children rise and call her blessed?''
To be the guiding star, the ruling
spirit and such a position is higher
Honor than to rule an empire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24

Thus done and signed in my office
in the City of Shreveport, Parish OF
Caddo State of Louisiana, on the
date first above mentioned IN the
presence of Geo. Johnson and Rus-
sell Billiu, both competent witness
es, who have signed thes presents,
together with the said appearers'
and me, notary, after due reading OF
the WHOLE:
ANDREW QUERIES,
Shreveport, La.
w. T. CRAWFORD,
Shreveport, La.
WILLIAM WINTER,
Shreveport, La.
WIN. J. BAYERSDGFFER,
Shreveport, La.
WIN. 5. PENICk,
New Orleans, La.
By w. J. BayersdOffer.
S. J. HARMON,
Shreveport, La.
By VIM. J. BayerSdOt13I
J. C. SIMON,
Shreveport, La.
w. F. DILLON,
Shreveport, La.
J. HOMER JORDAN,
Shreveport, La.
JAMES S. NOEL,
Shreveport, la.
HENRY FLORSHIEM,
Shreveport, La.
MRS. WALTER B. JACOBS,
Shreveport, La.
ANDREW QUERIES,
and
WIN. J. BAYERSDOFFER,
Trustees, Shreveport, LII.
Witnesses:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Trial of BO0tieggerS

Tomorrow, Monday, is set the trial
of Lee Thomas. Jack Erwin. Joe
Maddox. John Adams and Lonnie
Fields before Judge Bell. These
men, all white. are held for boot
Logging at Oil CITY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Let Homo Stand Before All Things

=
Dodson Times: Lei home stand b.
fore all things. No matter how
high your ambition may transcend
its duties, no matter how far your
talents or your Influence may reach
beyond its doors, before everything
else build true home! Then from
its walls shall come forth the true
woman and the true man, who shall
together rule and bless the land. Is
this an overweight picture? We
think not. What honor can be great
er thanlo found such a home? What
dignity higher than TO reign its i'm
disputed mistress? What is the
ability to speak from public plat
form to large, intelligent audiences.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
ARTICLE HI.

The authorized capital stock OF
this corporation is hereby fixed al
Five Hundred Thousand tS5uU,00o,
Dollars. divided into and represented
by Five Thousand $1,000 shares Of
stock of the par value of One Hun
dred $500 Dollars each.
The. subscribed capital stock Of
this corporation shall be paid for, or
cab of the directors, at the price OF
One Hundred Dollars per share III
cash. The capital stock of this cor
pOration and the number of shares
thereof, may be increased or de
creased in accordance win the pro,
visions of the laws of The State OF
Louisiana. Shares of stock in this
corporation shall De represented by
certificates of stock signed by the
president and cashier, and sealed
with the seal of the corporation. In
the absence of the president they
shall be signed by the vice president
who is acting as president and in
the absence Of the cashier they shall
be signed by The assistant cashier
or other persons acting as such
Transfers of stock shall be made
only on the books Of the corporation.
by stockholders in person or by
written proxy. under such rules and
regulations as its board q dircc:.t-,:
may prescribe. .-
No stakeholder of this corporation
ever shall be held liable or respon-
sibie for any Of its debts. contracts
or obligation. nor shall any inform
atty in its organization have. tn,
effect of exposing any stockholder
Of this corporation. TO any liability
beyond the unpaid balance which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
The Passing of the Teddy Bear

One thing that has done much to
distress and depress the Roosevelt
ers is the report of the failure of an
attempt to revive the Teddy Bear,
which long flourished as a nuisance
to the eye of the public, observes
the New Orleans States. When it
was certain that Roosevelt would be
a candidate and devote himself to
the task of saving the country, the
concerns which make the little
stuffed bears sent their drummers
flying through the country to get a
line on how many would be needed
during the campaign
The drummers returned home
with the report that the Teddy Bear
is as dead as a dried Goldfish. They
were told by the storekeepers tnat
there was no demand for fine toys,
that their cellars were filled with
boxes of the bears, and that they
never expected to bring tie fuzzy
things into the light again
This is interesting because it is a
tolerably sure sign that the Roose-
yeltian age, with its speculafity and
hurah is over ana that it can nevei,
come back, although the busting
Colonel would De delighted 10 mae
il last for a lifetime. SO we may re-
joice that the Teddy Bears and its
other fads and fasnI0ns are those OF
a bygone era.
The hoopskirt and the crinoline
may be with us again some day, but
let us thank our stars that The Ted
dy Bear has been relegated to the
limbo of the obsolete, where it will
become the prey of the insatiate
moth. The storekeepers who dealt
in the stuffed bruins say so and they
ought to know. While this is only a
matter of toys it is an Indication of
how popular sentiment is running
and the news is very diseouraging IL
the Roosevelters, because they real
ize that if Teddy's symbols are
drug on the market, Teddy hinsel
is a back number.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Witnesses:
GEO. JOHNSON,
RUSSELL BILLIU.
LEON R. SMITH,

LEON n. CM1 l. IL.
Notary Public
Shreveport, La, March 20, 1912
Having examined the foregoing
charter Of the First Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Shreveport
and being satisfied that it is draw Il
lin legal form and contains nothing
CONTRARY to the laws of the State Ct
Louisiana, | herby approve the
same. J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney, First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded
March goth, 1912.
VIM. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-OfficiO Depu-
ty Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the abOv,,
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the original act as the same
now appear on file and of record in
my office:
Given under by hand and seal of
office, this 22nd day of March, 1912.
CHAS. f. CRANE,
Deputy Clerk and Elk OfficiO Depu-
ty Recorder.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
COURT BEGINS
Judge Sampson on the Bench
and commemorative At.
torney, Snyder Present

Circuit Court began at Barbour
vile, Monday. Jan LIST, 1912, with
Judge Elem D. Sampson presiding
The regular routine Of business was
gone into and every thing is NOV
ing along smoothly. One of the
largest crowds that had b:en in
town for many weeks was preseut
Monday and Tuesday. Following
is list of the Grand Jury and the
Petit Jurics and Reserves:
Grand Jury Milton Scalf, ]. c.
Jones, {. L. Hardin. D. T. Smith,
Nathan Miles, W. n. Davidson, l.
|. Law, NJ. A Widener, H. K. Nor
ris, Nasbv Mcsser. Miles Mills, G.
II. MAYHEM,
Petit Jury No 1-Dan Grace.
Will Cox, G. B. Detherage. Henry
Lee, las. K. PAYNE. F. p. Owens,
G. B. Lawson. Tom Turner; Isaac
Golden, Jim Lawson, Jas H. Wool
um. Issac Hopper,
Petit Jury No. 2 e. H.. Black,
lack Hubbs, John {. Lawson, Ciar-
ence Foley, Jas. Gilbert, lack Carly,
John A. Leger, Demps Trosper, 5.
D. Fuller, J. c. Marsee, 5 G. Mccoy,
G.. NJ. Evans,
Reserve,-Johu A. Carnes, George
Ogan, Dan Chance, D. 3. Reynolds.
Frank Parrot, Alex Smit h.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05

when Mr.. W. c. Lockhart was NOM
mated by W. n. retherage, three Of
the members, namely J. NJ. Tinsley,
Z. E. Sawyer and W. c. Faulkner
were called out for a caucus and did
not return, thus breaking the quor.
um. Mayor Wilson then proceeded
to call the roll on the election Of Mr.
Lockhart and the two members re-
naming, Mr.. Hughes and Mr. bet
herage voted for him. After this,
the question OF the alleged contest
between Mr.. Cannon and Mr., Tins
ley was brought up and Mr. Tins
ley was elected as the sixth mem
bers OF the Council by the remain.
ing members OF the council which,
with Mr., Lockhart, now numbered
three.
They then proceeded to elect the
other city Offices, which were as fol-
lows; Clerk, w. NJ Mitchell. Chief,
or Police. George Golden. Attorney,
J. F. Catron, Treasurer, {. c Smith
The bonds tor the above officers
were fixed at $500. 90 for the City
Clerk and 100000 for the City
Treasurer, after which the meeting
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
NEWS FROM OYER TIE COUNTY
BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest About Knox County People that you get
Nowhere else
Y OUR CORRESPONDENTS

old man since his girl ct Will.
lismbnrg has married.-R. V.
Vaughn Of Barbourville is atten.
ding Swan Lake singing school.
eager Logan of Clate spent q
few days last week with his I'M
Gle Esom Terrell.-Misses Estells
War6eld and Lula jackson were
out driving Sunday, and report.
ed . nice time. Clarence Jack.
son was calling on Miss Sillar,
Fultz Tuesday evening. Edward
jackson was guest of James
Mcneil Friday.-David Still of
Virginia, visited K. N. jackson
saturday night. miss Mamie
Faulkner left Saturday for Ash.
vile N. O. where she will re-
main for an extened visit with
orother.-Charley jackson and
little brother Willie we're guests
OF IT, b. Lawson Friday Willie
Terrell visited his nephew Char
lie Chance Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
Notice Of Election

NOTICES hereby given that in
pursuance oil a resolution and order
by the Board Of Trustees OF Bar.
bourville Graded School District No.
l. Of Knox County, Kentucky, made
and entered Of record at a meeting
on Saturday. December 30th, 1911.
AN Ell Bottom is hereby called to
be held at the school house in said
district on Friday. February End
1912, between the hours of l O'Clock
and 6 O'Clock, in the afternoon OF
said day, for the purpose Of taking
the sense Of the qualified voters OF
said district as to whethec or not
said district will incur an indebted
ness for the purpose oferecting a new
school building and the trustees is
sue the bonds Of said district not ex-
ceeding the limit prescribed by Secs
157 and 1853 Of the Constitution OF
the State of Kentucky. therefore.
This December 30th, 1911.
rhos d. Tinsley Chairman Board
of Trustees.
J.. F. Stan6ll Secretary Board of
Trustees.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
"Reminiscences

When the Cival War broke out
in the year 1861. h. T. England, of
this city, but of Anthems, Ca, at
that time, was but Is years old and
was clerking in a store, but joined
the Troop Artillery. The good
women of Athens, loyal to the cause
made a siiken flag which they pre-
sented to the troop, and ,emainen
Ia the possession OF that troop ali
during the war. E. T.. or Theodore
as lie was better known at that
time. went on through the war an !
at the battle Of Gettysburg was a
corporal. Here he was called upon O
carry this flag in battle, which han
been presented to them before leav
ing Athens He came out Of til,
battle unharmed, but it had been
many years since he had beheld tie
flag which he carried. until his re
cent visit to Athens. Ga.
Following is a clipping from ths
Atlanta, Ga. Constitution:
"Athens. Ga ,-December 3lst-
(Specisl) Theodore England, fur
mer Athenian. who-is visiting Mi
and Mrs wv. Watson. was a mem
Der of the Troop Artillery from thi'
city ard carried the flag Of tn II
company at the battle of Gettys
burg. Mrs. H.H. Carlton phoned
him thai she was 10 possession o
the flag which had been dearly treas
ured by her husband. the late Majol
II. H. Carlton. Yesterday Mr.. Eng
land called at the home of Mrs. II
II. Carlton, and for tie FIRST time il
many years HE eyes rested npon ,h'
old flag woieh he Iormely borae."
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
Indian Creek Clippings

W. II. Campbell, was 10 Barbour.
vile Monday on business.
Mrs. Ellen Smythe and son Clar.
enee were in Wilton, Saturday guests
Of relatives.
Esom T. Reese, has returned from
Arthur, Illinois, where he had been
for sometime.
Miner Helton, OF Wilton, was cal
ling on Miss Minnie Loga1, Sunday
o. N. Prichard, ofKing. vas here
Saturday and Sunday.
M. B. Cooper, is very III at present
with Lagrippe.
Miss Aria d. Williams. Who has
been confined to her room at Bar
bourville sometime with Typhoid
lever, is able. we are proud to say
to be out again, and returned Mon.
to teach out the remainder Of her
school, at this place.
Arthur Cooper spent several days
in Corbin, last week.
Mrs. Rosa Prichard and little son
Herbert. formerly Of Swan Lake
but now Of King. is visiting her par
ents Mr., and Mrs. NJ. B. Cooper.
W. ]. Moore, of Corbin was q
guest of his cousin. b. II. Campbell
a few days last week.
Geo. Cooper, of Indian Gap. was
a guest OF his brother n. B. Cooper
Sunday.
Frof ]. B. Campbell. left Tuesday
tor Lexington. where he will sutsr
school.
lanes Green, aud wife OF Rock
holds, were guests OF Mr.. snd Mrs.
A. c. Heiton. Saturday aud Susday.
Jno, w. Campbell left Monday for
Barbourville. where be witi enter
school.
Mrs. Matte Logan aud little son
Vernon. of Indian Gap we're guests
Of her father ". l.. BrOwa Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof l.. II. Mills. Of BarbOurville
was calling on Miss LidiA Eugle
sunday.
W. L. Brown MAS q guest Of his
daughter, Laura Campbell xouday.
Frank Heltou of Bertha was cal
linz ON Miss Charits Helton Sunday
Rose-hna.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
Himyar Happenings

". NJ. bingham is on the sick list.
Miss Julia Walker. was the guest
OF Miss Lille Lovett Monday.
Hedger Gambrel and Mss Rhoda
Jackson of Himyar got married
Christmas.
Mat Sizemore and family was the
guest OF Mrs Sarah Walker though
Chrirtmas from Sham Rock Ky.
Dan Rice aud family from London
visited W NJ Bingham of TIimyar.
Kentucky.
Miss Carrie Bingham has been i'll
tor sometime but is improving now.
Nelson Messer tried to cut Bob
Hubbard with a knife aud Messer
run after his gun aud Tlibbard shot
him thourgh the arm.
Samvel Rice from Berara College
is the guest of Houston Bingham.
Ionn Henry Baker called on his
best girl Miss Flora Moore Mon
day.
Tom Miller from Elys called on
his best girl Carrie Rinham Sunday.
Miss Lille Lovett visited Barbour
vile Thursday.
Hcdeed 6ambrel and John II.
Bake went huniing Thursday and
killed an hoot-owl.
Pail Walker, OF Ilimyar, was the
guest ofSim Slusher Friday at Ele,s.
W. NJ. Miller is on tire sick lies
VITA the humps.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
ELETrER
From u. ~. Clark, of st.
PETE Sburg, Fla.

| Obs NNfi ~ wa
December lS, 1911.
Editor ADVOCATE,
AS promised you before leav-
ing the Mountains for the South
land that | would write you a
letter for publication, | now I'M
dertake to fulfill that promise.
st. Petersburg, THE Sunshine
City" is a most remarkable city.
Being about fourteen years old,
a stranger would hardly expect
to find all the modern improve
ments that we have here.
There are now about fifteen
miles of paved brick streets and
hundreds of miles of concrete
sidewalks. A complete sever
age system extends to every part
of the city and the homes are
modern, attractive and we'll
kept.
The Electric Railway Com
pany is extending its service to
the most important streets and
avenues as rapidly as possible.
The morals of St. Petersburg
are the best perhaps of any city
If its size to be found anywhere.
There are two saloons in the city
but neither of them will sell
liqnor to anyone uuder the inhu.
ence of liquor, and as a conse.
quence, drunkenness is never
seen on the streets.
Churches of every denomina-
tion have been erected and are
literally patronIzed at all the
services.
The public High School is the
pride OF every citizen OF st. Pc
tersburg, and is said to be the
best in the State.
Every line of BUSINESS seems
to prosper and real estate is
changing hands rapidly and the
prices continue to advance from
day to day. 1t is said that no
man was ever known to lose on
an investment in ST. Petersburg.
Suburban property is selling for
from 800 to $1,000 per acre with
in a radius of two miles. Last
week a 20 acre orange grove just
little way out on one of the
principal roads was sold to be cut
up into town lots and the price
as reported was $4,000 or $3.50
per acre.
There are quite Il mum Der of
Barbourville citizens located
here at present and all seem to
be having quite pleasant time
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05
Wilton Word s

Chas. Wallace left for Louis
Saturday. Miss Myrtle Gilbert
left here Monday for London
where she will atteed school. Il.
Il. Reams was in Williams burg
Monday. A. Norris made a
trip to Bertha Sunday to visit
triends.- John Hart of Oorbin is
visiting his sister Mrs. Cbas.
Birchfield this week.-The LDr-
ena Concert Band visited Calvin
McKeehan's Monday and enter.
tanned him for sometime with
music McKeehan got mashed up
in the mines here about two
years ago. -BORN-to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Frost a big boy. Mae
Wallade left for her home in
London Monday. Prof. K. Z.
Burnett was visiting in Laurel
County Saturday and Sunday
l.. r. Morris, Andrew Polly,
Will Leforce and Bob Benjey
left for Pioneer. Kentucky last
week.-W. +. Gregory has been
on the sick list for the last week.
Willie Wyatt returned from
Corbin Sunday where he spent
Xmas.
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05

CoplioI and Surplus riOre Thon TweniY-Tw
Thousand
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-05

here.
The climate is the most sub
lime that we have ever witnessed
in our lives. During the past
month that we have been here
we have only had q little oil
heating stove lighted perhaps
three times at evenings before
retiring, while almost every day
has been sunshine and but very
few but what it was more COM
Portable without a coat, especial
ly IL walking in the sun, Child.
rem GO to school barefooted all
the time and the gardens about
town are now supplying our city
with tomatoes, radishes, lettuceg
beans, peas, strawberries, while
the oranges, grape fruit and oths
er citrus fruits are Plso ripe now
aud coming into market.
This letter is growing too long
so must stop, but could write
an entire page concerning the
Peninsula of Florida but will not
further encroach upon your space
at this time.
/ enjoy the dear old AvocArE
as a letter from home each week
and trust that it's editor may
to flourish and the in
fuence of the ADVOCATE felt
more and more. Respectfully,
ID. W. CLARK.