davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
CALLS ANTI-TOXiNS SHAMS
London Surgeon Lectures Before
Foes of Vivisection.

DR. Herbert Snow, for twenty-nine years
surgeon to the London Cancer Hospital.
delivered a lecture before the Anti-Vivisec-
ton Society. at Berkeley Lyceum. last
night. DR.. Snow brought out the different
effects OF certain poisons on men and ami
mails. He cited several examples OF the
influence of salt both upon human beings
and animals
chickens, and while prussic acid promptly
kills men and elephants. yet horses and
hyenas take II with impunity. Rabbits ca,
belladonna, goats are fond OF the tobacco
plant and also OF conium. grain OF
morphine will kill a man, and a pigeon
will take twelve grains without apparent
effect All Of which. DR.. Snow said. wen.
to show the mlschievous character OF drus
experiments on animals
"All vivisection triumphs, without excep
ton, are simply bubbles easily pricked by
any one who takes the trouble 10 inyestl
gate. All serums and anti-toxins are NOR,
or less shams. They sail under false color.
and are not what they pretend to be
They profess TO be the serum of the horse
or sometimes or other animals. Tha
serum could not be kept more than two o.
three days without becoming putrid. 81
all serums have to be adulterated with /
powerful preservatiye."
DR.. Snow condemned diphtheria anti.
toxin. the use of tetanus serum, the
Pasteur treatment for hydrophoba and
anti-venene, the remedy for snake bites
He added that cancer research as it stands
now is the reductio ad absurdum OF the
whole system OF living animal experiment
tation.
He also condemned certain forms OF
anasthesia as having been responsible for
many deaths. Much OF his lecture was
devoted TO crueltes alleged to have beer
practised on both human beings and
beasts, most of the instances being of q
horrifying character.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
AN EMERSON CROSS BILL
Expected to Result from Divorce Sun
In Baltimore.
fsy telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore. Feb. T-Attorneys represent
ing Mrs. Emelie A. Emerson, wife Of Cap
tain Isaac Emerson. flied their appearances
with the clerk OF the Circuit Court to-day
as representing Mrs Emerson In her OK
pected answer to Emerson's petition FOR
divorce. They have twenty days in which
to file answer To the bill and IL Is expected
that a cross bill will be filed within that
time.
Mr.. Bryan. OF counsel for Mrs. Emerson,
has intimsted all along that Mrs. Emerson
would make strong defence to her hus-
bands suit Unlike the petition fled b.
Captain Emerson, which was taken pos.
session % by the court as soon as tlec and
thus kept from the newspapers. the an
swer of Mrs. Emers son is expected 70 ee
fled openly IN order that the public may
know her sid" ~ the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
INDIANA SUFFRAGE BILL DIES
Women Weep as House Votes Against
Measure-Members Change Votes.
fBy Ta.skraph 10 The Tribune |

iBy Tesgra3h 10 The Tribune I
Indianapolis. Teb. 27.-Nearly FIVE hun
dred women thronged the corridors Of the
.tste Capitol to-day while the vote was
being taken on the bill 10 give the right Of
suffrage 10 women in city and town cleo
rons. Many women crowded into the sisles
and kept tab on the vote which was close.
Several members who had voted for the
bill went quietly To the clerks desk and
had their votes changed, and when the rec
ora was completed IL stood IS 10 Al against
roe bill
The result was received with suppressed
8rcans BY the suffragists Many Of their
ewes we're vat with tears as they slowly
left the scene Of their efforts 70 obtain the
right Of suffrage
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
is STRETCHING HIMSELF
Boy Expects 10 Gain Half Inch
and Join Navy.

st. Paul, Feb. 27.-Frederick Mussel,
seventeen years old, who is half an irch
100 short 70 Join the navy. is swinging
daily in { harness attached 20 his head
10 gain the necessary height The rig
Fing was fixed up by a friendly fireman.
After keeping at it for a week ne has
added q quarter Of an inch to his height.
He win he eighteen years old on March
s, and after that he must add two inches
n be accepted by the navy surgeons.
Every morning he swings until he is sore
and stiff.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
SCHOOLGIRL DIES FROM WOUND
Shot Herself Because Eyesight Failed,
She Told Hospital Attendants.

Englewood. y. j.. FEB. ELENA Geb-
hardt. seventeen years old, who was a
member Of the class which will graduate
from the high school here In June and who
lived at Bergen Fields. died to-day at the
Englewood Hospital from bullet which
she admitted was seif-lntllcted.
She had begun To worry because her eye
sight had not been good and was getting
poorer under the strain Of hard study. Her
friends thought the shooting might have
been accidental. but In the hospital the girl
admitted IL was her own act, the attend
ants say.
The shooting took place two weeks ago at
the girls home. in Bergen Fields. The bul.
let entered the left breast The girl was
brought here, and It VAS thought for a time
sic would recover
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
ARIZONA CONSTITUTIONAL VOTE.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 27.-By an affirmative
vote of more than 1912 per cent Of the
total. the proposed constitution OF Arizona
was ratified at the recent election. The or.
ficial canvass was completed to-day our
OF 1900 votes cast 12ls7 were In favor or
the constitution, with 1892 against H.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
BUY RAILWAYS, SAYS BARBER
Match Manufacturer Would Have
Government Pay with Bonds.
[By TeleEraph % The Trihune. ]

Akron, Ohio. Feb. "a plan by which
ths common people could own the rail.
roads of the United States is proposed by
OHIO c. Barber. the nulti-millionaire match
manufacturer, in his third letter TO Con-
sress Oh the Ieilrosd problem.
Earosr. who has been fighting high rail-
ROAD yates for years and has espoused the
cause Of the common people against capt.
tai since his retirement as head OF the
match trust, advocates that the govern
msnt take over Ill railroads by issuing z
prr cent Fovernmen; honds for ell the
railroad stocks and seerrities.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

q : 20 whether he had decided that II the
LEGISLATURE failed to elect a Senator be-
fore adjournment he would have the power
to make an interim appointment the Gov
ernor said he had been advised that he
would have no such power and had not
locked the matter up further
Mr.. shepards withdrawal apparently oc-
casloned no surprise at Mr.. Sheehan's
Headquarters A statement from there to-
day SAYS that "for nearly week past the
retirement Of Mr. Shepard has been ex-
pected here. II IS now UP TO the Demo-
cratic minority to fall In line with the
majority and elect Mr. Sheehan 10 the
United states Senate
Speaker Frisbie OF the Assembly, in a
statement to-day. declared without founda-
tion the reports that the recent Republican
victories in the town elections In Seho-
harie County were due TO his attitude on
the eenatorship situation. He assigned the
change In the political complexion Of the
board OF supervisors OF the county az due
to purely local causes
THE question OF who shall be cnosen
United States Senator" said Mr.. Frisble,
did not affect the result In the least.
Those who would seek 20 affect public
opinion in the senatorship by drawing at
tention to the result in Schohare County
on Tuesday last a-e leaning upon broken
reed"
In conclusion the speaker praised Mr..
Sheehan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Two Fine Automobiles

Four High Grade Player Piano.
Three Sets OF Handsome Furniture
and q thousand other valuable prizes
will he awarded in the Tribunc's Great
Provsrb Contest, just beginning. See
large announcement on another page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Ballot Unimportant

To-day's joint ballot. following the With
drawal OF Mr.. Shepard. was unimportsnt
as no quorum was present. except that II
marked q further scattering of tnsurgen'
votes. Three new candidates were voted
for-Lieutenant Governor Thomas T. Con-
way, ex-Attorney General Simon W. Rosen-
dale and Edward NJ. Grout, former Con
troler of New York City.
John D. Herman, Of Utica, received ten
Of the twenty-five insurgent votes, while
William F. Sheehans vote totalled nine.
The vote follows:
pemocrats--Sheehan. g: Herman. 10: Little
ten, 4; Sulzer 2; OBrien, 2: Glynn. l. Hopper,
l.; pougherty. /; Carlisle. l; Simon w. Rosen-
dale, l. Thomas T. ccn8ay. /; Edward NJ.
Grout, l.
Repubcan-pepAw. 4.
Total vota cast. IS
No quorum
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Upstate Versus Tammsny

Mr. Shepard harks back 10 the past 10
talk OF the upstate Democracy and the
Tsmmsny Democracy. We had succeeded
after years OF effort In healing up these
differences end IN bringing into existence
for the first time In many years a Democ.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Continued from first page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

peculiar looking cabinet or closet lei into the wall directly opposite the bed @What's that?" he asked.
 q don't know. I can't make it out and I don't like to ask"
 Sweetwater examined it for a mo- ment from where he stood, then cross ed over and scrutinized it more par ticularly. It was a unique specimen What it lacked in height-it could not have measured more than a foot from the bottom to the top-it made up in length, which must have exceeded five feet. The doors. of which it had two were both tightly locked. but as they were made of transparent glass the objects behind them were quite visi- ble. It was the nature of these ob- jects which made the mystery. The longer Sweetwater examined them the less he understood the reason for their collection. much less for their preser- vation in a room which in all other respects expressed the quintessence of taste.
 At one end he saw a stuffed canary, not perched on twig. but lying prone on its side. Near it was doll, with scorched face and limbs half consum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

ed. Next this the broken pieces of { china bowl and what looked like thu torn remnants of some very fine lace Further along his eye lighted on { young girls bonnet, exquisite in colo and nicety of material, but crushed out of all shape and only betrayins its identity by its dangling strings.
 "Some childish nonsense" he re marked and moved toward the door "The servants will be coming back and I had rather not be found here You'll see me again. I cannot tel just when. Perhaps you may want tt water.''
 His hand was on the knob, and ht was almost out of the room when h. started and looked back. A violen change in the patient had occurred Disturbed by his voice or by some in- ner pulsation of the fever which de voured her, Carmel had risen from the pillow and now sat, staring straight before her, with every fea- ture working and lips opened as if to speak. Sweetwater held his breath, and the nurse leaped toward her and gently encircled her with protecting arms.
 Flinging out her hand, she cried out loudly, just as she had cried an hour before:
 Break it open! Break the glass and look in. Her heart should be there. Her heart, her heartw
 GO or I cannot quiet herv' ordered the nurse, and Sweetwater turned to obey.
 But a new obstacle offered. The brother had heard this cry and now stood in the doorway.
 "Who are you?' he impatiently de manded, surveying Sweetwater in sud- den anger.
 "I brought up the drugs" was the quiet explanation of the ever ready de tective. "I didn't mean to alarm the young lady. and I don't think I did. It's the fever, sir, which makes her talk so wildly
 We want no strangers here," was young Cumberland's response. "Re- member, nurse, no strangers" His tone was actually peremptory.
 Sweetwater observed him in real as- tonishment as he slid by and made his quiet escape. He was still more as- tonished when. on glancing toward the alcove, he perceived that, contrary to his own prognostication, the whisky stood as high in the decanter as before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
CHAPTER x.
HELEN SURPRISES swEErwArER.

oOaFh1cES bWEEiWAIEh. THE servants returning from the funeral drove up just as
 Sweetwater reached the lower
 floor. He was at the side door when they came in. and a single glance convinced him that all had gone off decorously at the grave and that nothing further had occurred dur ing their absence to disturb them.
 He followed them as they filed away into the kitchen and, waiting till the men had gone about their work, turn ed his attention to the girls, who stood about very much as if they did not know just what to do with them selves.
 "Sit, ladies'" said he, drawing up chairs quite as if he were doing the honOrs of the house. You're all up- set, you are. by what EIr. Cumberland said in such an unbecoming way at the funeral. He'd like to strangle MT. Ranelagh! Why couldn't he wait for the sheriff? It looks as if that gen. tleman would have the job. all right"
 "Oh, don't!' walled out one of the girls, the impressionable. warm heart ed Maggie. 'The horrors of this house will kill me. I can't stand it minute longer. I'll go-IH go to-mor- row."
 ''You won't; you're too kind hearted to leave Mir. Cumberland and his sis ter in their desperate trouble" Sweet water put in. with a decision as sug- gestive of admiration as he dared to assume
 Her eyes filled. and she said no more. Sweetwater shifted his atten- ton to Helen. Working around by hef side. he managed to drop these words into her ear:
 'She talks most, but she doesn't feel her responsibilities any more than you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
RAILROADS
.WzH N2k XszzsyHzzX<goyd .ZRAU O01 .. OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:soo. .4:4A ss:1e. t5:43. ts:2s t7:17. t5:4s. fs:sk. se:51, s:06, s1o;oo. t11:os A A.- .1a:oso. .ls;as: '1:4s. .2:a7. a:4x :::,t s;S1 :Sss. 'S;aa s:s; fii F nsIsDan aS aiia : Sia::soo. :i:is. .5:is. fs:a7. .ie:s1 M.-f1e:3o, s2:13. s2:27. el:1As &; s:o7. .5:a7. fs:4s. '7:sa. '7:ss. 's:iI sisoj FOR 'WAsHINGroN. vi. Harlem River-'12:so 9aily) A. A-; o1a:es
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1s:os..is:ss. .t.41. $50, 7:5s, 's:21. s:z5, Ne:I1. s1i.sa A. M.-s12:27, 12:S1, 1:le. .2:2s. ss:s1. s4:2s. 4:57. s:ss. ss:e3, s:4o os1iNDaxsEis:os, est nias is s;Ssne;ac 1a:sa MN:z:as. .4:as. ss:so. .s:sl. 7:iE s7:sa. sS:47. '1o:o2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Providence). '11:s6 A M.@s2:1s. s4:2s, ss:02. se:64 P. M.-SUNDAYs -'1:4l. .11:ss A A.-'s:ss. 't;sa
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and Willimantic-ss:21 A. N.-ss:sI P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo. 7:oo: s:35. f11:40 AM -2:s5. '5:51. 7:4o P. M.-sUNnAYs
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 6:OO, 7:o0. S:0O. 9:35, 11:40 A M.- 2:s5, t5:51. 7:40 P. M.-SUNDAYS- e:so. 10:35 A. M.-6:45. s:5o P. N.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx. PITTSFIELD. ETC:-7:oo. s:6o AM. -I:2S F. M.-SUNDAYS-s: A Y
 FOR DANBUKY, NIsAy MILEORDI ETC, via Brookfeld Junction-7:ee e:5o A M.-4:28. s:44 +. A.--SUMs DAYS-S:3o A M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC-s:ge A M.-4:2S F. A.-SUNDAYS-s:ae A F.
 sExpress trains. fLocal Express |.
 a to Harlem River Station
 Except MondayA <s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
The House of the
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Continued.)
Copyright. 1910. By Anna Katharine Rohlfs


 The coroIi> - a,4Ickly. Sweet water was before him. It'll not take long" added the detective, with a short significant glance in the direction of MT. Clifton.
 Dr. Perry nodded, excused himself to the lawyer and followed the detective into the small writing room which he had occupied during the funeral. In the decision with which Sweetwater closed the door behind them there was something which caused the blood to mount to the coroner's brow.
 ~You have made some discovery" ?" said he.
 "A very important one." was the quick, emphatic reply. And in few brief words the detective related his interview with the master mechanic's wife on the highroad. Then with an eager ''Now let me show you some thing" he led the coroner through the dining room into the side hall, where he paused before the staircase.
 "Up?" queried the coroner, with an obvious shrinking from what he might encounter above.
 'No," was the whispered reply s'What we want is here" And, push ing open a small door let into the un- der part of the stairway, he disclosed a closet and in that closet a coat or two and one derby hat. He took down sthe latter and, holding it out to the light, pointed to a spot on the under side of its brim.
 The coroner staggered as he saw fl and glanced helplessly about him. He had known this family all their lives, and the father had been his dearest friend. But>he could say nothing in face of this evidence. The spot was a flour mark. in which could almost be discerned the outline of a woman's thumb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

w WANTED.-Respons young men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household necessities, for the oldest. largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,000 salesmen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500 per month Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- tiSed goods. Established 1868. Capital $2,00O,0OO. Address, The T.
 R. Watkins Co.,, 113 South Gay street, Baltimore, Md. R15 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position either 1n or out of town. Can do own repairs. Good references. Address E. N. T., care Farmer. R 25* If. SITUATION WANTED.-Coachm
 16Nyears experience single. Best of references. Apply R. L. w., 2062 Seaview Ave. R24s SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
EDUCATIONAL

DRAFTSNfEN, mechanical architect ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings: fnstru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K. Box 22s. City. U25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Three lathe, two milling machine, and one drill press hands. Also operator for Besly grinder. Must be first class, experienced
 men. Apply to Rider Ericsson En- zine Co.,, Walden, N. Y. R 24 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-Houseke ro try "In- fusoria Cream" the finest and best silver polish known. Guaranteed hairless. Ask your dealer for it.
 S26 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

WANTED-Cottage. furnished. at Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach. from July 18th. Small family. Address stating terms and loca ton.
 Vacation, care of Farmer. PS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
RESTAURANTS

THE. BEST 25c COURSE DINNER in Bridgeport, Home cooking. Ev- erything clean and sanitary. N. P Restaurant, 200 Fairfield Ave
 R II If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

bCILDING LOIS FOR SALE at Wells Place, Washington Bridge. Boston Park, on Bostan Ave, Sound view Heights, east of Hollister Heights, Morland towards North Main St. Low prices, easy terms. 1 per cent. off for cash. Get busy and pro- vide home site for yourself while these bargains are in the market
 IA MES FEEL LEY.
 Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

STORAGE OF FURNTTCRE-5epa< rate rooms. securely locked. furni- lure and china packing. Furnfturu and Pianos removed. large vans. careful handling. Bridgeport stor. age Warehouse Co, 1ze7 Main s<-, Cor Congress St. Tel. es4-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

FURNITURE. BEDDING. srovEA terms. Your credit fs good. Ask foa prices and terms. The Sterling Fur niture Co.,. 1z87 Main St Tel ss4-1
 Bzz s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
TO RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable, care of Farmer. R17* If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

FOR RENT-One store and rent, 1786 Main St. HE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

TO RENT.-Five room flat. first floor
 all improvements. 199 South ave- nue. U12as*p
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
TO TAMPA FAIR PREMIUM HOLD
ERS

Those who won prizes at the two
state fairs conducted at Tampa dur
ing the years of 1908 and 1909, and
hold certificates to that effect, can
now receive their money Either en-
dorse your certificate and send it to
Hon. A. c. Groom, state comptroller,
Tallahassee, or place the certificate
with your nearest bank for collection,
properly endorsing the same. Thirty
thousand dollars has been set aside
by the legislature for the payment of
the premium awards. Do not send
your certificate to w. G. Brorein, trus-
tee Florida Mid-Winter Fair Associa-
ton, as that gentleman has arranged
for payment as above stated.-Talla-
hassee True Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS AT HOME

Did you ever send to New York
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore OF
Chicago for bill of hardware, and
find when it came that you had for
gotten so cents worth of nails? Did
you send to other places for them, or
did you go to the hardware store and
buy them?
Did you ever send away for an adj
vertised special value in lumber or
sash and doors and find on receipt of
the goods that the mail order house
forgot" some of the essentials? Did
you send away for the balance or did
you go to the local lumber dealer to
get what was missing?
Did you ever solicit a contribution
for charity from some land promotion
company a thousand miles away, or
from mail order house in Chicago,
New York or San Francisco?
If you have tried it, you knoW it
won't work But you don't hesitate to
go after the real estate man, the gro
Ger, the hardware dealer or the lur1-
herman here at home when you have
some little money raising scheme to
put through. And generally they
come across" without a murmur
In other words, do you play fair
with your friend, the local business
man? Or do you use him as a con-
venience and send your money and
your real trade elsewhere?
Every dollar you spend at home
adds to the wealth of the community.
Every dollar you send away detracts
from it. If you are imbued with local
as well as national patriotism you
will keep your money at home in ev-
cry case where you can get great val
lie here as elsewhere. Give our bust
ness man a chance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
OCALA MELONS

In it's lats issue, the New York Pro-
duce News says that one of the finest
cars of melons leaving here thus far
went out last Saturday to New Or
leans, consigned by z. c. Chambliss to
himself T. H. Johnson has. had SO
many orders that he has had hard
work the past week because of the
crop coming on so slowly. Among
the commission men here are: M. NJ
Stewart, for Stewart Fruit Co., Balti-
more; Conrad Steinfield, leonard
Crossett e Riley, Cincinnati; L. c.
Ennis, r. B. Shore Co., Pittsburg; Mr.
Brown. Robt T. Cochran & Co., New
York; R. w. Kellum, Wilson Produce
Co, Pittsburgh H. A. Warner, w. H
Blodgett & Co., Boston; w. w. Pratt
Collins, Uratt & Graves Co., Boston
c. c. Carlton, Olivet Bros, New York !;
E. Dennison, Nj. o. Coggins & Co..
Pittsburg; W. Johnson, Lyons Bros
Co, New York; Mr.. Bowker, J. &. G
Lippmann, New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
4 NEW RAILROAD FOR MARION
COUNTY

movement is on foot to Dulld d
new railroad from Williston to Paiat-
ka. via Irvine, Mcintosh, Citra and
Orange Springs. Messrs. A. L. Glass
of Gainesville. A. D. Mendes OF Savan-
nah and C. C. Tracey of Morriston
are at the head of the movement.
Mr.. Tracey was in Ocala Mond1y'
and said TO a representative of the
Ocala Banner that the project Hau
been enthusiastically received by eV-
eryone in the sections through Whlcn
it will be built. The promoters ale
canvassing the territory and ASKING
citizens to subscribe for STOCK III the
company, which they are doing very
literally.
The country through which the new
road will be built is certainly among
the most fertile in the county, ana
such a project will mean its rapid Gle:
velopment.
Mr.. Tracey says the solid business
men of the northern part of the CO IN
ty are taking hold of the proposition
in a way that means success to the
venture.
Mr.. Tracey spent winter some
years ago in Ocala, and seeing the
prospects for great development in
this section secured a large body OF
land in the northwestern portion OF
the county, from which he declares
he will reap large profits on his in
vestment