davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
IN CHELSEA, $4,000 HOMELESS
Sum of 100000 Donated to Care for
Boston Suburb Fire Victims.


Boston Mass, April 21.-Many
thousands of people Sunday walked
through the ruins of the fire which one
week ago swept through Chelsea. 1t
was an orderly crowd, and the militia
men and policemen on guard had no
difficulty in handling it.
Many of the church societies had
big out-of-door meetings in the public
squares and parks.
One more body was found in the
ruins. 1t is believed to be that of
Captain Benjamin f. Knowles, Grand
Army veteran. This makes the 18th
body thus far found in the ruins.
The general relief committee in a
statement today declares that $4,000
people were made homeless and that
10000 of these need not only tempo
rary accommodations, but must be re-
habilitated at least to the extent of
absolutely necessary housekeeping
equipment, which will involve the ex-
penditure of fully 100000.
This fund at present amounts to over
100000, and is steadily growing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
INFANT DISEASE CAUSES ALARM
Doctors Are Perplexed as to an Effect
i've Remedy.


Sporadic cases of infantile paralysis,
which are again appearing in New
York, have aroused gravest fears of
many eminent physicians and the
department of health that New York
is again on the threshold of another
epidemic of this disease, which rem
ders 80 per cent of those attacked
cripples for life.
Similar to Spinal Meningitis.
During last years epidemic more
than 1000 cases were under observa-
ton in the various hospitals, and it is
estimated that 80 per cent of the pa
tients were permanently crippled.
Infantile paralysis is similar in many
respects to spinal meningitis. The adj
vance symptoms are the same and the
diseases are believed to be related.
Although seldom causing death, in
fantile paralysis is held by physicians
to be one of the most terrible diseases
with which humanity is a icted.
DR.. ]. F. Terriberry, who is in
charge of the clinic of the New York
Hospital for Crippled Children, and a
pioneer in the investigation, declared
that 60 per cent of the cripples in the
world were made such by infantile
paralysis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
IN MEMORY OF U. S. GRANT.
Taft, Carnegie and Leslie Shaw at
Easter Service.

E06hCE SCTNICCs
New York, April 2O.-Commemorat-
ing the seth anniversary of the birth
of General U. S. Grant, a memorial
service was held Sunday night in
Metropolitan temple, at which Score
tary of War Taft. Andrew Carnegie
and former Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw made addresses, and
Grant post of the G. A. r. presented a
national flag to the church. This is
the church at which General Grant,
during his residence in this city, at
tended worship.
Andrew Carnegie chose Peace" as
the subject of his address. He said
that General Grant, through his life
of unremitting labor, never failed to
express on occasion, as Washington
did, his devotion to the cause of peace
Mr.. Taft spoke of General Grant,
the man and soldier of action, whom
he ranked as a military genius with
Frederick the Great and with Ma
poleon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
II Mexico Don't Kick.

Should the plans of the American
government be acceptable to Mexico
the cruiser Albany will be utilized to
convey Ambassador Creel and w.
Buchanan on their mission of peace
and good fellowship to the five Cen,
trail American republics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Cruisers on Puget Sound.

The cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington, the latter Admiral Sebree's
flagship, are at Puget Sound navy
yard.
After awaiting a week or two Ad-
miral Sebree's second division, con-
sisting of the Tennessee, Washington,
California and South Dakota, will be
at San Francisco on May to partici-
pate in the welcome to the Atlantic
fleet
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
streetcar Men on Strike.

Cumberland, Nd, April 20.-Be-
cause of the discharge of two conduc-
tors the entire force of motormen and
conductors of the Cumberland Electric
company went on strike here, and the
system is completely tied up. The
Cumberland & Western Port, the inter
urban system which penetrates the
mining regions, is affected by the
strike.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Says Anna Is Married,

The Cri de Paris. which processes
to chronicle the doings of the fashion
able set of Paris, insists in its issue
Saturday that the marriage of Madame
Anna Gould, formerly the wife of
Count Boni de Castellane, an dPrince
Helie de Sagan already has taken
place. The paper announced some
time ago that the marriage had been
secretly in Germany. :,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Tributes to Dead Senators.

Tributes of respect to the memory
OF the late Senators Morgan and Pet,
tus of Alabama, both of whom died
during the recess of congress last sum,
mer, occupied nearly the entire ses.
sion of the senate Saturday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Frisco History,

April, 1eo6-Buildings destroyed by
earthquake and fire, 2S,1SS. Total loss
of property in San Francisco by earth
quake and fire, $105, 100000.
April, 19os-Buildings rebuilt or in
course of construction in San Fran.
cisco. $500. Total value of buildings
rebuilt or under course of construction
in burned area of San Francisco, $112,-
O0O, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
D. c. Approprla,Ions Pass.

The District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill was reported to the senate
Saturday. 1t carries $11, 494, 1897, an in
crease of $1,934,3SS over the amount
of the bill as it was passed by the
house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Brazil Has New Railroad.

NJ. Calmon, the minister of railroads,
has left Rio De Janeiro to inaugurate
the first section of $50 miles of the
new railroad between Rio Janeiro and
the city of Goyaz.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

The Aberdeen team plays at Spo-
kane all this week, then Spokane and
Aberdeen leave for the coast.
Next Sunday in the Spokane City
league, at Natatorium park, the Brad
ley Engineering team plays the Dedd
Clothing company, and the Union Iron
Works is to be pitted against the Hill
Bros Walkovers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03
COURT HOUSE
DEDICATION OCT. 20
New County Building at Carthage Will
Be Ready For the
Ceremonies.

Carthage Republican: The general
committee on the dedication OF the
court house, composed of, On the part
of the county, G. j. Scotield, E. l.. Han
son, S. P. Lemon, Chas A. Mcconnell,
and C. w. Bross; and o. F, Berry, w.
C. Hooker, w. H Hartzell, J d Miller,
j C. Ferris, A. w. O'Hara. j. Mack
sholl, ]. N. Markle, and D. E. Mack
met Monday and elected Mayor o. f.
Berry cairman, and Judge j. D. Mack
secretary 1t was determined to hold
the dedication services on Tuesday,
October 20, and the following commit
! tees were appointed:
Music-E. l.. Hanson and G. A.
Mcconnell.
Finance-A. w. OHara, J. N. Markle
and J. Mack Sholl.
Platform and decorations w. G.
Hooker.
Printing bills and posting-W II.
! Hartzell.
Invitations and speakers-O. F. Ber-
4 ry
Badges and souvenirs-J. D. Miller
Reception-The board Of superyls-
ors, the city council of the city OF Car
thage and the committee.
On motion the committee on speak
ers was requested to write to Major
R. w. McClaughry and t. j. Scofielo
and invite them to deliver an address
on that day, also the grand commander
of the Grand Army of the Republ1; VII
be invited to take part in the services
Judge Scott, of the supreme court o.
this district and the circuit judges
and county judges of the judicial ans
trict will also be invited guests as wei
| as the bar of Keokuk, Quincy, Noun
Sterling. Macomb, Monmouth, Gales
burg. Canton, Oquakwa and Aledo.
The several committees have CONT
actively to work and Lore detaile'
program will be printed later. I'M
committee expect large attendance
upon that occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03

Wesleyan VS.. Norwich at Middle
town.
Bowdoin VS.. New Hampshire state
at Brunswick.
Andover VS.. Worcester at Andover.
Yale Freshmen VS.. New Haven High
at New Haven.
Grove City VS.. Rayen High at Grove
City, Pa.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Michigan VS. Case, at Ann Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Monmouth at Champaign.
Indiana VS.. DePauw, at Bloomington.
Missouri VS.. Warrensburg, at Column
bia.
Wabash VS.. Franklin, at Crawfords-
Vile.
ST. Louis VS.. Rolla, at St. Louis.
Earlham VS.. Antioch, at Richmond,
Ind.
Minnesota vs.. Lawrence at Minneap-
oils.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Willenburg, at
Delaware, Ohio.
Wooster VS.. Ohio state at Columbus.
Vanderbilt VS.. Maryville, at Mary
Vile. '@
Tennessee vs., Union. at Knoxville.
George Tech vs. Gordon at Atlanta
Arkansas VS.. Haskell Indians, at
Fayetteville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03
MISSOURI NOTES

On Thursday, Sept. %, the Pomo-
ma Grange of the county met with
the Elm Grange, three and one half
miles northeast of Luray.
The Normal at Kirksville has 900
students enrolled, and the osteopath
schools COO students.
The LaBelle Star was % years old
last week. For the past quarter OF a
century the Star has been managed by
the present owner C. w. Muliney. who
is considered one of tire best newspa-
per men in this section of the state
CT Missouri.
Robert Thrasher, the blacksmith
of Kahoka, had the misfortune to SER
iously injure his leftaeye while at
work in his shop, Thursday of last
week. He was wedging some pipe to
gether with horseshoe nails and in
cutting the projecting end of mai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03
An Important Decision in the Interest
OF Labor,

Last week Judge Willcockson, of
Sigourney, handed down a decision
in the case of Thompson VS. the
Iowa Mine Workers of America and
granted a perpetual injunction in ia
vor of the Mine Workers. This is the
case in which Major Lacey represent
ed the Mine Workers. This decision
involves an interesting question. The
Mine Workers have accumulated a
large benevolent fund of nearly $780,,
600 and the tax ferrets of Oskaloosa
! got the fund assessed for a term of
years, the tax amounting to about
$4,000
Major Lacey was employed by the
| Mine Workers to defend against this
tax. The case was tried a couple of
months ago and Judge Willcockson
has sustained the contention of Major
Lacey that this is benevolent fund
and exempt from taxation. This deci
sion will interest the labor unions gen
orally, who attempt to accumulate
funds for defense and charity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03

the piece struck him in the eye pene-
trating the ball near the sight. The
metal was at once withdrawn and the
wound dressed as soon as possible. 1t
is not yet certain if his vision will be
affected. His many friends sincerely
hope that he will fully recover.
Jesse Riley of Downing received
two fine imported Shropshire sheep
last Tuesday from jameson, Davis
county, Mo. He got wearing ram
and yearling eve at cost of $135
They reached this state from England
On August is.
The sixth annual Teachers Associa
ton of Scotland county, will be held If
Memphis. October 22nd to oath, 1908
at the high school building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03

out in few rounds. Not even
scar remained" Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns, etc. Csc. at Wilkinson &
Co.. j. F. Kiedaisch & Sons drug
store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03
a sure.enouqh knccker.

! c. Goodwin. Of Re'dsvllle. N. Z"
says. "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is
sure.enough knocker for ulcers. a
bad one came on my leg last summer.
hut that wonderful salye knocked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03
The fanny Family circle.

Father and mother. sisters ami brothers, sc Oh
rel TO know one another's intimate affairs. anf
the little bowel and liver disturbances soon be
come household comment. 1t is we.lto reInen
,er that Il. constipation and indigestion. az
,ther troubles OF the stomach, liver and boHe
els Syr1.o Pepsin. TIE 1t tonight and
III feel perfect -'-'' - morning. !
>ly 50 ce-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03

PENELOPE:
VFnoNIcA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03
College GAMES
! PLAYED TODAY
The Schedule Shows That Many I'M
portant Contests Will Take
Place on the Grid
iron.
CHICAGO VS.. PERDUE
The Chicago Game Should Prove a
Good one-state Games Will
be Very Interesting
Battles.

Many important football games are
being played throughout the country
this afternoon and although the real
tests of the season are not at hand
the results are being watched with
great interest.
In the east Pennsylvania and Buck
nell, Yale and Syracuse, Princeton
and Springfield, Cornell and Amheart,
and Carlisle and Pennsylvania State
clash. This last game should resolve
itself into good contest while Yale
and Syracuse should play closely
contested game.
In the state Ames and Coe will play
and the Iowa City team will meet the
Alumni. Grinne!l also plays the alum
nj team.
The Chicago-Perdue should be a
classy affair and many predict that the
fast Perdue eleven may spring sur
prises providing Coach Speik wishes
to uncover his best plays this early in
the season.
Michigan plays Case and Illinois
VIII meet Monmouth.
Lis. Of Games.
Drake vs. Alumni at Stadium.
Ames VS.. Coe at Ames.
Iowa VS.. Alumni, at Iowa City.
Grinnell VS.. Alumni, at Mount Yer
non.
Pennsylvania vs.. Bucknell at Phila-
delphia.
Yale VS.. Syracuse, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Springfield, T. s., at
Princeton.
cornell VS.. Amhearst, at Ithaca.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Pennsylvania
state at Wilkesbarre or Williamsport
Pa
west Point VS.. Tufts at West Point
Annapolis VS.. Rutgers, at Annap
oils.
Holy Cross VS.. Vermont, at Burling
ton.
dartmouth vs.. Massachusetts Ag
sles. at Hanover.
Hayerford VS.. Medico-Chi. at Haver
ford.
brown VS.. Colgate. at Providence
Georgetown VS.. Galludet, at Wash
ihgton, d. C.
afayette VS.. Ursinus, at Easton.
Lehigh vs.. Stevens, at South Beth
lehem.
washington and Jefferson VS.. West
eFh Reserve. at washington. Pa.
dickinson VS.. Franklin and Mar
snail. at Carlisle, Pa.
Williams VS.. Middlebury, at WI
Jamestown.
ford. = \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-03

WINIFREp:
BEATRICE.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
H0RSEMEN WATCH
MADDEN AND
ANDREWS
COMBINATION OF THESE GREAT
FORCES TO SUCCESS OF ONE
STABLE THOUGHT TO MEAN
MUCH TO HARNESS TURF.

The announcement that John Mad.
den. the wellknown millionaire horse
man, would forsake the runners this
GUNNER for the trotters. has been her
aided throughout trotting circles as a
matter OF considerable importance
Madden is one OF the most successful
men who ever took an interest in the
racing OF horses. He has been a wizard
10th with the trotters and with the
runners and he has executed some OF
ever known.
Madden has favored the runners. He
has made fortune by his shrewdness
IN conducting a stable OF bang tails
and for that reason il is needless 70
wonder why he has remained with the
runners SO long. Two years ago Mad
zen longed for a chance to take q dip
into the trotting sport and SO he-gu
gagged "Knap" Mccarthy 70 train his
stable and placed the trotting stable III
the name OF his two young sons, Ed
ward and Joseph.
With such trotters as Silico, 2:l1 Ia,
and Jack Leyburn, 2:04 IA, the Mad
den boys Immediately jumped into the
limelight as owners of one of the lead
ing stables OF Grandcircuit performers.
Silico won two futurities at Lexington,
one for 2-year-olds and one for 3-year-
clds, while Jack Leyburn established a
splendid reputation as a trotter and
was sold for $4,000 a year ago, while
Silico was sold for $4,000 to Walter
Winans, OF Brighton. England.
When Al Pennock was visiting his
old home in Cleveland a few weeks
ago. he said that Silico was the best
trotter In Europe. and although he
could not say much concerning the
ability OF Allen Winter, 2:06 1-2, win.
ner Of the $4,000 American trotting
derby. he had his doubts about his
being the equal OF Silico.
Last year Madden purchased Ham.
burg Belle, 2:04 l-2 after she had TAX
en- record on half-mile track OF
2:12 IL. She turned out to be one
OF the seasons greatest trotters, and
but for an accident would have gone
through the grand circuit undefeated
1t Is believed. AS 1t was she went
through the campaign from Detroit
to Hartford without being headed. buC
after a worlds record performance at
the latter city she was forced 10 re-
tire for the remainder OF the season
because OF badly swollen knee Ham.
burg Belle would have been a prohibit
tive favorite for the Pennsylvania
stake at Lexington as well as other
stakes at Syracuse and Columbus.
Preceding the announcement that
Madden would devote most OF his time
the coming season TO his stable OF trot.
tiers was the announcement that Billy
Andrews had been engaged 10 train
the Madden stable. With such a cap
able trainer in charge OF the horses
and Madden also on the job. horse
men fear this combination consider
ably. II Is certainly hard one 10
beat and one that Will bear watching.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
BY TAD.

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Tommy
Burns name will go down In the an
nails OF pugilistic history as the most
oyer-rated champion the world ever
saw.
Burns was all right as long as he
had some inferior boxer before him
such As Squires, Moir. Palmer or
Roche, but the moment he entered
the ring with n really good fighter his
heart was gone. Jack London says
that Burns was a wlooking per
son entering the ring, and looked
as though he hadn't slept all night
thinking OF the go. That was about
true-he knew what was coming To
him, and he got IT,
Johnson treated Burns as Kid Nc
Coy did Jim Mccormick years ago
after he was knocked out by lucky
punch from the latter's mitt Mccoy
induced Mccormick to box again and
when he got the latter in the ring, he
simply chopped him to pieces. Nc
Cormick's face was sight when the
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
NONE BUT NEGROES TO FIGHT
DUSKY WINNER OF THE TITLE

candidates Johnsons OF
color There Sam Langford now the Pacific coast who has
MO
g.
Lansford also similar chance Johnson:
with
the
lighter supremacy
IN
a will sail
today his
betting
pick rapidly hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
PAPKE MAKING
Up WITH JONES

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Word received
from the coast yesterday says Billy
Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt, has
made overtures TO II. +. Jones. his ex.
manager, TO again assume command
OF his ring affairs. Just before his
recent battle with Kelly, Papke quit
Jones and took up Sam Berger. Now
Billy is sorry he made the change anu
wants 10 go back 10 the old order OF
affairs.
The report says Jones is not ex-
ceptionally anxious to make up with
Papke, but has agreed 10 consider the
matter.
Papke and Jones had a long con
ference before the former left the
coast for his Illinois home, and IL Is
said Billy declared he would make a
public statement that the break was
all his own fault. The coast fans
look TO see Jones and Papke working
In double harness In few weeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28

\ LAYERS MUST BE IN SHAPE
OR SUFFER CUT IN SALARY

Doyle was notified that he could have
his unconditional release or half sal
airy for the rest of the season. Doyle
accepted half pay. the New York club
insisted and received his checks reg
ularly. Later he said he was entitled
To full pay. which was denied.
The commission, in its ruling
points out that players in order Ia
be entitled to their salaries. should
always keep in proper physical CON
'dition. and that the New York club
acted well within its rights. II is
believed that, I'm view OF his ruling
many players who are not III to meet
the requirements will be laid of with
out pay.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
Rather Than Stop Burns,
Johnson SlaSheS for Spite

go was stopped. Mccoy would not
knock his man out. but kept him there,
cutting. ripping and slsshing him TO
ribbons
That was his revenge.
Johnson did the same. For two
years he had been chasing Burns for
a match. and in return got nothing
but insulting remarks from the four.
flush champion. Burns called him a
Niger gutter" yellow dog and
other choice epithets. all OF which
helped his popularity great deal in
the eyes Of some writer's.
After two years of chasing. Johnson
finally landed his man in Australia and
Travelled 10000 miles TO fight, and his
reward was merely peanut money.
But we AIRED rifting,
When he met Burns In that ring he
paid off some old debts. He wouldn',
knock the Canuck out. but kept him
there until the police stopped the 60.
and showed him a few things about
fighting that real champion should
know
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
MCCOY ROASTS THE
PARIS PUGILISTS

PARIS. Dec. 2S-Kid Mccoy. oil
New York, is in this city, and imme
diately II was learned he was here
rumors began 10 gain circulation to
the effect he was going in for the
prize ring game. When asked II this
was his intention he said:
have cut out the fighting business
forever. Henceforth | shall devote
all my energies to driving racing au
tomobiles'
"As for fighting here just now, it ap
pears TO be overdone with a lot OF
second and third rate Negroes and
English public-house bruisers."
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28

Doyle put in a claim for 1856,
which he said had been deducted from
his pay for similar reasons.
The New York club set forth In re-
ply that when the team made west
ern trip Doyle was ordered tn remain
at home and get himself in shape 10
report at Philadelphia, where he was
expected 10 pitch one game, SO that
Doyle when II came time To report
at Philadelphia. notified the New
York club that he was still unfit. that
he needed more rest. Doyle was
then sent 10 Atlanta 10 finish the sea-
son and earn his salary. but the AT
lanta club quickly returned him, CIV
ing as a reason that he was useless
Then, the New York club stated.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
Ball Rgu-I,hyaphu
lizard Wire. Telling Self Sold

ITS nice sometimes 20 be able to
read what the telegraph sounder Is
saying, but 1t is little startling to
hear your own name being clicked on
In a message that concerns you." re-
lates Dusty" Rhoades. the telegraph.
er-ball player.
when was with the Chicago Ma.
tionals was leaning against the press
box In Boston one day. resting up al
ter practice, when / heard a message
being sent over the wire TO the st
Louis club. and / caught these words:
What will you give for pitcher
Robert Rhoades?'
$50 you're going to sell me to ST
Louis?' | said to Jim Hart that night
Nothing OF the kind, sir; NOTHING
OF the kind he replied. But I knew
I was right. and few days later the
deal went through
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
Nc LEAN ADDS TO
POLICE COURT RECORD

CINCINNATI. Dec. 28.-Larry Nc
Lean, the big catcher OF the Cincin-
natl Reds. was arrested this after
noon and locked up by the police on
the charge OF assault and battery. Nc
Lean and c. c. Maddocks had wran-
gle, and S. NJ. Hopkins reproved Nc
Lean for using a vile epithet when
Mclean knocked Hopkins down and
landed viciously on him several
times. On Hopkins complaint Nc.
Ilenn was arrested bv the police.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-28
NO FORD FACTORY
FOR CAPE MAY

A report. widely circulated. 10 tie
effect that the Ford Motor company
has purchased land at Cape May. n. j..
for the purpose of erecting factory
there. is stated by Mr.. Ford to be
without foundation.
The Ford Motor Co. has no ilten
ton OF building outside OF Detroit
where II is now erecting an entirely
new plant. The report was doubtless
started by the purchase which Msssrs
Ford and Couzens made Of 400 acres
Of land AT Cape May. but this transac-
ton was a private investment