davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
skowheean Grange.

Probably the largest class to be tax
en- into the Grange here at one time
was wednesday night when 38 new
members were given the First and
Second degrees. This Grange until
short time ago was the largest in the
county. but has been outstripped by
Canaan Grange and an effort is being
made to regain its former standing as
leader. A special meeting will be
held next Wednesday to initiate more
members and at the next regular
meeting, March rs, these members
will be given the Third and Fourth
degrees and supper will be given.
Following the work a short program
was given consisting of: Vocal solo,
Miss Winifred Gardner; story of the
Best Book | Have Read" Miss Eliza
beth Parker.
The Skowhegan Grange, under the
direction of the lecturer. Mrs. Ella H.
Croweil, issued a new calendar for the
year Thursday. 1t shows that the
number of members, January l, was
$50. The Grange was organized 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
WOFFENDEN NOT
READY TO PRESS
BRIBE CHARGES

Providence. r. l., March 12.-Rev. Rich
ard Fl. Woffenden, Progressive represent
ative from Warwick, who made the
charge on the floor of the House yester-
day that 600 voters in his town are bought
every year. said today that ne was not
yet ready to take any action. II am
waiting to get some more evidence" he
said. II have some affidavits now but /
want get some more. Then 1 expect to
either place them in the hands of the at
torney general or have the guilty parties
brought before the district court There
are 2200 voters in the town and 600 of
them sell their votes to the Republican
organization year after year."
Until recently, when the town was d.
vided Warwick was the largest town in
the state. 1t is the home of former Unit
ed States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich and
General Charles A. Wilson, the successor
of General Brayton as head of the Re-
publican organization in the state. AT
General Wilson's Office il was said today
that he was out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Unusual Interest in the PO-
mona and Local Oranges.
Somerset County Probate Court
Business Pheasant Party
Board Of Trade Banquet Postponed
to March 21-.EIectlon March 20.

meeting of much interest to the
farmers of the county was held by
Somerset Pomona at Bingham Tues
day. The welcome address was given
by Master George Gordon of Bingham
Grange and S. T. Barker responded.
At noon a dinner was served and in
the Afternoon the program was opened
with music by choir; followed by
talk on small fruits and berries by A
S. Burke; song, George Gordon and Il.
Fl. Hilton.
One of the important questions for
the year was discussed, Would 1t Be
More Profitable for the Farmers OF
This Vicinity Who Have Silos, to Plant
One of the Larger Varieties Of Corn
Rather Than One of the Common va
riety?" The speakers were: John
Savage, H. b. Whipple. George Cor
don, H. B. Ellis, Fred Magoon, c. E.
Reed, II. L. Heald, F. A. Dinsmore, l..
L. Allen, c. H. Grant, Henry Coolidge,
C. w. Dutton. Something new in re-
gard to silo corn was brought out
when several of the prominent farmers
of the county stated that frost bitten
corn makes better ensilage than wnen
not hit by the frost. They explained
this by saying, that the frost changed
the acid and corn did not sour. Ihe
next subject was THE Fireless Cook
err" discussed by Mae Baker, Mrs. II.
B. Whipple and Mrs. c. e. Reed. fhe
rest of the program included recfta-
ton, Gladys Baker; reading, John
Savage: song, Mrs. Dinsmore; re-
marks, S. F. Emerson; story, A. >.
Burke and L. L. Allen; recitation, >.
F. Emerson; recitation, S. 7. Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
PERSISTENT REPORTS
OF ANOTHER WHITE
HOUSE ROMANCE

Washington, March 12.-Prospects of
another White House wedding became
more definite today with the persist
ent renewal of the report that Seere-
fary of the Treasury McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest
daughter of the President and Mrs.
Wilson, were engaged, the marriage to
talse place I'm June.
There was no announcement from
tie White House and when the atten-
ton of officials was drawn to the re-
port. they refrained from making any
comment or denial.
Sec. McAdoo himself said it would be
indelicate for him to comment on the
subject one way or the other.
Secretary MeAdoo has been a fire.
auent social visitor at the White House
during the last year and Washington
society has observed the couple at
many a dance as well.
Mr.. McAdoo is so years old, while
Miss Wilson is "a. He Is a widower
and has six children, one son and one
daughter being married. Mr. MeAdoo,
who is the builder of the Hudson tnn-
nels, knew the Wilson family before
his entry into the cabinet and has been
an intimate friend of the President
since early in the pre-convention cam
pafgn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Details Of the recapture of .Es-
meraldes, Ecuador, at Panama by
General Leonidas Plaza, president of
Ecuador, show that the rebels
Wednesday stole away quietly from
the town without fighting. The fall of
Esmeral6es is regarded in Ecuador as
severe blow to the reyolutionists.
An anonymous gift Of s5o0,oo0 toward
the construction of the Great Nation
al Cathedral of the Protestant Epis-
copal church on Mount st. Adams, in
the suburbs of Washington, was an
nounced Thursday The structure when
completed will rank among the IA
nous temples OF the world.
The sale "over the counter" issue of
ss,S2s,60O of state bonds was completed
Thursday by Treasurer Frederick w.
Mansfield of Boston. The sale started
on Feb, Is after the treasurer had reject
sd bids for the entire issue by bond
houses. The disposal OF state bonds di-
rectiy to investors is said to be unique
In the history OF that state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

taken up in a business meeting. after
which a social hour was enjoyed. Games
and refreshments occupied the balance OF
the time.
At the meeting of the official board of
the Methodist church held Wednesday
evening at the parsonage it was voted to
adopt the financial plan as was previously
suggested for raising funds for the local
church. Various other matters of busl-
ness were transacted
A food sale will be held Friday after
noon at r. O. Files by the ladies of the
Methodist Guild.
Mrs. George o. Brown is seriously Ill at
her home on Newhall street.
The Initiatory degree was conferred on
one candidate at the meeting of the Good
VIII Rebekah Lodge held Thursday at
the /. o. o. F. hail. Refreshments were
served
The Benton schools will close Friday
for the two weeks Easter vacation.
Gentiemen's night will be observed
Monday evening by the members of the
Twice Six Club at the home of Miss En-
ma Brown.
A social will be held at Benton Town
hall Friday evening by the Benton FAILS
school and the Benton proper school.
Miss CapitoIa Totman is i'll at her home
on the island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Funeral Se,vicesfor theLate
Mrs. CLANCY Patten
Very Pleasant Meeting ofWayer-
yRebekahLOdse Thursday
UniyersaIisi Ladies' Aid Society
Holds Meeting-.Locals

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Clancy Patten were held from
the home in Palmyra at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. Rev. +. S. Walk
er, pastor of the Universalist church
in this town, ofiiciated. Vocal selections
were rendered by r. A. Conant and
his daughter, Miss Vera. The inter-
ment was made at the cemetery in
Palmyra. The services were largely
attended. Among the relatives present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Patten;
Mrs. Sarah Patten; Mrs. Mary Phil
lips; Mrs. George Willis of this place.
A number from the Pittsfield Grange,
of which the deceased was a mem
Der, attended the services.
Mrs. Mollie Stewart of Skowhegan
was the guest Thursday of Mrs. F. w.
Briggs.
The funeral services for the late Otis
Thompson were held at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon from the home of
his son, Cecil Thompson. Rev. N. r.
Pearson,p astor of the Methodist
church, officiated. Out-of-town rela-
tives present were an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Williams and Mr..
Villains of Hartland and Charles
Dore of Hartland The body, accom-
panied by Mr and Mrs. Cecil Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. was
taken to Hartland, where the inter-
ment was made.
The Lady Maccabees will hold sale
of aprons and fancy articles at G. A.
r. hall Saturday afternoon, March IA,
which will be followed by Baked
Bean supper from to o'clock.
A very pleasant meeting of Waver-
lev Rehekah Lodgew as held Thurs
day evening. a committee, consisting
of Miss Edna Maloon, Miss Aiga
Tovle and Mrs Harriet Butler pre-
sented a program which included a
farce THE Matrimonial Agency
which afforded much amusement. Re-
freshments were served.
W. NJ. Bieelow left Thursday for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Portland on business, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Bigelow, who will visit
few days with friends.
Mrs George H. Morse OF Bangor.
formerly of this town, was the guest
Wednesday of Miss Grace Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Berry left Thurs
day for Boston, where Mr.. Berry Will
be on business few days.
Mrs. Mary Hunter entertained
party of ladies at Auction Bridge at
her home Wednesday afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Louisa M.
Davis and Mrs. T. G. Lancey.
Miss Gwendolyn' Griffin of this town,
who has completed a course at busl-
ness college in Portland, has accept
ed a position as stenographer for the
Good Year Rubber Co. in that city.
A meeting of the Universalist La
dies Aid Society was held in the par
lers of the church Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. II. Burse, Mrs. d. w.
Mannock and Mrs. j. II. Scrlpner'
hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Atkins of Belfast is the
guest of Mrs Elvira Gould.
Assistant Superintendent McLaugh-
lin of the NJ. c. r. r. Co. was IN town
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
FAIRFIELD.
Dinner Party Given Winners
Of Gard Game Series
DOys' Glass Of Methodist Church
Hold Enjoyable Meeting
Iniiiatory Degree Conferred by the
Good Will Rebekah Lodge

A Dinner party was held Thursday
evening at The Gerald. The hosts were
the losers in a series of card games
and their guests were the winners. The
losers were Stephen Wing, Judge H.
H. Brazell, DR.. Maurice A. Priest, Mrs.
Samuel Wing, Mrs. Stephen Wing and
Mrs. Carl Piper. The winners were
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Archer, Carl
Piper, Mrs. II. H. Brazell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace A. Hill and Samuel
Wing. The dinner was served at Z
o'clock in the large dining room, after
which dancing was enjoyed by the
winners and losers alike. The rooms
were decorated in observance of st.
Patrick's day. A Victor Victrola fur
nished music for the dancing. The par
ty dispersed at a late hour, all de-
eiaring themselves as most highly
pleased with the evenings pastime.
A. III. Mills of Boston was in town
Thursday and adjusted the fire loss
of Newell Wheeler, the barber. Herbert
A. Harmon of Portland was also in
town and adjusted the claims of Le-
Clair the shoe man.
Bert Gerald of Unity visited friends
in town Thursday.
Miss Minnie Gibson returned Thurs
day from several weeks visit at
Boston and Portland.
Professor and Mrs. Marlin 6. Joy of
Hebron are visiting relatives on the
Ridge road for an indefinite time.
The Teachers Club will hold their
monthly meeting Monday evening at
the Lawrence High school. The meet
ing will be in form of ST. Patrick s
party.
The ladies of the Methodist Guild
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
William MacCauley, Main street, to
sew Fifteen members were present.
Mrs. Danville l.. Gray will be the next
hostess of the Guild.
The temporary telephone number in
the town clerks new office is 61-4.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duren returned
Thursday afternoon to their home at
Richmond after few days visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell returned
Thursday from Boston. where they at
tended the automobile show
The Boy Scouts held social Thursday
evening at the Methodist church vestry.
Roy Smith was the committee in charge.
A program of local talent was enjoyed
Refreshments of ice cream and home
made candies were served.
The boys class of the Methodist church
of which Mrs. C. o. Perry is teacher met
Wednesday evening at the home OF
George and Isaiah Bither. Lower Maine
street. The first part OF the evening was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

idence of Mrs. Harlan Haynes, Heald
street An interesting study hour on
'Thc Nature and Nurture of Children"
was followed by discussion. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Twenty-nine women and children were
snt.
Miss Violt Mcfarland, who has been
employed in the office of a Gardiner
shoe shop for the past few months,
arrived home Wednesday to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.. j. Mcfarland.
Mrs Georgia A. Smiley of the Pas
time Moving Picture theatre, left town
Wednesday on business trip to Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. J. NJ. Spence went Thursday to
Waterville to attend the meeting of
the State D. A. r. Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
$500 BLAZE AT
BRUNSWICk--MAN
JUMPS TO SAFETY

Brunswick, Me-. March R.-(SpeciaD.-
The building on Carter street owned by
Larkin D. Snow and the estate of George
Snow and occupied by the Burns Steam
Laundry, Robert Robertson as proprietor,
was badly gutted by fire Thursday eve
ming.
The blaze presumably started on the
second floor in the tenement occupied py
Durham Berry. Berry was in his room
at the time, and as he found his escape
by way of the stairway cut off by flames
he jumped from the second story window,
striking on some electric light wires.
bounded off, turned q complete somer-
sault and landed heavily on his feet on
the ground below uninjured. He is unable
to account for the cause of the fire.
The building was damaged TO the extent
of sf2oo and was insured for $500 The loss
on the laundry is estimated at $500, COW
cred by insurance. The alarm was pulled
In at $50 p. NJ. and the all-out sounded
at S.45. A large crowd was on hand to
witness the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Ambrose Mason of Lewiston, late
Co. F, 1st Me. H. A, is T. A. P. await
ing admission to the Home.
Thomas A. Nicholson of Portland,
late Capt. Co. A, S7th and Co. l, S4th
u. S. Colored Inf, has been admitted
to the Branch.
Albert A. Darling of Holliston, late
Co. c, 18th, and Co. H, 3rd Mass. Inf,
former member, has been admitted.
Thomas Dignan of Co. A. has been
admitted to the hospital.
Joseph w. Eldridge has reported
from furlough passed in Chelsea.
Mass.
Norman Smell and Burt Van Leer
have been transferred from extra duty
in the hospital to Cos. A. and L. re-
spectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
New Books in Lawrence Library.

Following is the list of new books which
have been added this month to the
shelves of the Lawrence public library:
Boy Scouts in Lumber Camp" Otis;
Jack the Young Cowboy" Grinnell:
Young Alaskans in the Rockies" Hougn:,
with the =. $. $. Indians" Wheeler; Boy Boy
of Place." Blythe; Case of Jennie Brire,s
Rinehart Iron Trail" Beach; House
"Jackknife Man. Butler; wild Animals
at Home" Seton; Buried Alive" Benz
nett: "Old ADAM Bennett; Custom of
the Country Wharton; Compton Fam
Z Golden . Road Montgomerry; desert
Cold" Grey; "Robin Hoods Barn.
Brown; What the Public Wants Ben
o oftt the Bsst fH ayde sors OF MY Bs
Dark" Keller; "on the Art of the Thea
tre." Craig: Collected Poems of Alfred
Marks; MARKS "children's Reading" o!eott;
FAIRY Tales from Many Lands" Pyle;
"Our Eternity" Maeterlinck; "Reminis-,
cences of Soldiers Wife" Mrs; John
Poems and Plays" Moody; "Reminis-
cences,'' st. Gaudens; Hunting at High
Attitudes" Grinnen; "Autobiography."
Young sharpshooter, 4 Tomlinson: BOY BOY,
shovel Man" Paine: West Ways
Mitchell; STORY of Wait Street Baxter"
white; Golden Rule Dollivers,' Gamer
erwise Phyllis" Nicholson; "Merriilie
Dawes spearman; Taste of APPLES"
Burns Richmond Broken Halo" Bar. Bar
clay; "Pattys Social Season." Wells.
Fool and His Money! McCutcheon;
Adventures of Capt o'shea," Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Somerset Probate Court.

Following Is the business transacted
at the March term of the somerset
probate court:
Wills presented-In the estate OF
Levi B. Merrick, late Of Detroit; Ann
B. Varney, late of Smithfield; Loren
20 Baxter, late of Pittsfield: Laura 4.
Harvey, late of Hartland; Isaac Free
man. late of Skowhegan; Elmer Quint,
lale of New Portland; Mordes Gro
din. late of Skowhegan; Sephronia
Jewett, late of Madison; Mary c. Wes-
ton, late of Onsett Mass.
Wills allowed-In the estate or
Mary H. Holden, late of Skowhegan;
Julia Getchell. late of Skowhegani
Roxana C. Walker, late of Brighton;
Rosana Lancaster, late of Madison;
Peter Ploude, late of Skowhe.an
Administrations presented-ln es-
tate of Jonana Allen, late of Fairfield;
Frank l.. King, late of Madison; AL
zada Cook, late of Hartland.
Administrations granted-1n estate
of Mae r. Eames, late of Solon; Evan
der H. Goodrich, late of Athens
Accounts presented-In estate of
Israel Avery, late of Harmony; Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
5fr F g,,vR
MADISON.
s3a
s ID
Maine Sheep Breeders
:. Assn. Has Meeting.
Miss Evie Weston Given Birthday
Party Wednesday Evening.
Mothers Meeting Under Auspices Of
Primary Dept. Of Methodist S. 5.

The annual business meeting of the
Maine State Sheep Breeders Associa-
ton was held Wednesday in Madison
at Grange Hall. Members to the num-
ber of 81 were present, from Bow
doinham, winthrop, Wilton, Starks,
Anson, Industry and Madison. This is
one of the largest annual meetings
held since the formation Of the associ-
alton. The forenoon session was call
ed to order by President Frank Moor
of Norridgewock. After the annual
reports the following officers were
elected for the coming year. President,
Frank Moore; vice presidents, Chester
Hamlin of Wilton and Henry Whit
man of Turner; Sec.-Treas., e. E.
Clifford Of Bowdoinham. The matter of
publishing a booklet with RECEIPTS for
cooking mutton, which was brought up
at the annual meeting in 1913 came up
for discussion. Mr.. Clifford, chairman
of the committee to see what could
be done, reported that no move had
been made. 1t was decided that such
a booklet would help create demand
for mutton, and it was voted to in
struct Mr.. Clifford to have the booklet
published at once. Another important
matter to come was the question of
securing financial aid for the Associa-
ton from the State. 1t was voted to
appoint Frank Moore, E. e. Clifford,
and Timothy Hilton a committee to
bring the matter before the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. 1t was also
voted to ask the commissioner of ag-
riculture to offer list of premiums for
grade sheep at the Central Maine fair
at Waterville, and the Maine State fair
in Lewiston. 1t is planned to hold an
all-day meeting at ingalls, grove In
Anson some time in June, unless al
invitation is received from some farm
er in this immediate vicinity. Much in
terest was manifested in the meeting
from start to finish.
Miss Evie weston was given de-
lightful Surprise party "Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Weston, Madison street,
by a small company Of relatives and
friends, the occasion being her BIRTH
day. Mother Goose rhymes were Illus
trated By a part Of the company, who
came in special costume. Finch and
other games were enjoyed until late
hour and chatting dish refreshments
were served.
William b. Brown, who for the past
two months has been visiting various
sections of Florida, returned Wednes-
day to his home in Madison.
A Mothers meeting under the aus
pices OF the Primary department OF the
Methodist church Sunday school was
held Wednesday afternoon at the res
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
OAKLAND.
Successful Pomona Grange
Held Here Wednesday
Regular Meeting Of Unity Club
Is Thoroughly Enjoyed
School Closed Because OF Case OF
Diphfheria Among Pupils

A very successful Pomona Grange
meeting was held at the Cascade
Grange hall Wednesday with 120
members present. The Pomona degree
was conferred on 13 candidates. In
the afternoon, the following literary
program was given: Address of well
come, Albert Fuller; response. Clar-
ence Richardson of Belgrade; song,
choir; vocal duet, Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Kelley; reading, Edith Bow
man. remarks on Home Grown Dairy
Foods" C. NJ. White, Bowdoinham;
piano duet, Florence Gilman and Sadie
Watson; song, Clarence Richardson;
remarks, E. It. Clifford, Winthrop;
Fred Snow, Manchester; Fred Blake,
Sidney; and Mrs. @. A. Boardman,
Oakland.
The funeral of the late Asa Horne
was held Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev G.. L. Pressey officiating. Inter-
ment was at Oakland.
Deputy Sheriff David Ellis was in
Augusta and Hallowell Wednesday on
business.
Edward o'Neal has started an ex-
press team between Oakland and Wat
erville.
On account of the fact that Ken
meth Baker has the diphtheria the Up
per Primary school, which he attend
ed. was closed wednesday by the
School Board.
William Witherell is in Dover, at
tending the trial of the case of Swasey
VS.. the Maine Central Railroad.
Charles Walton, who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks
with the mumps, returned to his work
Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Unity
Club was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large number present. Whist and
dancing were the amusements of the
evening, music being furnished by
Pullen's Orchestra. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
MiNTS WILL ISSUE MINT
BADGES TO v. S. SOLDIERS

Washington, March 12.-The war de-
partment has arranged with the di-
rector of the mint to supply certifi-
Gates of merit badges to former SOL
diers who had received the certificates
before 1905. the date on which the is
suance of badges was authorized. APP
plications for a certificate to purchase
one of these badges, unaccompanied
by money, will be received by the ad-
jutant general in Washington and
with these certificates the badges may
be had at the Philadelphia mint at q
cost of so cents.
The certificates of merit are issued
to soldiers for honorable and prolonged
satisfactory service and not for brav-
cry In action
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
HERMIT OF CASCO
BAY DEAD AT IS

Portland, Me-, March 12.-Capt. An
drew Johnson, for many years known
as the hermit of Casco Bay, died at the
home of a daughter in Portland on
Thursday after a short illness.
Capt. Johnson was 7S years old. The
aboard the old sloop, Elcalibre, which
he anchored at various points about
the bay and on which he lived sum-
mer and winter in complete isolation.
He always maintained that the spirit
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Transfer Dorr to
Death Prison

Boston, March 12-William A. Dorr
of Stockton. Cal, who is sentenced to
die in the week of March %, for the
murder of George e. Marsh, a soap
manufacturer of Lynn. today was
transferred from the Jail at Salem to
cell adjoining the death chamber at
state prison here.
A petition for communication of
DORIS sentence to Imprisonment for
life. and a protest against such ac-
tion. are before the pardon committee
of the executive council. 1t is expected
they will be acted upon next Wednes-
day. Dorr is said to be confident, Of
executive elemency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Oakland Will Benefit.

The popularity of local telephone
service in Waterville and Fairfield has
caused the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company to quote local
service rates also for Oakland. These
new local rates will undoubtedly ap-
peal to most of the 2e5 subscribers in
Oakland as the rates give a higher
class of service at a lower annual rem
tai and the service particularly meets
the needs of those Oakland subscrib-
ers whose actual calls to Waterville
can he restricted. to few calls per
week.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
TAFT MAY SELL CUBS
TO CHICAG0 COMBINE

Chicago, March 12.-Acting on a
hint from Charles D. Taft that it
would be we'll If the two groups of
capitalists got together. Franc May
er, representing the Spiegel syndicate,
and John T. Connery, head of another
group, met today and formed "mu-
tually agreeable combination" Early
next week a meeting of the syndicates
will be held here and definite agree
rnent reached, it was announced. In
the announcement given out by May
er, he and Connery said:
We think we can assure the public
that the Cubs will be a Chicago insti-
tuition"