davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
SUNDAY Church IN Convention

charlottesville, Va, Feb 3 Tho
annual Virginia State and Sunday
School convention opened here to
day Thomas c. Diggs, president
presided
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

Rhine, failing III which they are
threatened With one years imprison-
pant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
OFFICERS

r, " Simpson .-.........,-- President
{. w. Kent . E-p and Treasurer
W. A. Ownbg ..............=. Secretary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

.x.S<. lasRnsEarr
!, AEsswk EFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
GERMAN PRISONERS
MADE HARVESTERS
BY FRENCH CAPTORS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Orleans, July 10.-The experimental
use Of German prisoners-of-war as
harvesters has begun here in the old
province OF Orleans. 1t may solve the
question Of the harvest without the
return Of the soldiers at the front.
Two hundred Germans who were
captured at Carency and sent to the
prison camp at Issoudun were trans-
ferred to Malesherbes and there in
groups of 20 sent to the different COM
munes that have applied to the mill
tary authorities for farm help. Each
detachment is placed under the super
vision Of the mayor Of the commune
acting for the military authorities, and
is subject to the same discipline as in
camp.
The men are to be paid st tc:a rate
Of about $40 per month, in addit;2-s to
their board and lodging, directly -
those who employ them.
Thus far the experiment has de-
veloped no difficulties and II it con-
tinues to prove successful, other con-
voys of 200 each will be sent to other
farming centers
The present harvest outlook liz the
great wheat country Of the Beaule
surpasses all previous expectations al
to yield and quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
SOMERSET
LARONE

Miss Rose Buzzell of Augusta was a
Sunday visitor at her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George sBuzzell.
Linwood Frederic of Norrdgewock was
Sunday caller at Fred Bickford's.
Mrs. Vena Hancock of Auburn was a
recent caller at The Cedars.
Linwood Frederic of Norridgewock
met with smashup on Sunday evening.
July .. when in attempting to run his
auto clear of road ruts on the Norridge-
wock road it skidded over a 10-foot dump
and dropped into the gully. smashing one
wheel and otherwise demolishing the
machine but fortunately Mr.. Frederic,
who was riding alone, escapes with no
personal injury.
Mrs. Charles Nutter of Berlin. N. H.,
and sister, Mrs. Chubbuck, of Skowhe-
gan. were recently calling on friends In
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

fare of the camp. The serving Of food,
also often involves waste. as when all
the meat IL cooked and served at
once, and tho scrap ends and bone
that might have been cut out and
made into soups and stews are sent
to the table and thrown away.
The modified home ration OF the
army gives Q soldier pound Of meat.
a pound Of bread. two ounces Of ba-
con and seasohings with cash allow
ance Of II cents a day to buy extras
with. In the expeditionary forces the
allowance Of food 10 greater, including
a quarter Of pound OF bread extra
and jam and cheese, but lately these
additional items have been eliminat-
ed in most parts of the line and the
cash sum of II cents substituted just
as in the home ration.
As some $4,000 army cooks are re-
quired. and the facilities for training
cooks were at first limited. the mess
was badly handled for a time in the
new regiments. But this drawback
has been overcome.
The officer tells Of seeing a score Of
large leaves floating down river near
a camp in Salisbury Plain, and found
the men had thrown the bread away
because Of the food brought them by
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
HISTORIC WAR RELICS
FOR c. A. R. ENCAmPmENT

Washington. July 27.-To add an
Of the forthcoming 49th annual en-
campment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic in Washington. the Citizens
Committee which has the matter in
charge is endeavoring to arrange for
exhibition during the week Of Sept
27-Oct. 3. a wonderful collection OF
historic war relics. Washington Is
filled with reminders OF the great
struggle; many of these relics are
owned and held by the government
but the average visitor sees few OF
them. 1t is planned to extend spec
ials courtesy to the old veterans and
allow them an opportunity to view
some of these highly priced treasures.
In a fre-proof vault. opening from a
small room on the third floor of the
Treasury building, are the manuscript
archives which set forth the diplo-
matte efforts Of the Confederacy to Sc
cure recognition as a member OF the
family of nations and to obtain the
means to establish a navy and main
tain an army.
When the most important of the
Confederate archives were removed
from Richmond, the diplomatic cor
respondense. consisting Of the State
Department records. except the Sc
cret service papers, which had been
destroyed by Mr.. Benjamin, were
hidden in barn in Virginia. Later,
they were packed In four yellow
trunks. and brought from Richmond
to Washington by their custodian,
Col. John T. Pickett. After endeav-
oring for years to dispose of them.
Colonel Pickett having indexed them.
took them to Canada, where in April,
1872, the trunks and their contents
were purchased for the use of the
United States. On July g. 1872. the
trunks were delivered at the White
House. and later were removed to the
Treasury Colonel Pickett. in pay
$4,000 a large portion of which was
distributed to needy widows and or
phans Of Confederate soldiers.
The money for the Pickett papers
had been appropriated by special act
OF Congress. Many persons asserted
that no good could result from the
resurrection Of these long buried doc
uments. even il genuine. as some fear
ed tney were not, ana tndt secretary
Boutwell, had wasted $4,000 on four
trunks filled with worthless paper
However. time has demonstrated the
wisdom of this purchase. The names
in the induces of the Pickett papers
in addition to those Of the correspon-
dence Of the Confederate treasury and
other departments. have been of great
convenience and inestimable value In
defeating fraudulent claims to the
amount Of many millions of dollars
These diplomatic papers remained in
the original receptacles until about q
year ago, when the quaint old trunks
we're sold at one of the Treasury auc-
tons. The papers had already been
placed in three new chests of polished
pine.
Colonel Pickett was the latest
known custodian Of the great seal OF
the Confederate States. OF this SEAL
which never was used, many romantic
stories are told. That it was de-
stroyed at the close of the hostilities
is untrue. In 1870, after having had
its genuineness attested by it's English
manufacturers. Colonel Pickett order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
SwoRDF|SH RAMS
SL0OP N|CKERsON--
JUST MISSES CAPT.

Visions of German submarine
gone astray presented themselves to
Capt. Potter of the swordfshing sloop
Nickerson, which has arrived at the
Boston Fish Pier, South Boston, with
IS swordf1sh, because Of an experience
on Georges Bank last Wednesday,
when maliciously minded 2oO-pound
swordfish rammed its sword clean
through the bottom Of the sloop and
the bottom of the lower bunk, upon
which Capt. Potter was reposing.
| Only for the fact that the aim Of
the swordfish was poor. Capt. Potter
thinks he would have the use Of only
one leg now. for the sword came
within an inch Of piercing one Of his
| limbs.
| Although it is not unusual for an
Infatuated swordfish to ram its sword
through the bottom or side Of dory
! after the lily-iron has. sunk into its
| flesh, there are very few cases on
record where an unwounded fish has
attacked q boat.
| The 200-pounder. the weight being
estimated from the size Of the sword,
was evidently mad clean through.
Possibly it was German fish and
took the little fishing sloop for Brit
ish craft.
| Capt. Potter, lying in the lower
bunk. was awakened by smashing
sound, AS he leaped to his feet his
leg came in contact with something
sticking through the lower end Of the
bunk on which he had been lying.
At the same time water began to flow
into the vessel through the hole made
! by the sword.
AS soon as he had discovered what
the trouble was, Capt. Potter had the
pumps manned. The sword was
broken off close to the bottom Of the
boat. causing the water to flow into
the boat faster than ever. After
some trouble the hole was patched
from the inside with old boards and
the leak stopped.
The fish got away, Of course, but
Capt. Potter brought to port the
broken sword as a trophy.-Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
CANAAN

A. E. Tarbell has accepted the princi-
palship of the Canaan high school for
the coming year. Mr. Tarbell taught
the school two years ago with excellent
success and his many friends in town
express their pleasure at his reelection.
MRS. A. E. TarbelI has accepted The
position as teacher of the primary school.
Mrs. Tarbell Is teacher of considerable
successful experience and will undonb,.
eddy prove successful.
F. E. Davis. principal Of Canaan h,rh
school FOR the past two years, has ac-
cepted the principalship OF the Buckhe,a
high school at considerable increase Of
salary. The school numbers about 60 nj
pills ana there are two assistants. Mr..
Davis mas given good satisfaction in the
Canaan high school and his many friends
regret MS leaving but are pleased that
ne has such a good position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
NORR|DCEW0CK

The Eaton and Nerridgewock H. S. re-
union will take place on Wednesday.
Aug. 4. As this Is the 5Oth anniversary
Of the founding of the Eaton school it is
expected that this will be an exception
ally large and enthusiastic meeting.
Supper will be served in the Baptist ves-
try by the ladies of the Baptist society
and the entertainment of the evening
will be held in the Congregational church.
The old scholars will meet in the old
school building in the afternoon. It may
also be that this old school room will
pass out Of existence before another re-
union, as there is talk Of erecting new
school building to embrace all Of the
schools and If this takes place, the pres
emit building will be used for other pur-
poses.
Kenneth. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams, has been very seriously
sick with tubucular trouble during the
past few days but Is now improving. Mr..
Williams has also been suffering from
trouble with his leg and it is thought
that an operation will be necessary.
Mrs. Roxie Carr il visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alvinza Whitcomb at Farm
ington Falls.
The Burnham & Morrill, Co. has re-
ceived all Of the cans for the pack Of
corn for this season and has been busy
storing them in the upper part Of the
shop ready for the packing season. This
has given employment to quite number
Of our boys.
Fred Lawton 10 entertaining a party OF
friends and relatives at his cottage at
North pond.
: Lee Newell who has been spending his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
BRITISH SOLDIERS
FOOD AND THE WASTE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, July 1.-THE report that
the British soldier uses bread to clean
his boots with has caused an officer
attached to the quartermaster-ge ner-
ais staff to make a statement in the
Times regarding the wastage Of food
in the army, which he thinks is no
more to blame In this respect than
the civil population.
There is no doubt" says the officer,
that where a very large number of
men are assembled together under
military conditions the appearance of
waste will be more striking than fam
lily waste in a civil community"
He then admits that the wastage of
food, particularly of bread, Is char
acteristic OF the army. since it is the
vice of large section of the British
populace. Some waste is inevitable
in the army, but it can be reduced to
a minimum If the officers of a regi-
ment give the food problem the same
attention they give to the training of
the men in the field.
Avoidable waste is usually coupled
with complaints Of deficiency of food.
But no small cause is the fastidious
taste Of the men of the new armies,
who come in large part from nice
homes and are not used to the coarse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
SOMERSET
CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Farnham took an
auto trip to Monmouth last week
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Farnham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris returned Friday but Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnham remained for a longer
visit.
Miss Hattie Lewis returned Sunday
from visit of several weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Ireland at Hartland.
Miss Fidelia Fowler Of Lewiston is
the guest of her aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Fannie Drawn and Mrs. H. B. Harris.
Miss Margaret Cousins of Somer-
vile. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Mae
Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock Of Bos-
ton arrived Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Buzzell of Houl-
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kicker.
Mrs. Bert Dane and two children Of
Skowhegan are passing the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
| Moore
, Miss Minnie Williams, who is
| employed at Waterville was at homo
! over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Moore took an
auto trip to Waterville Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Smith Of Skowhegan
visited her father. Edgar Ames, and
sisters Misses Nellie and Amanda last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, daueh-
ter. Mrs. Mabel Foster and guests.
Mrs. E. J. Harlow and little son Ralph
took an auto trip to Fairfield and
| Benton Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

Little Rebecca Peaslee had the mis-.
fortune to break one of her arms while
at play last week
Mrs. S. H.. Erskine, who has been
visiting friends here. went to Dam
7ariscotta Friday.
Miss Barbara Andrews has arrived
at the home Of her mother on High
street.
MIS-. Ciapp and daughter Emma. both
OF whom are in feeble health, have
gone to Massachusetts, to be with
friends.
George Boynton Of Portland motor
ca 10 town last week. returning with
ms wife, who had been visiting here
DI: LAY made business trip to
Portland last week,
Mrs. e. w. Nash Of n.r.r;s..
was In town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
a guest Sunday and MONDAY :"
Clara Perley at the Center. ~

a guest Sunday and MONDAY p"
Clara Perley at the Center. .,,,
Allen Weeks was a recent ea
Lone Chestnut farm.
Mrs. d. B. Marden and nv
Mrs. Bicknell, were over-nigM -
recently of Mr.. and Mrs "ihs a
burn Of China. making the up
East Vassalboro by motorooa
MIR. and Mrs. Alrano Godda'"
recent callers at Broadmead' xr.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgdon from 10,
Vile were Sunday guests Of N''s
Webber at IIillcrest. .h,
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield nsla1
called Sunday on Mr.. and MIS- ~
Tingley of China, whose lis'ie M
very i'll. They were acco"p"'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Transs. t.,1
Chesterfield Marden OF Eas' No.
boro was an overnight guest
Of his chum. Merle 1ngranam Gas
Mrs. Frank Marden OF Eas. IA
boro was recent caller on inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

summer vacation as guest at the Dun
ham cottage on the north side of the
river. has returned to his home in Som
erville, Mass. "A.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman of Frank
lin, Mass. have been visiting friends in
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman were former
residents here, Mr.. Gilman working as
pressman in Mr.. Hussey's coat shop for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Currier of Chester
willie visited Sunday at E. E. Barker's.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce is visiting relatives in
West Mills.
Mrs. Ella Doyen of North Dakota ar
rived last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Nettie Tobey, on the Smithfield road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

Livermore were dinner guests Mon
day at Hotel Estes.
F. A. Doe and Alfred Thurston are
assisting Frank Young with his hay
ing.
c. f. Downing from Augusta was in
the place recently on business.
Rehearsals are in progress for the
drama, 'Willowdale." which will be
presented here August II for the
beenf1t Of the Grange.
The ladies of the village with the
children to help turned out Friday
with rakes. hoes, wheelbarrows, etc,
and did good job at removing the
rocks from the street here in the VIII
lage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
WALDO
PALERMO

BRANCH, MILLS-Alex Crane suf-
fered an acute attack Of indigestion
Saturday morning. but is better at
this writing.
Leroy Kitchin from Lynn, Mass,
e. s. Kitchin.
Mrs. Harry Worthing returned Fri
day from Derry, N. H., where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perham from New
port are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner Tyler
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Jordan have
had telephon installed in their
home. The number is 2433.
Mrs. Annie Kitchin and daughter
Flora pleasantly entertained the
Christmas Club Thursday afternoon,
IL members being present and jolly
time enjoyed. Sherbet and saltines
were served. Next meeting will be
in two weeks with Mrs. Helen Worth
ing.
Mr.: and Mrs Frank Chadwick and
son Hugh from Augusta are guests
for a week of. Mrs. Chadwick's moth
er, MRS. Ella Dove. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Doe from Rox-
bury. Mass. are visiting his nephew,
F. A. Doe, and also his brother, A. C.
Doe.
Mrs. Carrie Osgood suffered an ill
turn Monday morning. She is much
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Worthing from
Augusta and sons Jasper and Royden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melindy
from Massachusetts were guests sun
day Of Mrs. A. c. Doe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Worthing.
w. H. Hussey from waterville and
Geo. and Chas. osgood and Mary o.
good were callers Sunday at VIM. os-
goods.
!. Or. and Mrs. Hanlen and son from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

ed from a Washington jeweler many
replicas Of it, in gold. silver and
bronze, which were sold for tho benefit
Of destitute Southerners. One Of these
replicas is now In the National Mu-
scum, and another In the State de-
partment of the capital Of South Car
DINA. The original was made in Lon
don, at cost Of s122 los. 1t was
finished July 2. 1854. and did not
reach Richmond until the evacuation
Of that city. 1t is believed that Col.
Picketts heirs are the only persons
who know its whereabouts.
In a small dark room under the
caves Of the south wing Of the Treas
ury stand seven large packing boxes
with covers nailed down. Sightseers
are never permitted to enter this din
gy attic room. and very few persons.
even among the oldest employees. could
guess the contents Of the boxes. They
are filled with Confederate money, a
portion of which was captured from
Southern banks and from dead or liv-
ing Confederate soldiers and forward
ed through the War Department to
the Treasury. The larger share Of this
money was. collected by the Treasury
agents who conducted the cotton bus
mess of the United States in 1864 and
succeeding years.
These boxes contain not only the
bank notes of the Confederate gov
eminent, but thousands of the bills is
sued by the States in instruction. to
take the place OF the chips" which
tradesmen were compelled to offer as
change after the South suspended
specie payment in July. 1861. Later
the. issue Of small bills by the various
States rendered these chips" unnec-
essary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

lCOOMBS MILLS-Ptnkham
& Philbrick.
SOUTH CHINA-C. W. Allen.
IPALERMO-E. S. Kitchen.
WEEKS MILLS - Edgar
Bean.
RIvERs1DE-H. r. Fossett
& Co.
MANCHESTER-A. NJ. Bow
| nan.
WINTHROP E. S. Norcross.
~. ". Stevens. F. II. Horn.
w. c. Kinds. Mitchell Ga.
rage.
MONMOUTH-Day & Richard
son.
LEEDS-W. S. Lane. E. S.
Waite q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

EAST PITTSTON-W. Fl.
Heath,
WHITEFIELD-P. e. Chan
ney. E. M. Hilton. H. w
Clarey.
COOPER'S MILLS-F. F.
Coombs, C. W. Brann.
WEST GARDINER-A. D
Cole.
L T c H F / E L D-F. N
| Adams.
BELGRADE LAKES-Bel
grade Auto & Garage Co.
9. E. Tillson. E. A. Bean
H. E. Harnden.
lBELGRADE-E. H. Mostar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
vASSALBORo

E AVENUE-David Henley, pas-
-, q the Friends church at East vas
saiooro' was calling Friday on the av-
enue and was a dinner guest Of Mr.
ana Mrs A. w. Pope.
y !nsraham and family were CALL
!. SUNDAY OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Glew
= raifneld. making the trip by auto
Mrs. Bicknell Of Rocklana vho e
VISITING with Mrs. D. B, Marden was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

GARD1NER-scott's Ga
rrge. y. G. Robinson,
Eannah Co., 2. E. Ian
caster, &. r. Farr, A. w.
Cunningham, w. NJ. Wood
& Son.
SOUTH GARDINER-Mel-
vim Spencer, w. w.
Brewer, Lawrence Broth.
. ers, =. ]. Thurlow.
RICHMOND-C. A. Foster
E. B. Rankins, c. w
Reed, j. Haynes & Son
Rogers Brothers, Randall
& Temple.
DREsDEN-Geo. H. Moody, ].
F. Houdlette, ]. H.. Mayors
& Sons. H. A. Bickford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Kept Marriage Secret Two n

Kept Marriage Secret wv !,
After keeping it a secret i.. 4
friends for nearly two months 3
been learned that Miss HiIna r.,s1
loon of Portsmouth and LUG s.a
Hayes. son Of Mrs. Jennie 80. Il
Kittery. were married on ''
Rev. C. ]. YeomanA ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

NO. LEEDS-Rose & Pratt.
READFIELD-A. H. Wilson.
n. D. Gordon Co. E
MT. VERNON. P. Cram &
Son, Merton Jacobs.
NORTH MoNMOUTH-w. A.
Richardson. 49, .-s
wAYNE-C. D. Lincoln. Lin
coin Bros. -..'
Garage,
w. B. Stebbins. c. A. Moor
len, Malcolm & Dyer, ]. w.
Church & Son. H. G. Tur-
ner, Brooks Hardware Co..
III Cogan Co.. r J Staples.
RICHMOND CoRNER-B
r. Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15

caso National league clubs roster to Il players resulted Saturday in the unconditional release of four players Tommy Leach, Ed Stack, Bill Sweeney and Charles Smith. A dozen more must be sent to the minors or used in trades, and it was said Saturday night that several will be let out before the training season begins.
 A difference over the salary question led to Leach's release, while it also was said he was disappointed al not being appointed successor 10 Manager O'Day Leach wanted S6,0O0 a year. President Thomas offered him 5000. Leach went to the Chicago Nationals with Lefty Leifield in the trade that took Holman and Cole, the pitcher, to Pittsburgh
 Sweeney was given to the Cubs by Boston as part Solace for the loss of JohnnN ENers, who, busted as mana ger by c. ". Murphy. declined to play with his team and was signed by Boston. Sweeneys work was q. disappointment to the Chicago club last season. Waiv- CTS were asked Ia st year on Smith. it is understood. but the club finally decided to retain him. Stack made his big league debut with the Cubs, later play ed with Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and returned to Chicago. James Sheckard, former Cub. and last year manager of the Cleveland American association team, probably will work as scout for the Chicago club, it was said Satur- Cla%