davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

o'clock. The contest also was held
up from $40 until 4:55 by rain.
The score
Boston ..........,. OO1 OOC. 100 600 o.
Cincinnati 600 O10 100 600 %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
sOTrTHERN AssOCIATION.

New Orleans, 5-S Nashville, IL.
Birmingham, Little Rock, 2.
Atlanta, 1; Memphis, 0.
Mobile Chattanooga, postponed ac-
count rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
YANKS DEFEAT
BROWNS 3 TO |;
CHICAGO WINS
1Ru Disnntch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Herb PEN
mock had the better OF Eiam van
glider in a mound duel To-Day anu
the Yankees defeated the Browns for
the second time in the series, to J..
Lazzeri's single with Gehrig and
Meusel on in the eighth decided the
game. Koenig, Yankee shortstop, was
dle due to a sore chest, and Gazeila
filled in.
The score
St. Louis ............ wv OlO oVV-l
New york .... 100 600 OO2-8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
TWO BOUTS POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Queens
boro stadium boxing show on sched-
ule for tonight, featuring Mike Nc
Tigue, former worlds light heavy
weight champion and King Solomon
of Panama in 12-round bout, has
been postponed on account of rain.
The McTigue- Solomon clash has been
put over to August, 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

Although Marcus Aurelius Antonin-
us was a Roman, he is considered
among the classical Greek philoso-
piers because he wrote in Greek and
was. a. great adlnirer Of the Greek cul-
ture. h.'''#t"'tt"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 6; Boston, 0.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

Plans for the identification of rail-
roads in Wurttemberg, Germany, are
being considered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
wEsTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa, II; Des Moines, 1-S.
Oklahoma City, 5; Lincoln, 2.
wichita, Z; Omaha, IA.
st. Joseph, 5; Denver, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

French coal mines are working sat
full capacity with demand far in ex-
cess of production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
RIRTHs

John and Albina Gigliotti, girl.
william and Irma Schuetze, boy.
Ardie c. and Mary D. Swortzel, boy.
James H. and Virginia L. Wood. girl.
Charles r. and Genevieve v. Little.
girl.
Stony z. and Marie n. Wolfe, girl.
Jack H. and Sarah E. Schiller, girl.
Walter c. and Anne d. Biller, boy.
Robert !. and Catherine IL. Harding,
Leo v. and Mildred z. scanlan, girl.
Hugo e. and Margaret p. Oswald,
Charles D. and Amy Shepard, girl.
Herman ]. and May B. Heller, boy.
Keith R. and May e. Rodgers, girl.
Harold r. and Nell Gerard, girl.
Cyril H. and Narcissa Collett, boy.
David and Mary Floyd. girl
Charles c. and Eleanor II. Merle,
girl.
Howard and Geraldine Yeager, boy.
Augustus and Dorothy Primrose. boy.
John and Ethel Hayward. girl.
Henry and Olive Gadsden,. girl.
John and Mary Robinson. boy.
Abner and Alice Marlborough. girl.
Levi and Frances Hawkins, boy.
Willard L. and Elizabeth Pearson,
Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
COR O. 3. MULHEARN


Reouieu mass for Col. Charles
n. MrIhearn, so years old, assist
ank director OF the Veterans Blu.
rsau in charge Of adjudication ser.
vica and well known In Washing.
.fon. who died early yesterday OF
heart disease at his homo In the
Wardnan Park Annex, will be
held Monday morning at 1880
o'clock ST. Thomas Church, Wood.
lev Road and Twenty-seventh st.
n. ". Interfnent win be In Airing
ton National Cemetery with mill
tary honors.
During the World War Col Nut
s.earn did brilliant service with
the Thirty-eig hth division. He was
stationed IN London In charge Of
claims against the American Elk
pedifionary Force by French and
English citizens. Many important
financial and legal questions were
settled by him at this time.
ON being released from war
duty. he was promoted 60 the rank
81 lieutenant colonel In the judge
advocate generals office. Officers
Reserve Corps. He then entered
the Veterans Burau legal depart
nnent.
Promotion came rapidly and Col.
. oneI Mulhearn was appointed ex-
ecutive officer Of the claims divi.
sion and finally raised to the posi-
ton he had at the time Of his
death.
He was active in military or
ganizations and belonged to the
Spanish American War Veterans,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion. Surviving him
are his widow, Mrs. Julia A. Null
hearn. two brothers, DR.. F. Richard
Mulhearn and William J. Null
hearn and q sister. Mrs. May Sulli-
van.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
GEORGE II. RICE

Funeral services for George H
Rice, SO, employed at the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving for 4a
years, who died Thursday, were
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the home Of his daughter
Miss Frances T. Gavin, 1888 Bel
mont st. n. W., the Rev. William
Sardo officiating both at the home
and at the grave in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Gavin, Mr.. Rice is
survived by another daughter and
3 SON, Mrs. Walter Van de Weile,
of New York, and w. II. Rice, Of
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
) MEN ARE BURIED
WHEN WALL CAVES IN

NEW YORK, June 26.-The brick
wall of factory facing an excava'
ton caved in today, burying three
men unler tons of rock and earth
One of the men was Instantly killed
another probably fatally injured, and
the third. who is believed to be
alive, was buried to the neck in the
debris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
DEATH NOTICES

CANTWELL,-on Friday June IS, 1926,
at his late residence, 1905 Maryland
Ave. s. W.. ENOCH JAMES CANT
WELL, In his s7th year. beloved hus-
band OF Sarah A. Cantwell and father
of Enoch j. and George Bird Cantwell.
Funeral Monday, June %. ct p. m.
from his late residence.
CROSS suddenly. on June %. 1926.
at the residence OF his sister, Mrs.
4. c. Whaley. al 9Th st. s. w.
NATHANIEL FITzHUGH. beloved hus-
band of Minnie H. and father OF
Ailsee NJ, Lucy r. and Lois +. Cross,
of Petersburg. Va. Funeral services
from the Presbyterian Church. Clifton
Station, Va, on Saturday. june rs.
1895. at o. m. Relatives and friends
Invited to attend.
THOMAS-On Thursday, June rs, 1926.
at 1910 q. m. FRANK, beloved son on
OF Afr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, 1929
Sth St NJ w. He leaves to mourn
sisters and brothers and many bosom
friends Funeral services g. m, Mo1-
day, June 90, 1926. at the Church Of
the Holy Redeemer. 1nterment in MT.
ollvet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Who S Who
''The Inquirins Classified
Rex oTter"

Each day he selects az random
udUertise4 tchoae Interesting mes
sage appears regularly " these
papers aud Introduces the adUeT.
tiseT 10 Times and Herald reddera
through this colR1ln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
DEATHS

Lawrence j. DunphX 81 years q. 8.
Naval Hospital.
George A. Marshall. 81 years Tuber-
cuIosis Hospital.
Margaret Irwin. So years 1874 Al
lfson st. ~. w.
town University Hospital.
Charles H. Scott, SO years, 1904
Florida Ave. N. g.
Florence G. Radcliffe. 81 years. 1900
@ st. N. w.
Nathaniel +. Cross. IS years al
Ninth ST s. w.
Charles &. MuIhearn. SO years, Ward
Amy cummins, IL years ssas N 81.
Rsbecca Udslayich, 50 years. 1s4s
Seventh St N. w.
Abraham Deskip. - years 1000 B
George F. Mondsr. So years : st.
N w.
Agatha =. Jamison, years. 81
Anna BuckIer, IS years. 4sSM H
Jsmes H. Mcintosh, 81 years. SCI
North Carolina Ave. 8. p.
Arie M. Wolfe, day. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Francis e. Gross. jr, y hour 42s
Viola nowden. year. 11s Van st.
Raymond Eresdan. y years Gal
Mary II. owens. 90 years, 4sls
Sheriff Rd. n. e.
Eugene STasker.. 81 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital
Patricia Checker, II months. Chill.
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roealino Corimano, 20, and Mary
Elsie Brown. IS. Rhe Rev. ]. c. MUIR
ply.
Elizabeth NelII, 20. The Rev. e. Will
Wesley Grieves Harris. "a, of East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

ing school he
went to work
as an office
boy for VIII
liam III. Saun-
d ers Co M
pany.
HesWas with
the Saunders
Company for
t w e nty-eighl
years u n { ]
June 1. 1924.
w h e n h y
opened his
own offic 9
For the past
years he has
been engaged
a a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Today We Want You to Meet
H. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Realtor

H. Clifford Bangs was born in
this city, January Is. 1888. and
received his education in the
local public schools. After leav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26


business, that of handling the
real estate business interests for
OUT OF town corporations. repre-
senting them In Washington and
the east. He is the only Wash.
ington broker to have a deal
syndicated over the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Bangs Is married and Ii
a member OF the Washingto ton.
Real Estate Board. the Racquet
and Columbia Country clubs. the
washington Board OF Trade and
the Temple Moves Lodge. T.. Al.
A. M. and AImas Temple. a. Al.
@. ". M. s.
Read n. Clifford Bangs mes.
sage TO you today IN the Real
Estate for Sale Columns Of 60.
days Times and Herald Classified
AID Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
AI.ExANnER BRITTON

F'unereI services for Alexander
Brltton, SO years old. prominent
washington attorney. business man
and clubnan. who died suddenly OF
8 heart attack Thursday night 81
his home. / East Bradley Lane
Chevy Chase. Md. viii be held this
afternooh at 2:30 o'clock In st,
Margaret's Episcopal Church, Con
necticlit Avenue. near Florida
Avenue Northwest. Of which he was
: member. The Rev. Herbert Scott
smith. pastor. will conduct the serv
ices. Interlnent will be IN Oak Hlll
ZEN. members of the District Bar
Association will attend the services.
Thev are: John J. Hamilton. Ben
jan1in Minor. Stanton e. Peelle, Dan
lei w. ODonoghue, John =. Laskeyi
Thomas Dunlop. George G. Hoover.
Julius /. Peyser, Julius A. Berk-
harit and j. G.. Atkins.
Mr.. Britton was senior partner
of the law firm Of Britton 9 cray
with offices in the Wilkins Building,
as well as being a director IN both
the Federal American Bank and
Mercbants' Transfer and Storage
Company. He also was secretary
treasurer of the Capitol Garage
Company.
Active in club work. he was past
president and one OF the board OF
governors of the Chevy Chase Club.
and belonged to the Racquet. Metro
politan and Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun clubs.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Mary Wilcox Britton. OF 164S
Kaiorama Rd. N. W.; two daugh-
tiers. Princess Alfred Hohenlohe "a
SchiIlingsworth. OF Austria and
Mrs. Margaret Rusk. wife Of Comdr.
a. Wells Ruslx. jr.., u. S. N, OF San
Diego; three brothers, Martin, Jonn'
and william Lee Britton, and two
sisters. Mrs. Flora B. Carpenter and
Mt. Ben Gait, all Of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
sURaoRTpTloN RATra

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND. AEBXANDRIA
The Washangton Titnes, daily II de-
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 2B
cents per week daily Times and Herald
daily. Is cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. g CENTS
per week.
Orders can be sent BY NAH or 9ele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection e made
weekly By carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

Falls Church, va, ana Bonita Mar
garet Stamback, ~. The. Rev. g. p.
Howard Eaaton Thompson, 2l, ana
Davita Marion RidinKs. 30. The Rev.
Giuseppe MarIeetto. %, Of warren
ton. Va..1 and Maria ortalami. IS
Samuel Charles Rapaport. 50. and
Alma Frances Casey, so. Judge Rob-
ert MattinGly.
va. and Anasiis ). BOlen. Il. The Rev.
John 6. Rinehart. 90. and Julia N.
Ross. The Rev. VIM. a. Eisenberger.
II. wiley. Is. both Of Lynchburg, va.
The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
Joseph =. Kochka, 81, and Mary r.
Peter Al Kerasiotts 30. and Gertrude
Y. Coleman. Sc. The Rev. VIM. =.
EaTI ;: Alsn.nder; s, y. ana There's.
william D. Wilmington. %. ana
Della c. Griffin. -. The Rev. c. II.
Vernon P. kitchen, %, ana claire
W. Marsden. -. Of Bethesda. Nd. The
Rev. q. s. Duncan.
Roy A. Robertson IS, OF Spottsyl-
The Rev. Il. n. Hsnnig. = A -
Charles Edward schofield. So. OF
Takoma Park, Nd. and Cora Middle.
ton Belt, a6. The Rev. ID. H. Shaw.
Joseph l. Goode, 90 and sarah Jane
Mills, Is The Rev. 3. ,. Connolly.
Allen II. Gardner, a. and TheobeIle
Stiles, IS. The Rev. J. z. MILAN.
Elijah Lee Draper. a. OF Staunton,
Va and Dolly Francis SInicher, "a. Of
Levels W. Va. The Rev. VIM. A. LAM
H. wolfganR zieIer 2s, Of New
York City. and Marjorie p McCarty,
%. The Rev. r.. L FuitZ.
Wilbur Richie. -, and Mamie
Thompson. Is. TIE Rev. w. A. Jones.
Charles A. Mooney. Al. and Blanche
II. Reahard, 80. The Rev. ]. ]. Coady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

i HAVE large tract Or water
front property that am
about 10 develop az = high- 4
class exclusive summer colony
for coIOred people and can use
a little additional capita1.
There are enormous profits in
proposition OF this kind end
YOUR money eis secured BY real
eatAte--tlle eafest Investment on
earth. III y0U have $500 or
more, t1ere is an opportunity 10
make several times that amount
quickly Write for particulars
without any obligation y hat
ever. Address Box 1S4. Times
OffIce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

Am0ODmG0Ifa@
49, -.
: .s-.sS $3.50 49,
INST AND EOlJND
= :. : : = :
BOSTON terrier. left side Of face white
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W1TCH-Lady's, white gold. initials G..
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veSttsem II NJ receives II the benefit 81
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
FOR coLoRED

Apis. 220i-s-B-7 Champaign ST.
N. VS. rooms and bath. in
rear, $45; rooms and bath. ia
Z front. $50. Can be seen az any
time. Janitor on premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
WINDOW SHADES

THU KLEEBLATT SHADE SHOP offers
superior quality and better service al
lower prices. AZ near 40 yOus tale
KLDnBLATTs,
ann Gaa n Sta. n. =. 6lnOe1a ere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
MISUNDERSTANDING

cAsLoN PREss-PRINTING
! xAIR Is1t' 1afa : ST. -. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
$50 to $50 R)

THE STANTON APT, 12s G St. n. e. z
5 and room apts.: newly decorateds
elec., hot water. elevator, porch. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
ALBANY APARTMENTS

able for govt employees Within
easy walking distance Of most
govt buildings and business Sec
ton. SIS and $40 per month.
& BRAWNER INC.
Frank 1885. 100 ! st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
10 Rent

TWO rooms earass elsca funninB wa-
Rd., over Dist line. Cleye. 2ses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

CHAIR GAMING A SPECIALITY
upholstering. Repairing. Lowest Pricea.
c. ARMSTRONG, FRANKLIN 1883.
uPHOLSTERlNG and slip covers: also
repaiTlng: very low prices. Col. 1898.
STANDARD Upholsterins Co.. $3.50 14th St
, 1926-11-10
CANVASS OF VOTES
BEING MADE TODAY

Justices C.. A. Marston OF Cody
and A. P. Monteba of Powell are
busy today making a v of
the votes at the general Seleetion
last week, and an official tabulation
of the returns will be published in
The Enterprise next week.
There is very little chance that
any change will be made in the
voting as shown in last weeks pub
LEGATION, the returns of Clark and
Shrine but adding greater major
tiles to the candidates winning by
slight margins.
According to state returns Elmer
son carries about twelve or thirteen
of the the twenty-three counties,
and Judge Metz two of the four
counties in his district. Emerson is
conceded a lead of about fifteen
hundred votes over Governor Ross,
while Judge Metz's majority is in
the neighborhood of two hundred
votes.
The Republicans are conceded a
three to one majority in the lower
branch of the state legislature,
while the state senate will be Re
publican by but n vote.
, 1926-11-10
AUXILIARY PREPARING
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

The ladies of the American Lee
gion auxiliary are preparing a box
of %jellies, jams and mixed nuts to
send to the Veterans hospital at
Sheridan for Christmas time. Any
>9ne wishing to contribute to this
Nuletide offering to the disabled
soldiers should get in touch with
Mrs. R. c. Trueblood or Mrs. Ernest
j. Goppert.
Contributions should be received
not later than December 10th, and
those who do not have anything to
give in the line of holiday eats may
make cash donations. The Legion
ladies have remembered the Sher-
idan veterans at Christmas time for
several years, and their efforts are
certainly worthy of the unstinted
support of the people of Cody.
, 1926-11-10
ALTAR
INSTALLED In
CATHOLIC CHURCH

A beautiful altar of composite
marble was installed in st. An
thongs Catholic church Monday, the
gift of Mrs. Chapaton of New York,
who visited in Cody many summers
ago, and whose interest here was
increased by the fact that her de-
ceased son. Alec Chapaton, had
taken such an interest and liking
10 the Cody country, and before
his death had constructed a beauti-
full home on the upper N%orthfork.
The altar is a beautiful creation
and is a gift which is highly treas
ured by the congregation of st.
Anthony's church. The old altar
was sent to Powell and will be
used in the church there.
, 1926-11-10
DADDY FROST KEEN
FOR 'BARNYARD' GOLF

The Los Angeles Telegram gives
a big space of a recent issue to a
story regarding NJ, L. Daddy"
Frost, former resident of-the Cody
country but for almost % years a
resident of the Golden Gate state.
The news story, which carries a
picture of Mr.. Frost and his young
pal, Jimmy Groop. Jr.. playing
horseshoes, says that they represent
the Oldest Daddy Frost is $50 and
the youngest master Jimmie is p
members Of the Long Beach Horse
shoe club.
Mr.. Frost Joined the horseshoe
club oon after going to the coast
and became a charter member of
organization. For many years he
took part in the sport, but now is
contented to sit on the line daily
and watch the result of the con-
tests carried on by more youthful
members.
Mr.. Frost is the father of Ned
Frost of Cody, and of Jesse Frost,
formerly a business man here, and
was one of the prominent cattle
men of this section. Since going
to the coast he has spent many
summers in Cody visiting his chill
dren here.
, 1926-11-10
MEN TO
WASHINGTON ON
WATER MATTERS

Chas. NJ. Davis and Herman
Kreuger, Beaver ranchers and unit
holders, left last week for Wash
ington. D. c., where they will be
for some time in the interest of the
reclamation water users of the Dea-
yer project. There are several i'm
portant problems to be ironed out
between Uncle Sam and his res
idents in and around Deover and
the men are confident that a ia
vorable solution of their differences
will be secured.
At Omaha they are to be Joined
by Val Kuska, who with Senator
Warren will assist them in their
negotiations.
, 1926-11-10
NEW AND MODERN
EQUIPMENT AT TOGGERY

VIM. Loewer is this week install
ing a Gloven Continuous Flow
Purifying system in his cleaning
department at the Toggery, the
work being done by A. ]. Dyke of
Kansas City, SEN out b y the Clio
ven people to erect the equipment.
In the Gloven purifier Mr..
Loewer will have one of the latest
and up-to-date equipments in mo-
dern cleaning . Through it opera
ton the cleaning fluid is pumped
through the cleaning machine at
the rate of 100 gallons an hour, be-
ing continuously cleaned and puri-
fled, that the garments being
cleaned may suffer as little as pos
sible through the cleaning process.
The equipment will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and will
be a splendid addition to the Tog-
gerry cleaning department.
, 1926-11-10
WYOMING POULTRY SHOW
CASPER DECEMBER 14-18

Poultry is an important crop in
Wyoming because of the states
suitable climate, which affords the
best conditions for growth and egg
production. Wyoming with is abun-
dance of stimulating sunshine, its
homegrown feeds and its ready
markets. is not excelled, if equalled.
by any of the other states as an
ideal poultry state.
A study and comparison of prices
received for eggs show hat the
average for the whole state, for all
eggs sold, compares favorably with
the price received for Extras in
New York. This fact, linked with
the fact that hens in Wyoming pro-
duce an annual average of 81 eggs
as to compared to 73 eggs, the
average annual egg production for
hens in the United States, should
be proof to persons looking for a
location for poultry raising that
they should consider Wyoming.
The Wyoming State Poultry
Show, to be held at Casper, wyom-
ing, December IA to IS, 1926, Of
fers an unequalled opportunity for
poultry owners and breeders to get
desired publicity and advertising.
Generous prizes and specials are
offered for production and exhibit
ton chickens, eggs and turkeys.
Birds not accompanied by own
ers will receive the best of atten-
ton, will be cooped, fed, watered
and returned to the owner at the
close of the show.
Send for premium list and entry
blanks to G.. M. Penley, Casper,
Wyoming.
, 1926-11-10
STAMPEDE BALL DATE
SET FOR DECEMBER 10

The 1926 Cody Stampede Ball
is to be given on Friday evening,
December 10th, and the place for
this unusual celebration is to be
at the Wolfville pavilion. which is
to be prepared for the occasion by
the installation of gas heaters and
a complete decoration in most ar
tistic
By giving the Stampede Ball at
Wolfville the largest dance floor I'm
town will be available and an extra
orchestra may be dispensed with for
the occasion. Also the crowd can
get together in one room and from
every point it is argued that the
arrangements will be more ideal.
s. S. Kensel "Dinty Moore" is on
the job and everything is to be
done to make the 1926 annual the
best ever"