davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent,

Detroit, oct 4.-tUP)--While everybody was looking around today for an explanation, other than the dizzines freres, for why the Cardinals look like the goods in this world series, think that
 perhaps I stumbled on clew to the answer in the cocktail list of the Hotel Fort Shelby.
 In a laudable burst of civic spirit the Hotel Fort Shelby, when the Tigers won the pennant, discarded it's regular cocktail list with the old familiar names of Bronx, Man haitian, sidecar and stinger, in favor of an alcoholic lineup named after the members of the Detroit team.
 There is the "Hanky Plank"
 named after Henry Greenberg. slugging first baseman, and call- flower. There's "Eldon's favor ite," christened for Pitcher Eldon Auker, and which includes gin, orange juice, pineapple juice. and the white of an egg.
 Not So Bad
 Immortalizing Outfielder Fox is the "Fox trot," 8 concoction of Ba- cardi, raspberry syrup, curacoa. orange bitters and lime. And guaranteeing Mickey Cochrane a place in posterity's batting order is the "old master" blend of Ba-
 cardi. grapefruit juice and apricot
 No tavern was disloyal enough
 to rig up St Louis cocktail list,
 but if they had-and here's the clew I mentioned in the first para graph-you wouldn't find such Lord Fauntelroy. Alice-Blue-Gown items as egg whites, raspberry syrup, and orangef1ower. For the Cardinals ain't like that. For the most part--and I mingled with 'em before the game yesterday--the Cardinals are tough, hairy, knotty- muscled gents. who give you the feeling that if anybody tried blocking lem at second base they'd let the offender have full set of spikes. and all the solid pounds of beef on their frames.
 Take Pepper Martin, for exam pie, or Joe Medwick. Or Frankie Frisch Can you imagine a cock tail named after Pepper, the Wild Horse of the Osage? A cocktail with Raspberry syrup in 1t? Hell. one look at Pepper in his working clothes and a bartender told to mix an appropriate cocktail. would pour in an equal mixture of squir- rel whiskey and sheep dip. and dress it up with a dash of steel wool. For Medwick he'd leave off the. steel wool but drop in a moth- ball, and for the Dean boys-well, one part of dissolved shotgun stocks, two parts tannic acid. a dash of rough -on-rats, all garnish- ed with octopus tentacles would be something like 1t.
 No Worries
 The Cards, as said, are tough. ornery, swash-buckling bunch of guys, who are taking this series in
 stride. An hour before the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
More About The Moores

received votes National League than the
 
 that's News conductors of the poll Gehg valuable getting possible committee eight members Johnny Moore of the Giants with 1880 batting great deen will little his baseball that looked anything but asy year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
TABBY JUST CLIMBED IN
 BOX ALONG WITH MAIL

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP),-Post- men aren't surprised when they find cigaret stubs in corner mail boxes but, black cat--thats diff ferent.
 Louis Meyers and William Ang- liss opened a bulk box to find a tabby cat contentedly purring atop a mass of packages. Having no forwarding address she was turned loose and appeared reluc- tant to leave such comfortable quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
[. 4 P BOwling
 BaIlyh0O
By DilIineer Kenausis

By D1ll1nger kenauSiS They're off, shouted the crowd as sixty horses lined up at the foul line to open up the 1934-35 LIP. bowling season. Our mistake, they are not horses, but sixty bowlers, who danced around so that they reminded one of horses going to the post out of cntrol.
 Father valentiejus and Presi- dent Thomas Matas officially opened up the season by rolling the first ball and believe it or not Father Valentiejus chalked up U strike, beating President Tom by ten pins.
 The strength of the league as- serted itself by showing the same sixty men as rolled last year with twelve men waiting. One man Is now waiting two years. At this rate the other twelve men should be able to bowl about 1946.
 Just look at the combinations of these teams: Team |: Shows us a ditch digger, a face scraper. a suds handler, a dough boy, a mat rimonial fixer, and 8 cover up man.
 Captain J. vaitukaitis is still hit- ting at a fast pace and 1t is under stood that Undertaken J. H. Gust a Ham) Stokes is his star pupil. You can have the job Brenners. Mikit still has a good third ball. Barber Stankevice slaves them mighty close. Attorney Belanda thinks they should teach bowling in college. Mike Stokes fast ball can find a hole more oftener than any other bowler's.
 Whats the matter. Happy Lasky, no more spirit? Has Palzy Jacobs anything to do with that down in the fact book. It is rumored that Ed Yanavich is go- ing to roll without his hat. Ed, we think that your bowling will sure improve if you haven't any extra weight on your head.
 The two best men that Jo-Jo Jenusaitis had were John Dough" Mendle and Al "Foots" Rice. They are blessing fro any opposing team. Alderman King Kong" Bandler's chest had another slight drop. If it drops any more, he will have to bowl standing up
 Sandy" Seredinskas with 38S. held high for the night.
 Officers for coming 1934-35 were elected as follows:
 Chairman - John Jenusattis; treasurer = Jonh Stokes; secretary - Charles J. Lasky.
 The lineup for tonight:
 Jenusaits vs Vaitukaitis
 Yanavich vs Danisavage
 Zubras vs Arnauskas
 Saradinskas vs Petsavage
 Delinkis vs Mazaika
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
I'ribunes Continue
 Drills For Sunday

The members of the Tribunes A. c. grid team will hold drill at Hamilton Park tonight under the direction of coaches Luddy Burke and Fay Vincent. The Tribes will face the Eastern A. A.. eleven of Bridgeport at the East End Rec reation field on Sunday afternoon.
 It is understood that the Clair monts will oppise the Alumini A. s. of Seymour at Hamilton Park one week from Sunday. The Tri- bunes will play out of town on that date, probably in Shelton oi Thnmaaton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
ESOUIRES WANT GAMES

The Esquires of Bunker Hill. a newly organized football team are anxious to secure games with any 16-1S year old team in the city or state. The club has been holding daily workouts under the direction of Coaches Joe Maher and Bud Doherty. They wish to meet some one at Fulton park in the near fu- ture.
 Games may be arranged by get ting in touch with Manager Will liam Oliver. He can be reached by phone by calling 3-9SS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Tiger Rag

American in which they copped doing looked like lavender the excitement of century the lack of weeks of the had made the Detroit Tigers look like rockies rather the polished collection of big league batting nfed considered just within the first either other Dizzy Deans pitch- admitted himself though it's hard without margin to work so today the Tigers had to win else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Recreation Bowling
 Chatter

Lefty Alderman is going great this season.
 John Hamel being out of the
 ranks two years and coming back strong this week with S5i. The Casey and Hayes combina. ton totaling 610. Johnnie Manzo shooting for high single getting only 143, but missing plenty of marks. Tommie Coppolo talking himself out of good games. Rudy Kuester slipping badly af. ter a couple of good weeks. Palmer Brick and Alexander try. ing to win games. with not much support. Charlie Brown leading the pack with high single and high three. Jim Cooney helping his team to c high team single with his 141. Piedmonts 2sf total. Nuf sed. 
 Roden slipping a little, but had no opposition. Ask Louie. s'Ewede" Larson keeping up with the t0pnOtcher. Joe Pallidino helping his team win three games from the Giants. 
 Jud DaIy rounding into form. The Leasde's Seven Wonders Are, If Rudy Hamel ever practices. If Tammany is really trying. VIII George Rieley show up this
 wiii Joe Palmer ever set back in Wili Phil Hamsl stop getting
 ,, When " is Clarence going to
 When is Art BroIet xoinr to
 speed up his ballf This Weeks Honor RoII Brown 88e. .. Brick sep. l.
 Brick 3e3, Alexander ooa, Berube
 9be, E. HaMei 5s4, Cooney sBf, J.
 s4s.
 Thls Weeks Schedule wllI Dc, . Giants ve Cubs. Braves vs Tigers. Pirates vB Yankees.
 A{hiettcs ss Red eex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Football Giants
 Beat Pirates 14-12

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 4-(uP)-- The New York Giants replaced Pittsburgh at four place in the eastern division standing of the National professional fo t ball league by beating the Pirates IA 12, last night.
 Harry Newman kicked two place. ments for the extra points that provided the margin of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SHOWERS IN DETROIT

Detroit, Oct 4-(UP)-A gray overcast sky dawned this morning threatening rain for the second game of the World Series.
 Weather observers prediced any showers that might fall would not be heavy enough to halt the play more than momentarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Grammar School Court League

print that Waterburys basketball activity be directed by William Derwn the park department Seven principals the floors while school eight team circuit will probably into the fold within temporarily scheduled late November with Webster Anderson Malony already fme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Good Football On Tap

Tribunes
 
 which indicates that Waterbury whether partial semipro
  Sunday play be fine full strength for the a staying way nightly practice sessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
KITTEN HAS FOUR FRONT
 PAWS

Troy. o. (uPl-A kitten with four front paws was born recently Co . cat owned by D. ]. orisco or Troy. Tho kitten also has an extra toe on each back foot. in oil tho kitten hns e4 toes. whereas only ie are normal. The additional eiaws aid the kitten greatly in climb. lnE. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
sc Banks On SoupalO Sants Tame Tigers h Second Go
Martin, Man Who Came Back, RenewS Duel With COchrane
 Tn Current World Series
By HARRY CRIMSON

Detroit Oct 4-Next to Dizzy and Nutsy Dean and that ether slick singer Schooboy Rowe the magnetnc at traction in the world series John Leonard MartnPepper A3ao LJorso +ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
PROBABLE LINEUP
 FOR SECOND GAME

Detroit, Oct 4--(UP)~-Follow- ing is the batting order of today's second game of the world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

The lineup for tonight: Jenusaits vs Vaitukaitis Yanavich vs Danisavage Zubras vs Arnauskas Saradinskas vs Petsavage Delinkis vs Mazaika
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

The Cards, as said, are a tough. ornery, swash-buckling bunch of guys, who are taking this series in stride. An hour before the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
This Weeks Honor Roli

Brown See, !. Brick see, Is Brick 3e3, Alexander a0a. Bcrubr 9be, E. HaInei ss4, Co0ney sBf. J,
 hamei $751; Larson sec. AclkcfInan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
Wesley Community House Stages
Program Here Wednesday Night

The Wesley Community House
on Varela street was the scene of
= pretty celebration on Wednes-
day evening, presented by the
children of the various Sunday
School classes.
Under the leadership of Misses
Lula kagey and Sarah Fernandez.
the little tots of the kindergarten
department and children of the
primary and junior classes pre-
sented the following program. with
= Background Of vines and flowers
hrtistically placed to represent a
garden in the Spring:
The Flower Garden
By Kindergarten
Gardeners - Tonita Pereira.
Ofelia Perez. Graciela Estevez,
Olga Perez. Hargelia Acevedo.
Raindrops - Anne Elizabeth
Averette. Rose Marie Shannahan.
Sunbeams--Joan Marshall, Vel.
ma Gates.
Bees-Hilton Lee Tiff, Ray.
mond Delgado.
Grasshopper-Angel Kemp.
Flowers--Pansy, Louise Sands;
Sweet Pea, Eulia Camille Lowe,
Rose. Giselda Calleja; Rose, Ruth
Boxa; Jonquil. Gloria Roche
Spring Flower, Rose Marie Al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
WARBLER RETURNS
HERE YESTERDAY
WRECKING TUG LEFT PORT
TO ASSIST VESSEL RE-
PORTED IN DISTRESS

Wrecking Tug Warbler. which
sailed 1890 o'clock Wednesday
morning to the assistance of the
Steamship Matagalpa, reported
ashore at Waiting Island, in the
Bahama Islands, returned to port
g o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The news of the stranded vessel
was received last Tuesday night
from the Standard Fruit and
Steamship Company, which OPP
crates the ship, and shortly after
wards the tug started for the
scene.
When about PAS miles from
Key West a radio message was re-
ceived advising the Matagalpa had
been floated and was proceeding
TO her destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
TANKER OREGON
COMING TO PORT
VESSEL BRINGING OIL FOR
TANKS AT PORTER
DOCK YARDS
Observation-Disclosures

Tanker Oregon, of the Texas
Oil Company, is due in port s
o'clock tonight from Texas with a
cargo of fuel oil for the tanks of
the Porter Dock Company.
Steamer Gatun, of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship Company, is
due in port midnight from New
York. and win take on fuel oil Mt
ihe Porter Dock company. After
taking bunkers the ship viii pro-
coed to Frontera, Mexico.
Tanker Salano. of the Shell
oh company. after diseharging a
cargo of fuel oil into the tanks al
the naval station. sailed yesterday
for Houston, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
esessseseesseeessssessssss
=: SOCIETY =:
Cullingford-Muse NuptiaI Event
SoLemnized Yesterday Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Adeline
Rose Cullingford and Luther Her.
bert Muse which was celebrated
yesterday afternoon presented a
scene of artistic beauty. The cere-
mony was performed 4:30 o'clock
on the lawn of the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare,
North Beach.
After the singing of 30 Promise
Me-" by Miss May Hill, strains of
soft music ushered in two little
pages, Harry Bethel and Warren
Russell, who unrolled white car
pet from the improvised altar
down an aisle of ported plants to
the entrance to the lawn.
Os the strains of the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin was
played by Mrs. Rule Watkins Rob
erts, Abelardo Marquis and Mil
lard Johnson entered followed by
the brides maids, Miss Virgerine
Lowe, gowned in green organdie
with hat to match, and Miss
Matilda knight in yellow en-
semble.
Followed Mrs. Leo HilIiams.
matron Of honor, gowned in a
beautiful orchid creation and Miss
Florence Albury, maid of honor in
pink. All attendants to the bride
carried lovely arm bouquets of
Bermuda lilies and ferns, tied
with maline to match the gowns.
Next came Little Maynard
Daniels, ring bearer, carrying a
white satin pillow on which rested
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
Graduation Exercises Of Saint
JoseDh's College Grand Event

st. Mary's Star of The Sea
Catholic Church presented a scene
Of beauty and tropical grandeur
last night when the graduating
class of st. Joseph's School held
their annual ceremonies.
The entire interior of the
edifice was decorated with flowers
and palm fronds and SO gorgeously
attractive was the view that those
who attended were held spell
bound in admiration on entering.
Before awarding the diplomas
Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. j., de-
livered a short address in which
he said he was carrying out the
plans formulated by the late Rev.
r. X. Dougherty, s. j. For the
first time in Key West the grad
uation exercises were being held
in the church, although the idea
had been in vogue in other cities
for years.
Diplomas were then presented
to Sheldon AtweII, Edward Frey
berg, John Gomez, JUNO Lopez,
Leo Mcmahon and William
Phelan.
Following the awards of di-
plomas Rev. T. ]. S. McGrath, S.
j., delivered his address to the
students, taking for his theme the
artist and his canvas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25


The student, he said, is like the
artist. But while the artist use:
a canvas on which to picture the
idea of his dream, the student il
always thinning a picture of Christ
on his heart.
The speaker expatiated on this
beautiful thought and analysed in
a masterful manner the breadth of
his theme and the Qualification
which awaits the student who sim
cerely and truthfully portrays the
picture of the Christ and retains
in his heart and soul, devotion to
his VOWS and faith.
Rev. McGrath has been heard
here on other occasions but those
who were fortunate enough to
hear him last night will ever re-
member his beautiful exposition
of life and faith and the impress
sive word picture he drew of the
student and his artistic ideals.
After period of quiet which
lasted for several minutes after
the completion Of Rev. McGrath's
address, Rev. Maureah pro-
noanced the .Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
This was followed by the hymn,
Holy God We Praise Thy Nance
and then Gounod's inspiring re-
cessional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

bertus; Lily, Alicia Barcelo;
Orange Blossom. Geraldine Jay
cocks; Forget-Me-Not, Clara
Gates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ogden. Es-
tel Martinez.
Birds-John Ogden, Emilio
Blanco.
Growing The May Queen
BY Primary Glass
Rose, the Queen-Gloria Ace
vedo; Winnie, Rose Marshall;
Helen, Fay Gwynne; Grace, Eola
Johnson; Doris. Grace Mae Tor
res; Cecil, John Sands; Arthur.
Henry VinsOn; Guy, Anthony
Boza.
Fairies--Gloria vinson, Mary
Marshall. Silvia Sawyer, Rose
Marie Stirrup.
Gypsy-May Henriquez.
Miss Muffit (Pantomime)
BY Junior Glass
Miss Muffitt. Rosalee lie Fee:
Master Muffitt, Eva Camus.
Wallace Vinson, Ray
ford Roberts, Manuel Marshall,
Donald Barbour.
Sisters-Mary palenzuela, Ton.
tia pereira, Florence Boxa, Gloria
Fernandez.
Reader-Amelia Blaneo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
SENATE SENDS
PARK BILL TO
WHITE HOUSE

Continued from Page Onel
interests OF the park or interfere
with the wild life itself.
On Wild Life
II proves to be the case in the
national parks that wild life, in
stead of being interfered with and
annoyed by the presence of ma
tional park visitors, actually en-
joys their presence as national
park regulations provide that viSi-
tors remain on friendly terms with
the animals they meet within the
park. Our national parks are not
only wild life sauctuaries but.
equally important. are human
sanctnaries. 1t is couservatively
estimated that the Everglades Ma
tional Park. when established. with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

the wedding circlet. He was fol-
lowed by Little Rosalind Grace
Albury, flower girl, in dainty
dress of pink chiffon, carrying a
pink basket shaped like a rose,
from which she scattered rose
petals along the path on the ap-
proach of the bride.
Miss Cullingford entered on the
arm of her father, William Gull
lingford. She was gowned in
white satin with train and lovely
veil in cap effect and carried a
bouquet of stephanotis. They
were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Ray Elwood.
While Mrs. Roberts softly
played the Evening STAR" Tam
hauser, the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. r. Evans, of
First Congregational Church.
After the ceremony the bridal
party proceeded down the aisle
to the strains of Memberships
Wedding March.
The newly weds changed to
travelling attire and accompanied
by more than 100 friends went to
the Florida East Coast Railway
terminals where they boarded the
train for Miami and other points
on honeymoon trip of two
weeks.
AS the train moved away from
the station the bride tossed her
bouquet which was caught by Miss
Florence Albury, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
FERRY BRINGS
In PINEAPPLES

Ferry PARROT came in from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with -
cars of pineappies, iO.400 crates.
and two cars OF the fruit in bulk.
Fruit in the crates were trans
ferred into SO refrigerator cars
and sent north this morning over
the Florida East Coast Railway.
The two ears in bulk were con-
signed in bond 70 Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

, Clark University, by which insti-
tuition he was conferred the doc
tors degree in 1904; in 1909, as
the newly appointed president of
Florida State College for Women;
in 1924, when Florida State Col
lege for Women was the first
state woman's college in the
South to be approved by the As
ISOLATION of American Universe
ties; and in 1884, the year of his
silver anniversary as president of
Florida State College for Women.
Contrasting pictures of the old
and the present Administration
Building of the college are also
shown.
At the close of President Con-
radi's quarter century of service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

facilities developed so that the
public can visit it very much as it
now does Yellowstone, Grand Can
yon and other national parks, will
become one of the most popular
national parks both with the park
tourist and the nature student.
The proposed park will be COM
prised of area in Dade, Monroe,
Collier and Lee counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
Especial to The Citizen)

TALLAHASSEE, May 25.-
Celebration of the twenty-fifth
year of the presidency of DIR. Ed
ward Conradi. marking completion
of quarter of century of remark
able progress, will feature the
twenty-ninth annual commence
ment exercises of Florida State
College for Women here, May 26
to 20.
In the above layout President
Confadi is shown in 1889 as a
young man of 20; in 1896, as an
undergraduate student at Indiana
University from which he receiv-
ed the bachelors and masters de-
grees in 1897 and 1898 respec-
lively; in 1902, as fellow at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary A. crusos
Of Simonton street announce the
engagement Of their slaughter,
Florence. to Hal Newport Of the
Coast Guard Service. Mr.. New
ports home Is in New York City.
The. marriage IS expected 70
take place sometime in the near
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
|C. PEPPER ON
RADIO TONIGHT

Claude Pepper of Tallahassee,
former state representative and
candidate for U. S. Senator in the
Democratic primary. will speak
over statewide network tonight
from 9 till 10 p. m.
Mr.. Pepper will speak from Bay
front Park in Miami and will out
line the planks in his platform, ac-
cording to those in charge of his
campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

at commencement this month.
over 800 students will be candi-
dates for degrees and certificates.
The baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, May q. will be delivered
by Bishop John d. Wing of the
Episcopal Church, and the COM
mencement address on the follow
ing day by the Hon. Dave Sholtz,
governor of Florida. In addition.
the commencement calendar will
include the regular events and
traditions of commencement week
as well as special functions
planned by the alumnae and fac
ulty in commemoration of Presi-
dent Conradi's twenty1fifth ami
versary as president of the col
lege.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

no PEOPLE regard you IS prettY iossfr
~ fimss, Or do you bear the feputstion
for constant loveliness thar goes with .
Hawless skin.
n the mirror shows POUR face LOSING
some of Us radiance -. growing rooeh
and dry Try using OUTpooR Glah
OEre OIL Face Powder. There's nothing
like IL for smoothing away coarseneag
and restoring 20 your complexion 80
young, alluring beauty.
OUTDOOR GIkL is soft and fluffy 10
look and feel, yet il clings for hours.
IN = smart shades so'blead eth sny cunelnn.
ioa n iafee ec0oomy-sises q leadlne dru9 60
department. sofes : Soc. 1je. Mail cc1poa ssa
GENEROUS free smplet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
Eastern Star To
Pat On Program

There win be meeting Of Fern
Chapter Order of Eastern Star
held tonight. beginning at s
o'clock. at headquarters Of the or
ganixation.
Following the business session.
fAere viii be a program render
ed in connection with the eelehra-
ton Of the orders twenty-sixth
anniversary.