davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
SEELEY
Ny Press STAFF Correspondent

sEELEi', Nag. 3l.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. l.. liurd left Friday for Los An
gcInS 10 join their daughter Evan
gclista, who has been visiting in
that city the past month.
Donald and Carson Fox Of Los
Angeles, spent three days last week
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. \. Dichl
Mrs. q. y. Kirk and son Edward
and Misses Iowa and Edith Davi,
returned Sunday evening from Los
Angeles.
Nr. and Mrs. Clifford Fisher of
FL Centro, spent SUNDAY with Mr..
Fishers parents, Mr., and Mrs. :,
", Fisher
Jim Mccain is working for Curtis
DieLI on the PAYNE ranch.
J. c. spencer and daughters were
callers at the l.. $. Barnes and
Frank Fisher ranches Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGFI. ES, Aug. 31.-Doc
Smell. the Tacoma druggist, and
Santiago Iorilla, Panama s premier
feathcrwcight, finished their train
, ing yesterday for their ten round
clash tonight ut Culver City. Zoril-
Ia is'a good drawing card and has
/ lost the decision in only one of his
~ fights since coming here from
Panama. He is expected to give
Smell Il great battle.
|. frankie Grandctta and Dario Bar
ron meet in the eight round semi
windup.
Ed. Stranger" Lewis is top
heavy favortc in his bout tonight at
Vernon with Mike Romano, italian
heavyweight champion. The " Stramg
ler' must win to insure his meeting
Joe Stechcr for the wrestling heavy
weight championship OF the world in
I Olympic auditorium October s.
Wayne Big" Mum meets How
ard Cantonwinc and Bill Dcmctral
meets "Toots' Mondt in the other
matches on the a!l-star card.
Jack Long John Silver, the
leading lightweight of the Pacific
coast, and Paul de Hate viii windup
their training today for their meet
ing tomorrow night in Olympic audi
torium. Silver is Il heavy f&voritc
! in the betting.
Mushy Callahan, Jewish ncwSbov,
and Pinkv Mitchell, world : junior
wcltcrwcight titlcholdcr, have, sign
! ed to meet September 2l in Jack
! Doylc's Vernon arena.
! Mitchell 5 title and his $500 belt,
cmblcmatic of the title, will be at
! stake. The fight will be ten rounds
to Il referee : decision and thc
weight 40 pounds.
! As a pledge of good faith that
! his title is at stake Mitchell will
bring the belt with him to Los An
gclcs and place il in the hands of
! he commission.
Callahan will probably be fay
j oritc over Mitchell despite the fact
I that the Jewish ncwsboy has been
defeated in his last two times out.
! Baby Joe Cans. who recently Won
II referees decision over Mushy
/ Callahan. has signed TO meet Tommy
| . 'Bricn in the Olympic auditorium
! September >.
Jack Dovlc, Vernon fight promot.
cr, and his family returned here yes
tcrdav after three months tour OF
Europe.
boyle reported meeting in Paris
.Iari; Root. former light heavyweight
champion and for 4 time genera
manager Of the Olympic auditorium
here. Root intends to open box
ing club in the French metropolis.
Joe Click, New York lightweight
who meets Jimmy McClarnin IN
ten round boat at Vernon 4 wccl
from tonight, opened training quart
crS in the Manhattan gym today.
Click appears in fine condition
He weighs 1870 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
BYRNE FAV0RLTE
TO WHIP SAVAGE
IN COMING SCRAP:

Jimmy Byrnc, light heavyweight
battlcr, is being dopcd to whip Kid
Savage, well known campaigncr,
when the two clash hcrr Friday
night in the main cvca. of the
weekly fight card at the local arena.
Byrnc and Savage have fought
it out before but the question Of
superiority has never been definite
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Stanfield To Run
As Independent
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 31.-scn-
ator Robert y. Stanficld, who was
defeated for the Republican scna-
torial nomination by Frederick Stci-
wcr in the May primary, announced
today that h would be an indcpcn-
dent candidate for the United
States senate.
Stanficld will oppose Stciwcr, the
Republican nominee, and Bert +.
llanry. the Democratic candidate.
Tie largc Cortjnc Vineyards near
Williams, Colusa county, mainly of
Iihfandel grapes, are shipping the
crop direct to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
AutOmOtiDe
Lost and Found

.OST Gcrm1n Police dog, sever
months old, answers to name OF
Hov, ms light brown collar Will
bras, studs Reward. Call Mr.
Ca,Wr1, 60 Main street. fclc
phone ~. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT room modern house
See Williams with the Buick. 5tf
FOR RENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7o3
Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-,l Ii. nished house fOg
Jr'y AMI August Apply 529 So
Snvcnth st. l9tf
FOR RENT-Lar2e apartment with
private bath. Also sleeping room.
Park View Apis 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Furnished Cottages
Now Ready
Summer Rates
w. ], STONE

So Euclid Phone 387
FOR RENT-Four room partly fur
nishcd house with bath and gar
age. $50 Vine street, phone
9Ol Il t. 30.2
FOR Furnished ) room mod
crn house. Inquire 300 Hell 81.
go
FOR Rooms, apts., bachelor
quarters. Gibbs place, Cor. fth
and Olive. 3O-6
FOR Modern five room IN
furnished, best location in hupc-
riaL Tel 113 or 106, Mrs. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial. 80
FOR RENT-F'iyc room house fur
nished, also apartments. 75J
Broadway. 2s-3
ROOM AND BOARD for four men.
Good home cooking. 532 Brigh-
ton, 30-2t
MOUNTAIN COrThultS for rent.
If you want cool, mountain cot,
tagc, you cannot 10 better than
HIpass. Address Murphy & Cram
cr, ow -crs, Hipass, tues & fri If
FOR RENT-Cozy room for 1 or :
gentlemen. 735 Olive 81. 27tf
FOR RENT - Several nicely fur
nished anl unfinished houses.
Mrs. Land, Is3 Park. 23tf
FOR RENT - Nr1yiy FURNISHED
three room apartment 6i0 Adams
of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Special Notices

HtRTZEII., THE ROOFER, ready
for roofing. Will repair any roof
free that put on in the last two
years. 2Jtf
WANTED-ChiIdrcn to board. any
age, near school 514 Second 81.
500
NEW LAWNS on contract. G.
Hughes, gardner, Press box 99l
or 415 Brighton. 2S-3
TYPEWRITERs RENTED
All Makes
$1,000 for. 3 months, 81 for month
Special rates to students
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, Inc.
Cpl Main St. Phone $50, FL Centre
27-2b
"A CHANCE TO OWN Il home, will
furnish lot and build YOU Il house
small down Taym ut. Write ro.l
S53 or apply 1880 FL Centre. 27rt
DRESSMAKLNG. Mrs. jenkins,
ILL Hamilton. din 26.6
HAHTZELL, TIE ROOFER, 20
years, guaranteed by $75,000,000
company, examined free every
year before lcaks-Why! 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Help Wanted

DISTRICT SALESMANAGEF-- i
well established local mfg. con.
c"rE has an exceptionally profit
able business proposition TO offer
Il successful Christian business
man. This is not a position only
but secures real future. Ex-
elusive territory, Southern Cali
fornia, managing both wholesale
and retail sales organizations;
guaranteed contract with good
salary, overhead, commissions
and EXPENSES. Party must be
able 20 participate financially to
the extent of $500 cash, fully Sc
cured through merchandise and al
so otherwise. If YOU are in earn
est and can meet above qualifica-
tionS communicate at once in
strict confidence. Answc, Press
box P93. 2I.3
REAL FUTURE - Are vou ac.
ouainted in your noighborhood
Have you local business standing
enough to demand a hearing and
confidence from responsible bus
ness houses and individuals. If so
communicate at once for the pur-
pose of representing a successful
established Mfg. Go. and act as
their exclusive contract district
representative. Our products
have practically an unlimited de-
manh and your profits are large.
Only financially aud personally
responsible parties need apply
This means Il real future aud not
only Il Job. Press Box 993. 3O-3
PARTNER-Owncr of I'M active
and producing fertilizer aud
ch"mlraI company, is open for nc.
G"tIailon as to Il partner. Mini
mum cash 5000, absolutely So
cured il goods and also direct
IoWo on all property, Nv busj.
ness IS Iiguiy profitable but need,
expansion and at once To- fiji or
drr now on hand, Active position
preferred with contract for salary
and also profit sharing plan. An
answers treated in strict conf
dcnrr- Answer Press Box o9&.
sos
EXPERIENCED Drc~Snakcr wishes
PoSl'toH. Writ, Pres, Box 9ol
Gn.3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Washington t., New York Il.
Chicago !. Detroit >.
Only games scheduled,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Dempsey Gets
Going Strong;

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug. 81.
Jack Dempsey WIS ready again
today to show the same tistic wares
that yesterday madc his followers
howl with delight.
His usual daily round of training
was TO be followed, ending with the
usual brief but strenuous rounds
with his Sparring partners.
For the first time during the pres
cnt training session, Dempsey open
ed up yesterday, his vicious batter
ing ring tactics being those of the
champion Of old-and left his spar
ring partners we'll conscious for the
first time that they had earned
their salary.
The Wilcox range of 100000 acres
in Tchama and Modoc and lO,loo
sheep have been purchased by {. +.
Holmes of Tchama county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Base BAN Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia ), Boston o,
Chicago ;, Cincinnati ).
New York :, brooklyn >.
Pittsburgh %-&, -. Louis %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

The almond crop Of Butte. Sha~"
md Johanna counties has becu So.
iou>.y injured by heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Mrs. KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
546 Mair Stree. Phone 437
Wanted To Buy

"-tNTED-SecOno hand f-Tuiture
Cali 495W. $40 Main st. 1877
FURNITURE NANIED-!l5 No
5th. Phone 623. l4tt
WANTED TO BUY Small engine
and centrifugal pump. Ota, l44
No. 9TH street. 25-6
WANTED TO BUY second haud -
DE Laval separator. \. BaldcrH
ri, ScrIcy. - Is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
HOUSES
For Rent-Reai Estate

FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acres
opposite Eucalyptus school, on
San Diego highway. JOHN Mp
pert, general delivery, III Cen-
tro. 28-6
FOR Wanted experiencea
gardener to farm % to 80 acres.
: miles southeast Of Seeloy. Cash
or share crop. Actress 2. }.
storms, Box S24, See!ey. 31tf
FOR RENT
50 acres in city limits, some al
falfa.
100 acres, , miles from Ell
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa
50 acres old alfalfa 2la miles
from Imperial.
l3 cares, mile from FL Cen
tru.
1212 acres, - mile from Ell
Ccntro.
LEM 5 AGENCY
Drrgoa Iiotoi Building i3tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
COAST LEAGUE
Yes 3erday's Results

to TT Vdy htNVUI0
Los Angeles 9. san Francisco =.
only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One blg gray horse, one small Sor
rel ON Lorenzo Ranch, ) miles souih
on Eighth street road, one mile west
from FL Ccutro. To bc soIl Sept.
llth for damages,
G. HCClIEE
4 Il It 81 : :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
For Saie-ReaI Estate
FOR SALE

Good land, choice dairy cows and
leases at reasonable prices and
terms
FOR RENT-Good land for dairy
and vegetables.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
is PROHIBITION A FAILURE?
Continued from preceding column)

the drinking of gin and whiskey What sincere believers
in temperance desire is to reverse this situation and
to discourage the drinking of strong liquor. That the
alarming rise in the statistics of drunkenness might
thereby be halted and reversed is legitimate hope
N. Y. Herald Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

SAN ANTONIO CHOSEN
FOR 1928 CONVENTION
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-San An
tonic, Texas, chosen for the 1928
annual convention of The Ameri-
can Legion following the p:lgrim-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
HIGH-HANDED INSoLENCE

When the Lambertvle Commissioners protested to
the Pennsylvania Railroad against the deplorabe paw
ing placed by them at the Canal Bridge opposite the
railroad station, they replied that they expected lay
heavier rails at the crossing, and that they
prove the paving as soon that done.
On October 4th and 5th-over month ago-the
130ib rails installed But the paving has
not been touched Its rutted surface horrible and
guaranteed to break the springs of the unwary
driver But the railroad continues to get away with
it"
Protests have been made by the Commissioners
against blocking the crossings beyond the fve-minute
time allowed by law But trains continue block the
crossing in absolute disdan Of public comfort On Sun
day. November 9TH, when the fine drew hous-
ands of motorists, the 3oS down train stood for nine
teen minutes the crossing while the engine switch
ed cars in the yard.
Such actions represent hgh-handed insolence
which is an insult to the Lambertve and travelling
public. There leaving the train
across the street 1t could have been drawn fifteen
feet further and would have nterferred with raf
fc But during the nineteen minutes there were sixty
seven automobiles jammed into line both sides of
the track.
The public is becoming suspicious of the reluctance
of the City Commissioners to adopt foreefu measures
against the railroad
When recent blockade was caused by freight
across the Hamilton Avenue crossing in Trenton a
detail of police sent to the scene, the names of
the crew were taken and they hailed into court
for violating the law.
They can't get away with it in Trenton Why are
they allowed to get away with it in Lambertvie?
l, for think that Lambertvlle citizens are
every bit as good as Trenton citizens WHAT DO YOU
THINK?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
GUN ToTING PASTORS
Chicago Tribune, Sept. 81

Another minister of the gospel has been taken in
charge accused of murder in the first degree The kill
ing occurred in raid upon moonshine still in the
neighborhood of 0rng, Wash the raid being initiated
by the clergyman, the Rev. George A. Seeley pastor
of the Free Methodist church and publisher of the
ortng Oracle, who suspecting learning of the
istence of the still, called upon federal prohibition
agents and led them the spot The Rev. Seeley
serts that he himself did shooting, but armed.
He and the federal agents say they fired on
and responded in self-defense The victim shot in
the back and the local prosecuting attorney calls it
"a of eod-booded murder"
But waving that controversy, what effect upon the
public mind must be expected from this picture of
minister of Christ marching armed with death dealing
weapon to help officers of the law perform their duty
Is that of the functions of the Christian pastorate
VIII the Rev Seeey armed, head the next posse that
may be called to capture murderer, highway
man. Burglar, frebug, thief? If it is thief and
ter of Christ approve that of law enforcement
We have heard of the church militant and perhaps
the Rev. Seeley is exponent of applied Christianity
Many of may approve of his zeal, but certainly if
our clergy to take upon themselves the duties of
the detective, the constable the prosecutor perhaps
even the executioner We must revise concept of
the Christian pastor. We have also point out that
this extension of the pastor function hardly
sstently be confined to enforcement law Before
the Volstead act there were the ten commandments
several Of which embodied in the laws of the land
for example, "thou shalt kll' and "thou shalt
not steal, and we must cali upon the clergy to show
at least much zeal in the enforcement of those laws
as they do in the enforcement of the new command
ment, thou shalt not drink any beverage containing
more than y of per cent alcohol"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
THE PARTY OF TEMPERANCE
IN NEW YORK

For number of the Republican party
of this state cannot align itself with those Nextreme
drys who hold that the Vostead is sacrosant and
charge therein would be notification of the United
States Constitution.
The first is that the voters of the state
by overwhelming majority have recorded themselves
in favor of reasonable modification The actual vote
was to l. If the Cristman be added to the dry
the theory of Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler that the drys
did not vote the referendum-the vote is still
more than to 1. Such declaration of conviction by
the electorate cannot be lightly regarded
The second is that the decision Of the voters agrees
thing with the matured convictions of impartial OBJ
servers. The question is not of the Eighteenth Amend
ment but of the Vosead act passed under the author
ity of that constitutional provision and sacred
than any other Congressional enactment Experience
has demonstrated this prevailing opinion holds that
the Volstead act to an overwhelming ma
jory opinion and sets unenforceable standard The
result has been widespread corruption of public of
fcials and Generalization of large part of the gen
eral public The resulting contempt of law cannot be
permitted to continue
third is that modification of the Volstead
act which inevitable, should properly come
from the friends of temperance, its enemies Pro-
hibton is word not fact, Whether it becomes
fact not, there urgent for insisting that
the present transition should support temperance,
not drunkenness The unmstakable truth is that pro-
hbiton thus far enforced has reduced the drinking
of temperance drinks of wine and beer and fostered
Continued in next coumn)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

SINCERE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES WILL
SANCTION THIS-THE FANATICAL PRO-
HIBITI0NISTS WILL SCoFF AT 1T
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
INK From OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
Of the Country
DO you BELIEVE IN SIGNS?

All of the countless signs and
signboards encountered along the
motor highways detract from the
beauty of the scenery, but not all
of them are without advantage to
even the tourist sightseer. There
is a valuable message as well as
homely wit in the following speci-
mems from the official signboards
of our highways:
"This is good road 1t will cost
you money to burn it up"
"Drive slow and see our city.
Drive fast and see our jail"
"Slow down. Look before you
weep"
Don't covet your neighbours side
of the road"
"Stop-Look-and Live"
Don't speed. 1t is Good Morn
ing, Judge, here as hereafter"
These signs are for those motor
lists who habitually drive too fast
to read them or to be annoyed by
the more unsightly advertising pos
ter boards. To the careful driver
these enumerated signs are as the
word to the wise" and protection
against accident and speed cops"
-Danville Bee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

"De Holy Rollers is rollin' dis week." said Tige
Brown, he sidled up to Doc Bloom at the edge OF
Mercer University campus where that worthy was
manicurng the lawn along the edge of the sidewalk.
Huh, Hits pity dey doan roll in de riberl" Doc
snored in reply. Hits all right fer folks wild gene
wine religion ter git happy an shout; but desc crazy
monkeys whit goes rollin an bouncn' roun' de flo
clamin dey is got de Holy Ghos oughta be put in
jail! An All doan maybe!"
"Ant yo' tootin'?" replied Tige in a conciatory
of agreement. me, All amt got religion, but
All sho kin tell wen anybody else got hit Personally
All CANT lay aigs, but All sho' do knows good
aig wen All eats hit!' And he laughed with high
pitched cackle at his humor Ever since Doc had
stolen march Tige in collecting the two dollars
the latter owed him, Tge had been trying to get back
into the good graces of the gardener preacher.
"Yassuh!" he continued, "hit makes right sick
ter nah stummick ter see dem folks maxim fools
deyse'fs Now las night All down ter de tent
whar dey is hodin' dey meetns, an aft dey gifts all
worked up agroanin' an shoun' an rollm round de
flo de preacher puts out de light"
"Whut dat 20 say?" inquired Doc sitting back on
his launches and looking up at Tige.
"Yassuh Puts de lightsr' Tige reiterated. "An'
hit wuz ez dark ez pitchi
Doc eyed Tige suspicously. $50 dat's de reason
yo' de meetn'!' he said in accusing tone.
'Wuz dey any gals an omans dere
Tige laughed. "sholyl Dey wuz mo- gals dere dan
dey wuz men! But doan yo' worry, Docl All didn't
bodder @ emf
"Huhw Doc snorted. "De leopard doan change is
spots, an de Ethiopian doan change is skinl Den
whut dey do aft de lights is out?" he asked
"wen aft de lights is out ht.wuz quiet fer lii
vile, ceptin lot O. mumblin an rustlin roun' Den
all sudden oman yels out, All feels Jesusp
can de preacher say, How yo know
can de oman say Cause All feels is feets!
"An ies bout dat time some smaht-aleck yell out,
Den feel up lii higher an kin yo' feel is
tashi And Tge cackled loudly at the remembrance.
Doc only looked scandalized. "Ah bets yo wuz de
smaht-alek whut yelled" he accused Tige.
"Mebbe All wuz. an mebbe All wuznt," Tge
Piled and then continued, aft dat dey lot
mo- fumblin' an mumblin, an purity niger
yell Praise de Lawd! Nah parayzed aig is been
cured All kin feel hit novel
"Den somebody else yell out kinder mad like an
say Yo' crazy fool! OATS nah lag Take yo' han
often NAH lag And Tige went off into another
gale of laughter
Doc shook his head sorrowfuy. Oats de disgust
inest thing All evan see!' he commented.
But Tige continued "Ah thought Aid laF nah
had off at de EN- de meetn'," he said Ode preacher
got ter lambastn' likker; e say dat niggers whuts
got de speerit O. gin in EN- amt got fer
de speert o de Holy Ghos. Dat niger sho' didn't
hab fer gin!
can finely e say, all 20 nggers whut wants ter
all de ikker poured in de riber, ford an
knee bout de altar vile sings! Come Breddren
an Sistrenr
"An' den de music leader begins de song, Yes,
Wen gadder at de rber! All LATED twell All thought
Aid die'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
SMILIN' THU
BY GORDON COOPER

Reproduction by permission suthO)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
THE PRESIDENTS PRIVILEGE

The president of large corpora
ton had occasion one day to repri-
mand an employee for his inefficien-
cy, whereupon the inefficient young
man began finding fault with the
way in which the president was
managing affairs. The head of tn
corporation turned angrily toward
the speaker.
"Are you the president of this
corporation ?" he demanded.
No, sir; of course not" answer
ed the employee.
"Well, them" Numbered the pres
ident, don't talk like a fool"
Forbes Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
EDITORIAL
ONE WAY TO STOP WARS


1t is common knowledge that manufacturers of
war materials always glad to a war. What
care they for the splitting of blood and the loss of
life if they only make millions of dollars of
"war babies ?"
Thousands of bloated plutocrats made rich
by the late they lived in luxury while the dough-
boys lived in mud and slime; they raed in the dollars
while the soldiers raked coolies from their bodies;
they rode around in costly automobiles while starving,
freezing soldiers slipped and stumbled about in the
mud and French cobble stones
And when the these kings of finance
reclined in easy chairs before mahogany desks with
fat cigars between their lips while the returned sol
diers walked the streets looking for jobs.
The American Legion proposes that in the event
of another that these boated pIutoeras ard their
munitions plants be drafted into just as the
manhood of the nation is drafted IF THEIR Law is
PASSED 1T WILL END WARS!
Do you think it will pass? Not while these money
lords control the U. S. Congress
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
DE DIsGUsTINTsT THING All EVAN SEE"

"De Holy Rollers is rollin dis week." said Tige
Brown, he sdled up to Doc Bloom at the edge of
Mercer University campus where that worthy was
the lawn along the edge of the sidewalk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

age of the Legion to France next
year, won after a spirited contest
with Miami. Detroit and Denver.
The Legionnaires of Miami, es-
pecially, made strong showing,
redoubling their efforts following
the terrible hurricane to show to
the world that the Florida spirit
could not be broken. Their smart
drum and bugle corps won the
hearts of all at the eighth annua'
convention in Philadelphia, where
they paraded the streets day and
night and were cheered at every
turn,