davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

The Vicksburg Herald is ex-
ercised because there is opposition
to Col. Scott. This is natural.
The Herald denounced the supreme
court for deciding that the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley Railroad had to
pay taxes like the rest of us, and
Col. Scott is the attorney of that
railroad. If the election were left
to the general and division attor-
neys of the illinois Central, the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, and
the Southern Railroad company at
torneys, and to the officials of these
railroads Col. Scott would be elect
ed, but the people want a man for
the people, and not man for the
railroads as against the people, for
governor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

than are the ballots Of ignorant
voters. !" The welfare Of the state
depends more on the moral and re-
ligious training her citizens than on
their intellectual training, yet the
state makes no provision for this
moral discipline. In some cases il
makes it difficult or even impossi-
bic to secure the moral and relig-
ious training of the mind at all.
There must be training Of the
moral sensibilities, particularly the
will. Not all this is the duty of the
church, but the largest part is the
function of home. Every child de-
prived, by whatever means, of this
education and training, is defrauded
out of an inalienable right, and
when he comes into the inheritance
of his citizenship may be depended
upon to avenge himself on the So
ciety that perpetrated the fraud
upon him. In Difference to the
views of infidels, atheists and
others, the Bible is cast out of the
public schools, and all school books
are stripped bare of everything that
might tend to build up and
strengthen the child's moral char
acter. 1t is cruelty to withhold
from children this higher and great
er training. Children have rights
which the state is bound to respect.
1t disregards them at its own peril.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
chastisement, and it is not likely
be will come this way any more in
his evangelistical work. Columbus
Commercial.
Solves the Problem.

Brandon, Miss, Dot. 2. 1906. Mr..
Editor: There is considerable dis
cussion tbroughout the state % to the
distribution Of the school fund 90.
propriated annually By the legislature.
and tho resulting surplus in some
counties under the present plan. It
seems to me that this could be equit-
ably distributed, and any surplus. OF
inequality be met, BY the following
plan, to-wit: Let the next legisla-
ture enact law. covering the ap.
preparation into the state treasury;
and let il BE- distributed by the state
treasnrer on the warrant Of tho county
superintendent TO teachers on the
ttate treasurrs. Thus each county.
vo1l only for the schools actually
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

that white man walking that way
with negro1' The other replied:
"He looks like one" then Capt.
I. H. Sharp, who was in the party
spoke up and said: Let's find out
it he is white man or a negro"
At this time the pair entered the
Columbus Insurance and Banking
Company; the white man coming
out almost Immediately, when
Capt. Sharp approached him and
asked him the question: care you
a white man OF a negro?' He re-
piled, am white man," Capt.
Sharp then said to him: Don't you
know that your walking on the
streets with a negro in this manner
is offensive to the white people of
the south. If you have any BUSH
ness to transact with this negro
that requires you to be on the
street with him make the negro
walk behind you as he should."
The man then replied: 81 am
missionary" Capt. Sharp said,
"Your missionary work amounts to
nothing but teaching the negroes
d-rascality." Other words were
passed and Capt. Sharp severely
smacked the jaws of the emission
ary," whose name has since been
learned to be W.. H. Palmer, a
representative of the Home Mission
Board, of the northern Baptist
church and until recently has re-
sided in New York, but who now
makes Jackson his headquarters.
He has been in Columbus for a
week or more and preached at the
first Baptist church last Sunday
morning.
The Reverend gentleman left
town on the first train after his
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

kind Of stalk desired. Thereby to
this is that after a man has done all
he can to protect himself, II IS then
time to blame everything else on
the weather. It will not be difficult
for any intelligent farmer who will
take the trouble to read up on the
subject, so that he really knows
what kind Of ear and kind Of stalk
he should breed for and how he
should proceed with the breeding,
to develop on his own farm highly
desirable strain of corn. The ma
jority of farmers will not do this for
many years yet, but that is no
reason why those with bright minds
and ambition should stay in the
majority class. They can increase
their own yields and dispose Of seed
at good prices when they have
something that is specially desir-
able.
1t is in order here to consider how
a wind storm acts on tall stalk.
1t is evident that there IS more Of a
stalk for the wind to take hold of
and the longer the stalk is the
greater leverage will the wind have
to uproot the stalk or to break the
stalk in two. Relative hereto it
would be interesting to have re-
ports from any who have expert.
mented with Kafir scorn this year,
to determine whether Kafir corn
with its short stalk and tap root,
instead of the tall stalk and the
surface feeding roots of corn, stood
up in the storm while the corn
growing near it went down. If it
did, that is another argument for
Kaffr corn, though one could not
benefit by the argument those
years that had no hard Winds
Southern Farm Gazett.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
EDUCATE CHILDREN.

Every child has right to such
an education as will qualify for
life's duties. This is recognized as
a patriotic duty by the state. The
permanence Of our political institu-
tons depends on the intelligence Of
our citizenship. THE bayonets Of
foreign soldiers are less to be feared
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
MISSISSIPPI PLENTEOUSLAWS.

Mississippi is now in the singular
attitude of having plenty of law,
but in utter ignorance of what il
Is. The failure of the public
printers to get the new annotated
code in readiness for distribution on
October 1st, the date it became
effective, has already caused a
great deal of embarrassment, and
will produce widespread confusion
during the next thirty days. The
courts are badly crippled, and even
the lawyers are uncertain about
methods of procedure in litigation
of all classes, owing to the numer.
Gus changes made in the system Of
Jurisprudence.
It's unlikely that the new code
will be in readiness for general use
before the first of November.
The attorney generals office has
confirmed the ruling of the secre.
tary of state that all charters Of new
industries lorganized prior t.
October Ist are invalid because
they are not in conformity with the
outline set forth in the new code,
and this will cause great confusion
in business circles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

Who hopes with you when you
are sad, and laughs when you are
glad, and smiles with you when
you are mad-the editor. Who has
to be both kind and wise and never
(hardly ever) lies, and when he
does creates surprise-the editor.
Who owns a heart as we'll as cheek,
possessed of a spirit proud yet
meek, and lives on forty cents a
week-the editor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

taught. and any surplus would remain
In the state treasury, to be reported
BY him to the next legislature. The
number of schools could be predicate ed
on the number Of eduoable children In
the county and distribution made by
state treasurer thus complying with
the constitutional requirement. Any
bank would cash the warrant of the
county superintendent to teachers,
without discount. submit this as .
suggestion and. it 10 simple and will,
! believe meet the requirements, and
avoid the tronblous surplus.
Respectfully,
PAT HENRY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

Young men are so blind to their
future interests that they never ad.
mire the girl at picnic who stays
and helps the old folks clean up
the dishes and repack the baskets
as much as they admire the snippy
girl who walks off as soon as she
has had all she can eat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

If the man who tolls fourteen
hours day, wears overalls and a
checkered shirt, and his wife wears
a poor quality of calico, how does
it happen that the fellow who never
works at all wears broadcloth and
his wife wears seal skin?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

WANTED-A sober. practical.
trustworthy man to manage my place
near Brandon next year. Must come
we'll recommended and not afraid Of
work, man with family preferred.
J. o. WHITE.
lo5 Raj burn Ave. Memphis. Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

When man begins by saying,
ITO tell you the TRUTH" you may
be pretty sure he is going to tell
a lie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

The oldest apple tree in the
country is on the old Stanish place,
Weathersfield, Mass, and was
planted in 1898.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

1t costs more for a dull merchant
to brush the dust off his goods than
it would to advertise and sell them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18

Rev. J.. B. HAWTHORN. one Of the best
known Baptist preachers In Atlanta Ca.
cured Of Catarrh Of long standing.
Prof. ARTHUR ALTERNATELY. OF Kuther-
ford College. n. G.. CURED OF indigestion IN
i M IT. J. us 81 SANFORD l Gainesville. Ga.
cured Of Bright's Disease after all other
remedies had failed.
Mr.. s. r. PARKS. Atlanta, Ga. was given
up to die with Typhoid Dysentery. was en-.
tirely cured with King Royal Germetuor.
cured Of Bronchial and Lung affections
and hemorrhaga after other remedies had
failed
Rev. SAM. p. JONES. the noted Evangel-
ist says his wife. who had suffered TOR
years with nervous sick-headacne. was en-
tirely cured with Kings Royal Germetuer.
Hon. HENRY w. GRADY. the noted Jour
nalist, used It IN his family and wrote that
Kings Royal Germetuer = the ultima
thule Of medicine"
Mr.. LERoY BURROUGHS. Sheriff Of Bar
tow County Ca wss c sS g Neryoms
DR.. 4. G. CHMHOLN. Of Orlindas Tenn.s
member State Medical Association. says:
j have used Germetuer Tor four years
with good results. ItCure9 Typhoid Fever
and Il taken once day win prevent others
Germetuer cured ii few days. after two
physicians had given up the patient
Col. A. II. KELLER. Editor ana FRO
prietor Of tho NORTH .ALABA1EIAM. Tus-
cumbia Ala. says: very cneenuliy
bear testimony to the merits O. kings
Ia my family Tor Indigestion. Catarrh. ana
Insomnia. and BY myself Tor the eequai9
Of Grippe. It 10 very pleasant to the teeOos
improves the appetite and y exhilsrasans
sssi 6 1esl 4 wsaaniAl or. -.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
WAYNE $. MAY. EDroa AND paopmsroa.

When your time is out, II you DO not wish
paper continued, drop US q card. tbs expected
that all arrearages will be paid up before order
Ing paper stopped
Obituary notices, whether direct or In the
notices of twenty-five words, inserted free; all
over these amounts will cost one cent pcr
word, which must accompany the notice.
No communication will be printed unless It
accom- panied by the name Of the author
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS

FAMILY PLATE AND JEwELRY OUR spE.
cinlty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co. q Ftreproof Warehouse,
4 400 Lake st 9 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
NOTICE.
TAII.o RING

RO9ENTHAI, 3 18th st N suits spongod
pressed done right. SOC; garments repaired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
WAGON BUILDING AND
REpATRTNG ss85 -

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ing repairing and painting wagons. trucks.
ETC.; fine carriage and automobile painting q
speciality. The Boyd Transfer Is Blacksmith
& Wagon Shop, 1881 s4th av s. ts ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
ASTRONOMERS AND BICYCLES

AUIOMOBlLESA AMI 61O OAG0
ONE oLDsMoB1LE, NEW PAINT. THE FAST
est in town, $275 One oldsmobile touring car.
new tires and paint full lamp equipment.
$3.50. One Ford tcnneau new paint: a ., hns
car and a bargain at $500. Demonstrations
gladly given. c. R. Gibson. Lake st and Gae.
SNAPS IN SECONDHAND CARS.
1905 White, full equipment '."Sl,6 So
1904 White. full equipment nn5sr ' SS
1907 Premier. cooled. four cylinder. $50
HAYNES Auto Co.. 220 9th st. s.
AUTO TIRES FROM $40 UP. CARRIAGE
tiles So up; bicycle tires. $3.50 up; send your
tires to us for repairing We have the only
complete plant for vulcanizing and recovering
tires. J. n johnson Co.. 915 Nicollet av.
ONE NEW Two.cYL1NDER AR-cooLED
runabout $500; one Peerless, 16 n. p. will
sell cheap. Barrett & Bowman, PAL 4th av s.
FOR sALE-sECoND-HAND AUTOS, ALL RE-
cent models and one only two months old.
Call rear 500 Sth st S..
AUToMoBILE INsURANCEBEsT POLICY,
lowest rates. Chadbourn & Braden. II Ath q
S. Both phones I219.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

p =
FULL.
brated Eastman kodaks and Photographic sup.
plies. Amateur developing and finishing
promptly done. New England Furniture d
!. Carpet Co., corner LIST av and 9TH st:
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FOR A CAMERA Oh
! kodak at T. v Moreau & Co., GIG Nicollet av.
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts: prices reasonable. .'sfs
KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS ARE DAY.
light leading Buy them of o. H.. Peck Co.,
( 112 9Th st S. gErs rs ssta5 Ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
STORAGE

~~~~~~-~~~~>-~~~~ ~~~>>~>~~~>~~~O
REALTY CoMPANY'S FIREPR00F WARE.
house-storage, packing and shipping Of high-
grade household goods and pianos our special
ty; clean, separate, locked compartments. Come
petent and experienced packers and handlers:
The capacity Of our strictly modern fireproof
building has recently been nearly doubled,
giving US facilities uneQualed in the twin
cities, for prompt and efficient handling OF
goods. Courteous treatment for all. Visitors
welcome Office and warehouse, 100-112 LIST
av N. One block from Hennepin av cars.
Both phones.
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing. moving, stor
ing and shipping household goods See our
elegant new f1reproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
office 400 Lake st; main office, 46 Sd at S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 122 9th st 5.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cago Denver. Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points: best of service and low.
est possible rates Write call on the BOYD
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st S.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
let. Both phones 120S. Res. phone T. C. 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
Store Closed Today
Al L O'Clock---Thanksgiving Day.

The will has been the custom in past until o'clock
and shopping before spend the
'front.' estoa
theho Itisa S
ersand mothrs Withp o them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
ON The RACE TRACK.
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, November 2S.-In the first
race at the fair grounds today there was
an exciting finish between L. S. B. and
Judge Burroughs. The former did not
show speed until the stretch where he
passed the others except Judge Bur-
roushs. Down the stretch TO the finish
these two ran even l.. S. b. poi1ing his
nose in front at the finish and winning.
Jockey Hogg was painfully injured today
when his mount collided with another
horse, throwing the jockey under the
fence. Hogg was exercising his horse at
the time. The weather was clear and
track fast Summary:
First race, six furlongs-L. S. B., 104 &C..
Norris, 10 to /, won; Judge Burroughs,
107 Crroxter), 80 to l, second; Gold Circle,
l0i Garner. I TO .. third, Time. lis 20.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling Miss Ferris. 80 CA. Martini, to >,
won. Pulqus. 1oi o. Griffin), ! TO l. Sec
ond; Verdant, 1o4 Diggins). to l, third.
Time. l 09
Third race seven furlonss-PnlS Star,
9S ID. Anstin). . TO 10, won; Mortiboy, 9S
81. Hennessy), II 10 8. second; Spider
Web. % wv. Il. Walsh, TO l, third.
Time. % Is.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Colloquy,
ITO (Foy), ! to ,, won; Deoro. 113 (Moun-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
Illinois Central Directors Meet.

New York, November 2S-The directors
of the Illinois Central Railroad company
held prolonged session here today The
board went into session at 1880 and adj
journed for luncheon at 1:30 when 1t
was said that the greater part of the
early conference had been devoted TO the
question of back taxes of $3,OOO000 claimed
by the state of Illinois. 1t was said also
that no further change in officers had
yet been made, nor was 1t likely that
any change of that sort would take place
today. Among the directors who were
present were former President Fish and
Messrs Cutting and Astor. Governor De-
neen of Illinois. who is a director ex-
officio expressed the hope that some de-
csion might be reached at today's ses-
sion regarding the tax question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
Knights of Columbus.

Members of Birmingham council No.
Coo knights of Columbus are requested
To attend the funeral of Brother Charles
T. Roy. at st Paul's church at 10 o'clock
this morning. X. n WitEEl-t.k,
Grand Knight.
NJ, T. LlNNEHAN, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

tain. % to 1, second; Sir Toddington, ll5
J. Hennessy), Z to 10, third. Time, ! 700 20.
Fifth race, five and one-half furiongs,
selling-Abiure, 104 o.. Hennessy), 10 TO
l, won; Bill Phillips, Ill (NicoD, TO l,
second; Tsara, 80 QF. Burton), % to l,
third. Time, :07 20.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Florlzel, 81 (Goldstein), to /, won; Gold
en- Mineral 80 &C. Norris, 10 to 10, sec
ond; Harmalis, 101 CA. Madlin), Z to 2,
third. Time, 80 2-5.
Entries for Today.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Hya-
cinth, 10: King Vida, 107; Marco, Vio-
lin, 1885, Belle of Greensboro, lOl; Sheer,
Woodclalm, Handbag, 100; Wild Irishrlan,
103
Second race, six furlongs, selling, p
ar-olds-Glamor, liz; Solly NJ, Ito; Sir
Vagrant JOG; Frank Flesher, Mary Can
dlemas, los; Jacomo, 104; Ludia, Suada,
1O2; Bertmont, 80; zanliss, o.
Third race, five and half furlonss,
handicap-Meadow Breeze. liz; La SOL
cere, Ill; Juggler, no; Formaster, los;
Ralbert LOG; Lady Henrietta, 9S; PABLO
day, 90; De Orc, 81; Gold Bearer, 80.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, Thanks
giving andicap-Belmere, 115 st. Nalen-
tine 113; Hannibal Bey, 100; Orly H., los;
Jack Dolan, 107 Juggler, 1O5; Athlete. 1G:;
Old Stone, 1903; Rebo, The Englishlhan,
1O1 Shawana, 100; Besterling, 81.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Arabo,
Optional, 49, Padre. 112 kohinoor, Air
ship. Ia; ]. w. ONeill, Quinn Brady, io6;
Atlas. 105; Marvel p, 1903
Sixth race mile and seventy yards,
selling-Water Pansy, 109; Col. Bartlett,
Fred Hornbeck, 107; Gamester 106; Hon
ry Watterson, Red Coa., los; FOREIGNER,
1903: Laeacho, Joe Lesser, Fenian, Bitter
hand, 102; Lena j., 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
AubuYn S Protest is Lost
Or. Persons Gibes Reasons

AS the original story in The Age-Her-
aid to the effect that Auburn's protest
against Alabama's playing Tackle Sims in
the recent annual clash between the two
rival institutions, created SO much inter-
est, additional information coming in
directly from DIR. Eugene A. Smith, chair
man of the university faculty committee
on athletics through DR.. A. A. Persons of
the university faculty, who is in Bir-
mingham today, and from Washington
Moody, captain of this years varsity, wiz
prove valuable.
AS before stated. Auburn lost Its pro-
test because of the fact that notice of
such a protest was not filed ten deys be-
fore the game, which time is deemed
necessary for man to clear his skirts of
any charge. Vice President Holmes of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

Sally K, a we'll played favorte, but
was disqualified for fouling, the place
being given to Sally X, with Turbulence
third. Summary:
First race, high weight selling, six fur
longs-I<illochan, So (Bilac), to l. won
Umbrella, 50 Oorke) 20 to /, second Ala
Russell i0S (Englander), ID to l, third.
Time, II.
Second race. maiden 2-year-olds, one
mile-Sophie Carter, 80 (Hagan), Z to l.,
won; Sally X, 80 (Bilac). even, second;
Turbulence. 80 (Notter), 20 to ], third.
| Time, la i-5.
Third race, fifth Dixie, mile and six fur
| longs-Holscher, 1876; Noone, to 5. won;
| Tavannes, 1l6 CT. Johnson, Is to /. sec
ond; Nemesis, 113 Horner), 10 to 10,
| third. Time, $40 4-5.
| Fourth race, six acknowledgements,
! (Miller), 2 to 5, won; Work and Play,
| 40 R. WILSON,, z to 1, second; Ted, lis
! (Notter). 90 to 1, third. Time 1868.
| Fifth race, mile-King Henry, 100 Beck
NAM, to 1, won; Marster, 100 Uee), 16
to 3, second; Waterbearer, 100 i(England-
| err, 3 to l. third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
| Sixth race. selling, mile and a fur
! long-Voladay, 105 O3ecl>man), to 1, won;
Blue Buck, IS (Boiesen), 90 to l, second;
| Chalfonte, 9S (Mercado), to |, third.
| Time, 1 49,
Entries for Today.
| FIRST race, SIX 1urlongS-Ne rness, Bo-
| hemia. Rose of Dawn Jerry c., Stolen
Moments, Asterisk, lis; Toots, Incorrig-
| ible, Jupiter, Waterbearer, Lone Hand,
| 10.
Second race. selling, five and one-half
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1903; Pierrot, 1903; Bel
demo, So: Nancy, 81; Autumn Flower,
Sandy Croker, IS; King of Spades, Hig-
ginbotham, Swift Girl, "a; Campaigner,
90: Willette. Van Loan. Fair Lady, Net
tie Carina, Lady Vincent, Kankakee. 81
| Third race. Junior steeplechase, about
two and one-half miles-Palm. r. S. Mar
| tin, Commodore Fontaine, 142; Mr.. Nc
Cam, Locked Out, Souvegny, 1877.
Fourth race, selling, steeplechase.
about two miles--Valley Forge, 156; Wild
Range. Cherry Fighter, 151; Frank Som
! ers, 14S; Caloorhatchie, Adjutor lag; My
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

Macon, who rendered this decision in
favor of Alabama, gave it personally 10
DR.. Smith of the university, and later
confirmed that decision in writing.
Dr. Persons stated last night that the
above were the reasons given DR.. Smith
for Auburns loss of the protest. He
authorizes this statement. Captain Moody
stated last night that he has seen the
letter to DR.. Smith, in which the de-
cision of Holmes Is rendered, and in
which Auburn was shown to be the
loser.
While Auburns protest was lost, Sims
can not play in the game this afternoon
against Tennessee unless a telegram froYS
President Dudley declares that his defense
is sufficient to prove him legitimate
player. Numerous affidavits are at pres
ent in DIR. Dudley's hands, and it is be-
lieved that all charges against the big
and valuable player VIII be dsproved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

Try the Gawk for haif-tone and line
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