The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
THE PASSING THRoNG'
Cnllmnn I.lnmnr Canen


 employed by the Governor in the liqdor prohibition violations, has gone back 1S the % subm,ssion % oRs of tse bTiefs % y'ss sy As sistant Attorney General Thomas w.
 ri the prosecution is successfui of terday, they viii have penalties run yides heavy penalty for repetition of stand that two of the saloon preprie- tors are in the coal mines. CullmHu County. you will recall, went dry on vote of the people under local option statute passed by the last Legislature The saloon men persisted in opening their places pending the appeal of their cases to the Supreme Court: Mean. the defendants lost out in the Supreme Court It looks pretty hard for the fellows. too, in one phase of the busi. ness and that was the acceptance Of State treasury. They were prevented from using the licenses. There has not been any. refund until there is a ing specifically for the same"
 old stars Returned.
 "I don't know of a game that Ihaye Auburn ex-football stars back to the battlefield as did the Georgia Auburn tilt Thanksgiving," declared an alum crack us S' player ss representing os eyery % year since football was established at the 'Technic College was on hand to see Orange and Blue crush their oppon. saw were the tnimitahle Blonde Glenn of the. early nineties; Reynolds Tiche- nor, of like days; c. N. Mitcham. of . tue redoubtabie 'Ss eleven. and the great old Yarbrough of the same year; Humphrey Foy, who starred as half WRnsoS Gn of yU two or anf fhres years bscE These are just a few of the numbers present. And great was the Interest manifested Nearly every man of them lines" ~
 From Brewton there came to see the football game Thanksgiving. Messrs. D. B. Hayes. c. R. Rankin and O. N. Colley. .,t
 Have Game Every Year. "s
 'T think that the good crowd in at- tendance on the Auburn Georgia foot ball game should assure the playIngo of this game every year. in Montgomery" said an enthusiast who came here to son %sv the tSe ety should not nave even more than this game. Montgomery is exceedingly well located for many ganies between colleges of the South: and just south of the long range Of Tennessee institutions. the matter of economy in railroad fare should cut a good figure in the business end of the games. The manaEements nave not announced the profits of Thanlksgiy- ing's game. but It's safe guess that the coming to Montgomery was well dict the attendance will be a third larger. IL ought to be. It's matter of education. and the more the game Is played here the better the attend ance."~
 MnsOna Coming.
 4 large crowd of the Masons of Ala the carly part of next week. They are expected to begin coming in Sunday night. and 1t is thought that their fore. the Grand Lodge has completed
 T5Is year there has been a: change in the hour of meeting of the Grand hsni hSS met Tuesday % % svenIng H'''Ha; at f;sS o'clock. but this year 1t will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The will meet Monday morning at 5 10 o'clock. The Grand Council of Masons will maet on the afternoon of the e'same Grand Lodge. which is the body of tbe most numerous membership will begin its sessions. s 5.s.. Fl pr. B. F.. Riley. ss4
 Rev. B. F. Riley is one of the prominent visitors to the exercises att tending the Baptist Centennial cele-- bration. Dr. Riley has a host of friends in Montgomery and in other sections of Alabama as well. In -addi- tion to being one of the most useful | and active workers In the ministerial l field pr. Riley has found time to do considerable newspaper and literary work. He was one of the first men of the State to publish the riches and | resources of Alabama to the world. | One of the first hand books published ] about Alabama. was written by pr. 1 Riley. Fr He was given a warm greeting by scores of Montgomery friends yester