The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Sidewah Pencilinss
TWO ReIigioua YisIters.

In his offics yesterday afternoon setspmille apn neaeRi weRicR hAS was the cusssst re- fSs 1ess st ses dS had Ssss SssecgS. aSs Sre h the day. There was tie between Martina Rev. J. C.. Bellamy, Doctor of pivin- won out by q fraction, but she. was given as exdittng d chase as could be desired before the laurel was bestowed
 sn She i said that she was s preacher. The object of her call at the Mayors ofice was to get ten cents. Sne neeaed AssSsRy ay ynsSSrs.yT Sss yo get rs.SS sSs SSsrss1 certainly big enough to work" mel No. sah. not me. Gswdf aone Ss sicH | thing. Expectin 'eiDie to fa~ MAItSa got her dine and tsoh t.,. her .:., departure. The incsklent WIS fofsotten
 Then came Rev. J. c. Heilamy, D. P. Rev. J. G. Be1iamy is blind. He hails from Columbus. Ga. where ne sald ne had been most successf,ui 1 ssngerI, ro the city from Troy, where, he explained to the Mayor, he had also won success His songs, he explained are all Teng-
 You Know" he told the Executive, T don't bother bout nothin' else. Tain't no use Tse come to raise de rgious principles. White folks sInHally hoaR me long wondfully. Pse gwtHteE get on he corner and sing, wfd your hon" of's permission"
 Doctor Reilsmy produced pS 2, g c,I.rts printed a of tvs hts song wnss sa hoe ns GlsnS tell ths Mayor what time he was going te give his rehaarsak However, he did say whsn he expected to leave; "A likes de city. expects to lebe de city by Monday. and will go to oder cities where can po'opund de 'ligious doctrines"
 Study in AnauE0lo@y.
 "AnimoIoRy," said q well dressed Caacasian veteran vagrant yesterday. sufficiently unsophisticSted to be term cd q mol1ycoddie, "ts one of the prettiest studies know of. It ts life, tell you throbbing, However of the many branches of this study the two that most appeal to me are horse and mule ology. both of the feminine and mascu- line sex. The masculine mule, more over, is probably the most interesting of the four have named.
 But what started out to say, pri- mari1y, was that horses, In particular, are very peculiar animals. or course the mule is more so. but I VIII leave LIfGfn 41UEO TUT v WAAAAVs
 Every afternoon or so take little trip that always does me good. It Is to the stalls of the Montgomery Fire Department. There I see the horses that l most love to watch, for they strike me as being the foremost of their elan. the most intelligent. There the horses are treated royalty. Every com fort that can be desired is given them. They are the pets of the square, the most cared for and the most fetsd.
 [ my moneys worth as at no other time. About 4:30 o'clock every afternoon the horses are brought In from their exer- ises. They are uaarshaled on North Pery Street, in a shady spot, just by the curbing of the Police Department, and are given their daily rub of and wash
 where the animal study comes in is in this respect: Each horse has several of the firnen's attention at the same cleaning stunt for 6 space of about tif- teen minutes. In the end. of course, they issue like spools of silk, glossy and glowing, without a particle of the sor- did nature. The part that strikes me particularly is that the most veteran of the horses at the department have never yet become accustomed to this daily process. which ofttimes is repeat ed several times.
 "AiI the time they are being caresser ana 1OnOlSOs tuSy dip HAPRAAE Gh sleeves furiously wagging their tails and drowning inordinately. They keep the frown, too, as long as they are on exhibition, never relaxing 1t, never withdrawing 1t until again safely housed. For that reason think that they are very intelligent animals. For they are all proud. and they do not love to have such things as humans ex- hibitinp them to other mortals, equally as curious and insinuating. l tell you. Sir, anthology Is a lovely study. This proof of pride is the most interesting. Excitement at City Hall. There was wild confusion at the City Hall. For while there was almost chaos. until the tension was relieved by the mere mention of Fun. and peace was restored. Secretary Henry | w. Parrish. IT,. was responsible for the turbulent condition. and the ensuing execFationS
 Emerging from his ofIice in the west ern division of the building. pursued by | Engineer A. R. Gilchrist. a What is | the matter trembling upon his lips. | In front of the Mayors ofice he wal | met by City Treasurer Williams. equal | iv as timorous. City Clerk John | Farley fell headlong over Electrician B | A. Biakey in reaching the scene, and bringing up in the rear came Cierk U