The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-09
Mongst Pleasant Persons
1g Q. Q. PAnTRipoE.
WHAT TO sAr TO-DAY.
Table Talk For Bromides During The


 Table Talk For Bromides During The
 Three nfenis.
 . 1Ieak What are you going to ao, & now the brewery Is burned,-Didn', say hts mother fs washerwoman--Th paper said he had worked steadily up- ward until he owned all the steam iaundriss tn wisconsin--I thought nc aoout Bryan--I believe If that fellow storm had time he would be elected.
 Luncheon--Did you know there were aiready peaches on the market7-You haw-haw.-You certainly can think or funny things to say They say Jonn- sons son secretary ts a negro-No. China psIs pman..sryan hasn't any at all-Well, about those city clerks in Mobile2- montgomery had to have a fire just like Atianta-I wonder how we are
 Dinner-They say 1t burned like tin- der-I wonder if many people got any beer-Cotton doesn't seem to know what to do---It's those Wall Street fmnanip fns n ss putsoorsrMit,ie May saw the US wonder there wasn't a panic Little Johnalbert ran all the way out there-Children go anywhere nowadays easiyIs nos oins ss s,sy ssFry the ,,st sta5e soe funny. for anything?-They say that man In the audience wanted to asK some questions.-I hope Bryan sends X ife-lond friend down here-They say Johnson owns the biggest laundry m the Northwest.
 A Pleasant Person Pleased.
 one q the pleasantest persons 10 visit Montgomery in a long, long time was Hon. F. O. Stromme, who came down ftom Minnesota to do what ne eonld Awards getting. the Alabama friend. To say that MT Stromme cap- tured hil audience at the Grand Thurs day nlglt was minimizing the ovation ne receFed from the audience or strangers who heard him.
 MT. Siromme was nervous about making "a speech to a Southern audi ence-nGessariIy q ticklish matter with a, Nortffrn man born and bred, who was making his first Southern trip.
 He cairie out on the stage awkward- ly and many man in the audience sympatnzed with him because he IeiI sure tn, strange speaker was going to over sij feet and of big bulk. lie nas shock or light hair and features which letray his Scandinavian ances- try. 4 ne stood there he looked as though he thought he felt ne was out or plact and as If the audience thought the sane thing. But he hadn't spoken halt dolen sentences before ne had the audlenq with him to man. They ne said Every man had his laugh ou a hai trigger and frequently tns speakei was not allowed 70 get nIs point dit before the laugh broke out. He waited to stop fifteen minutes ps. fore hddid, but his audience aDsoIuteIy refused to let him. When ne did pacK up to f1s chair the audience nowled ana protesed. They were constantly clamorhg for more.
 In al the wit and humor he passed ou thef was one of the strongest cam paiEn lpeeches heard in Montgomery Montgomery politlican said:
 IT II were possible for Stromme to deliver that speech in every Precint In Aiaban4, Johnson would sweep the State"
 And 1st he never attempted a single night otoratory. It was straght from the shoulder talk that went home and everyboly who heard it was talking ahout q on the streets.
 MT Sfomme himself was delighted with ths meeting. He declared that st was one of the most pleasant he ever attended and that the reception &C., corded hin would have reached the heart of any man. He carried away only the finest memories of Montgom- erv.