The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
'A1ongst Pleasant Persons
WHAT TO SAY TODAY.
T1bie Talk for Hremiaes During Tn
Bz c. {. PARTRIDGE.

T1bie Talk for Hronaiaea During TAree
 Meals.
 Breakfast.--Didn't I tell you it was The Council certainly gets busy son1e- times.--I knew 1t wouldn't stay clear very long.--I wouldn't run for alder man.-I wouldn't even walk for lt- You see wh9t that sa Republican in,n ya,, Sa,d
 Lunch heon.~-we don't hear so much about that Court Square Fountain now. You ought not to mind talking about the weather.--I never could see, why people didn't talk about tiff any more people run for office there will be no voters left to vote for them.--The Hughes men are working quietly, but paper feilers can make more out of nothing than anybody in the world.
 Dinner.-Most horses seem to know when women are driving thern.-Ev- erybody else does. too.--fhsy are pet dates are saying mighty little these days,--They talk after they get to be aldermen.--Yes. but don't say mpch.- Oh. they have as much sense as any. me: I am 50 sensitive.--I wish I weren't so high strung.-~I am as nervous anu sensitive as . woman
 i 4 Joy to Be in This JaRa
 If may be that AEl4 J. H. Eason. special oficer for one of the railway companies that enter Montgomery (and inadvertently go out or asetn(' IS preiudiced because or Sne Iact thAt ne always sees jails from the sunny sldes which Is the outside. and not from the inside. which is the side for those the 1ails were really made Tor. buL 'Wltn. out entering into q discussion oI ms attitude or point or vleW: ne ysS.e"ss ,sa highly praised the new JalI or Antausa Nnunfv at PrattYflle.
 MT. EaRon had been in Prattvalle on business and was just returned to
 II ssye visited the PrattvilIe Jail and found 1t the finest jail in the South" Mir. Eason said yesterday. It is per foctIy arranged and well appointed and 1T mst sherifr chambless of Autauga County and was delighted with him both as a gentleman and as an ofticer. lie takes excellent care of his prison- CTS"
 The Care Og ClOvePdaIe.
 ''It takes a bit of determination now to say that the city of Montgomery ought to appropriate money Tor any. thinR," said a citizen resident In CloV- erdale, "but we Cloverdalers think that that failure to place lire station In our part of Montgomery Is false econ- omy. Don't think that am exagger- atiilR when l say that tho thought of firc out there makes towards or US all. Many of us are afraid to go 10
 You see we are so far from the kindly protection of the fire depart ment. If there is fire is IS coma grafton; 1t Is never one or those roof npes' tbe ars So men mseH' cSn get to them. If we have a roof fire 1t Is very apt to be a cellar fire, too. Unless it happened to be detected at the beginning the blaze would have finished the residence De- tore succor could be had
 hWe can't get full insurance; we pay higher rates than any part of town. Cioverdale has some valuable proper ties; 1t would have more if 1t could be assured that 1t was not helpless
 Playing Places for the PseriIe Persons.
 Along with propositions that the city build a fire station in Cloverdale and establish night schools and do some other more or less costly things. 1t IS not at all certain that the Council will iegislate for the purchase of playing places for the puertle persons who are more or less locked up and In during several hours of the day. When the pedagogic persons release them for little incoming they have very limited space in which they may leap and run and shout and otherwise disport them selves to the purpose of slightly loos- tng little nerves that are only too of- ten drawn more tensely than even Rrown-up nerves ought to be.
 It Is a difficult problem, of course, and possibly now 1t may be impossible of solution but the friends of the pue- rile person believe that some day they will have room enough to hoiler with out unconsciously looking behind them to see if MoInmer Is not standing there to report them for making so much noise in the house. The pueriie per- sons are like most other undeveloped animals in that they need much space
 When the clty's strong box is full maybe the places win be had.
 pr. W. B. westcott and Dr. c. G. LaElie will depart from Montgomery to Europe in March. They will spend i've months attending medical. lectures in Vienna, and afterwards will tour the continent. They will sail from New York March l2.
 Mir. Ludlow Fillmore. who spends the cotton season in Troy. spent a few days in Montgomery with his kinsmen He returned to Troy yesterday.