The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
'Mongst Pisasanf Persons
wnAr rossAr TO-DAY.
Ay Q. .. RAnxmlDoE.

% Table TaEk fer nrsnnsds. Dursng the Three Meals.
 Eoins to meet in our ward. John take ,na ne ana Mittie May. Certainly. Ithink pubic ekfefrs sven if they cant vote. think women ought to be allowed to That rain was just delicious; it felt SO oooi and soft on my cheek. took off my vel. wish could get out in the Luncheon.--Taft is gaining strength. What do you hear about politics? 1 never hear much. somehow never got nsa,,, into them. m. don't want ofice, but I 90 ,ast for af rnS %2nes es shs she1na shinS G it is the great American game. Yes. that and poker and baseball. I believe ,,er ms are going % & to haxe the hottest sum Jun. t,nE the timber makes 1t hot and cold
 Dinner;--weIl, on election, day it will do you think Of those nT funny things to say? somehow they just come into but never could feiI one. some g. peo. This rain may have q serious airect on business. t may ruin our chances in the League They say Chief shipman had been afraid somebody was going how thar fiunIicipai code is going to work. They say its real name Is uni- formed charter bill. Both sides are talking t all the time.
 Lesnme Play, Too!
 From the appearance of reporters 1t IS safe to say that there is lot of difference between press club and a
 Got that up myself, Drift; thought of it the other night. walking along the street. Amt I eligible for mem bsrship in the paper persons comic club7
 Mir. Wild Taiks Wisely.
 Mir. Edward Q. wild Southern rep resentative Of The American Lumber man, is among. the pleasant persons who are now in Montgomery. Mr. Wifdss home is in New Orleans; he Is visiting Montgomery to De present ,oh q. was held yesterday. He Is closely in- formed of the conditions of the lum- Der business and talks interestingly Of the trade all over the South. The existence of lumber trust MT. Wild fIuots. He cites the difference in current prices as quoted by milis ano retail dealers Tn the same @ sections ns .ins, ano | of prices on the same quantities oL the same grades Is sufficient, MT. Wild thinks to prove that there IS no com bination among producers or mioole-
 There is little profit in the business just now, MT. Wild opines. Stumpage Is high as ever:. prices are dangerously low. Most of the mills now in opera ition are losing money. .,. ..
 Mir. Wild Is regular visitor 10 Montgomery and has 2 wide acquaah- III tance in the city Ills arrival IS ai- his friends who are never too busy 10 try to make him remember Montgom- cry as home whenever he has time to stop.
 The Need of the Night School.
 Intarsst in the proposed establish \ ment of public night schools In Mont gonaAry is e widening circle upon me qilickening waters of education Tn this city. That night schools, small In numbers. necessarily limited In scope of curriculum and effectiveness of in structjon, are now in existence, Is q bit of information that is surprising to some.
 maintained one in West End. Its ros- ter carries the names of many; there are actually in attendance perhaps two scores. There are reasons for the ois. crepancy that are not to he discussed here. Tn the Temple Beth-Or foreign CTS have voluntarily asked instruction In the English language and In other kinds of Knowledge. Towards High. land Park has gathered night school of Greeks who have paiN 2 isafnea theo are desirous and capable of learning.
 Advocates of the public night school say all these schools would turnisn suflciency of pupils to make the thing worth while. Then there would be otherE The end. in fact. seems to have been established AS a fact; 1t is now only a question of means; and so earnest are the endeavors Of the pro- jectors of the scheme that the means ka fnrfhanftafnU