The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
'Mongst Pleasant Persons
V Q q rARTRIDGE,
WHAT TO SAY TO-DAY.
Table Talk fer BEemlaes During the

WHAT EV HAx IOOAks
 Table Talk fer Btemlaes During the Three Meals.
 Breakfast--Yeste was all right | think the shrinsrs ought to meet sveiy aon wsrs .s. pos sow Charlie Meertief stuck on-It seems tc me that If they could keep up this weather. t would be all right.
 Of course those reporters had te get myself-It's funny how those fellows get ,r on: ss,, they never do anything,I took . study in human nature--Think of 60.000 men organized that way-I have made up my mind how I am going to :. P Pinner-Thoss metscpoIitan police ten now but l bet you he will separate from his wife He. is no more crazy Well. don't mean that--The Japanese way they did the .Russians--Stoesssll $ sen knsw up wss aans. so say rhss sss and come South-Thaw ain't 90 cents on broadway now-SWhat we want Is a good Government--With the way peo- pie are running. we cosht to have ii.
 The shriners are shxiven.
 The Nobles of the sh rine feel better sSr;yy tGS6a;y and o, believe that they arg are
 s snd as hara snS nS aood Ssd time asss sssS their friends. Those who so doggediy hung on to the rope had by last ,n.ssst ttscoveraa sumcIently to spin bit of
 The shriners mcdestiy deprecated their gathering. Thefr friends who were, were so & fortunate as to be allowed to enough ip praise. They knew that in no other way. probably, could there be satnered together so many bright and SS Tb b,,ssSs goSd fellows. At their banouet called prominent citizensS in the news. papers. But they were pleasant per- sons as vel ss prominent and their Srisf as the iSitistios. wbicSs Sbfiasus1 g said a to have been very brisk indeed.
 The shriners always make friends they had previously had nsamsrous well. wishers. It is said they are going to | reunite again very soon. Everybody
 The Weather.
 It was such. fine weather yesterday that none might resist the temptation < to be out of doors. Up and down, up iee dS%n as noaSy se s ssoSs SS ts |- upon the streets were not 90 numerous as on the day before. they liked the weather and said so every time anybody
 ii was the kind of weather that brought the whole skate family out. isl,p hiSnperN Nsi strclisd ysry plsasantly holding who allowed hiInseif to be towed up all the hills by Mommer's skirts. Even grown persons wishsd that they might CTS that made walking easy even
 So numerous was the Skates family ana ast 'isC fsncy ws. Sss 1e soin o. on skates" great many felt that way about 1t. It was such fine weath- CT; so warm and cool. % lazy and brisk Il such ike paradoxicai thiiSgs. that old Hugh Manity wished merely to roll
 Captain O'Brian Here.
 Capt. Frank O'Brien, who registers in hotel books from Birmingham, but who ts claimed by Montgomery by req! son of the fact that he lived here many usual. went from ths linton faiiwsy f anu sta. a. tion to the state Capitol shaking hands w.th everybody. big.- littie. indifferent
 This Is a sort of Montgomery func. ton with Captain o,BrisS, who takes every Montgomerian toshis warm Irish .,t Fas . j: s! Sy ,,s4 csptsi 9sssn eomrades of the Montgomery True Blues. He was with the True Blues :n the war between the States, and next tS his family he loves the old soldiers
 This morning. Captain o'Brien will go back to Birmingham. where he Is even now planning campaign which hope will put him into the first oftice of the Greater Birmingham. an ofiice Captain o'Brien once filled with much STE. Ivey May Enter.
 enter the field as a candidate for the oh1ce of Police Commissioner, is aV question that is being asked him by MT. Ivey is one of the best known of Maontgomery's younger citizens. Once before he entered field and made 1t did not succeed in winning. This lime. hls friends are trying to persuade him, he will win if he tries,
 MT Ivey is sad to be almost per.
 + +
 Alderman SeldIe's guERestson,
 Without going into the big books of is now an Alderman from the Fourth Ward, without having lost any of the almost innumerabls friends he has al. ways had. seems to have decided that the pair of sbearS which have been aanc- ing with some degree of grace on the streets and climbing with amazing alacrity up telegraph and telephone poles. are of the Teddy variety.
 MT. Seidle has suggested that the bugbear after which the Teddy bear I was named. be invited to come down to Montgomery and have a fight with them. He thinks that all three may thus be disposed.
 Earl Jackson. formerly of Montgom. cry. now a citizen of St. Louis, is visit. ing kinsmen in the city.