The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
lMonsst Pleas ant Persons
WHAT no SAT TODAY.
T.sI. rsR '. nEsa,s.. During


 Tenis Tak fer nzemsdsa During tho Three Meals. BrealxfAsk~-r4ere is fhia fooIsshuass sgsin. I heard that The Advertiser n4u asked waivers on him. They say sney can't decide whether the brakes that didn't jump. A doubie-header is too much for me Not for me; I could watch it forever wasn't ft just too cute. the way he slid into, the bundle. afsxa,a asu men ss .sas. tns nag think III go to the mounted men are being held ready. Dlnner -Alittie May and little John. aipert enjoyed their stay with Mom- Hans mss 70 much 1 thsnk I'll send them ls telling on them. Mittie May told Grandma she was her favorite parent; wasn't that too cute7 am certainly glad the children weren't in that wreck. fected by the panic. I heard one of them drew revolver on an old lady to make her get out of his way. There ought 70 be no mercy shown man on the law. [ think fiji go to prayer meeting tonight
 suppsr;y1 enjoyed the ride to the park. ! kept thinking about the dread. again. told littie Johnalbert and Mittie May never to jump. They say the mounted men are being held ready. think I'll go to prayer meeting to- night
 NEx. vaneenkeIll ln Tear. A verx pleasant person who will pc missed ny many many affectionate tomorrow morning to n Europe. where he will remain Tor more than month. The pleasant peraon.is Mir. Mare Vin- centeiit. who as usual will make his annual travels to the Continent in the RQWlW mart of fh& During his tour this year Mir: Vim centelli Will be rather the purchasing person than the essentially peregrina- ss peFs0n snax m goss fnieny Frons on nns ay easily Do very aeiigsitful indeed He goes to buy for hia store a stock of the good things that help to add zest Montgomery such a ine old town to come to s+BfranRaIy," as well as to live in continuously.
 Mr yincsnteili will s san d frprn psa New sssv In the Continent will be in the south of that country round about Bordeaux. He may visit his native home in Cor
 Bon xoyager' as cried by Mir Vim cantelli's friends, wDl surely be 'les mote du occur.
 After the Brain storm fhe Coma.
 He was discovered In the city Engts neerss Oflce He lay half within half without his spacfous chair. His eyes was gracefully pendent, and his tongue lolled from his pale lips. Henry w. Parrish, Jr., Secretary 70 Mayor reague. found him. Henri thought he was addressed the praatrate fellow worker an interrogatory purpoaed to confirm or dispreve his fears
 turb you" Mir Parrish said addition- ally to the question in regard to the presence or absence of the vital spark.
 am rather drowsy ,1 naysSslt' .S ana saoasq a1 has recently become sv cratic that ! don't know whether he Is at the game or just q few minutes iate. But f you yourseif and teil me. I can just step across to the Sanitary Departments, get a burial permit and pin it on the lapel of youF coat and then call the
 Then the sufferer showed signs Of returning to life by attempting 10 artic- uiate Mir. Parrish poured water on gan to wag uncerrainly
 aFIe came sn there,' 1t seemed to be saying; "there~~that door--he was ifn- naense as Eseopa- Llaek es. AeEesssss--- kind-faced like dear old Lily tn the far pasture--under the willows.
 More water was poured when the 7u'Iss aIIe ! askea~1for buIldins permit I said yes--hs said to cover roof-- with paper--I say, to cover g roof with paper"
 And then?'' Mir Parrish asked. bend- Ing over the person whose prattie was becoming more and more faint And then?s
 "Cover a roof with paper the pratt tic went on; "cover--a--roof-wtt paper. Mad, mad, madi tried to leap from the window; he stood n my path. and then knew no more"
 "Perhaps he wished to cover it with patent roofing, tar gravel composition paper, or whatever they call it. MT. Parrish suggested. Sometimes they do, you know"
 The tainted person sat up.
 s'TIenri if yousll swear not to tell 1t i'll swop jobs with you" Mr Parrish drew pencil and paper, did sonno rapid numerical calculation. and declined with the. same gentle su- avity that is the dominant tone in his refusal, on behalf of the Mayor, to per- nit the Assimilative Association for The Admiration Of Antiques pitch the tents of its fresh air summer camp on the root oe the City Hall.