Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
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Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A lot of money is soon spent at Buff
falo.
After ALL free concerts are the most
popular
No Saturday afternoon off for har-
vest hands.
The Akron Yacht club should chal.
lenge Upton.
The tan grows deeper on the cheeks
of the barefoot boy.
Mosquitoes are getting down to the
seasons serious, active business.
+ T. i
policeman" Frank NLotz is a little
bit sore from the unusual exercise.
Indeed, Mr.. NJ. O'Neil is not far
wrong when he says-"It's serious!'
There was no toboggan at the "old
swlmmin hole' but in memory's hap.
by fancy it beat modern bathing
beaches all hollow.
Il notice. said the Observing Git
izen, that City Commissioner Nc
Millen has again got the upper hand
of Dog Catcher Stceley in the race for
publicity"
Maybe the competition that will
| spring up between the resorts and
| Mayor Doyle IN the Sunday concert
business will become so keen that the
managements may lose sight of the
sacred features.
1t IL difficult to determine, after all.
whether a pugilists punch Is good
thing. For instance, when Gus Cob,
lonz, fearing that he would drown,
while he and kid Broad were in swim.
ming threw his arms about Broad's
neck, and received such punch on
the jaw that he was knocked sense
less, Broad's friends said 1t was II
| good thing and saved his life. But
had Coblonz not been rescued by 9th
crs, what would his friends have
thought?
There is very serious thought given
In the announcement OF the marriage
of n man who weighs AZ pounds and
Il woman who weighs 30 pounds. If
their home Is blessed with children,
think how the young lives may drift
unrestrainedly toward ruin. The boys
at 10 may with impunity drink alco-
hol or abslnthe In the presence OF
their father, and the girls at o snap
their fingers in their mothers face
when she demonstrates with Them
about wearing corsets and long dress
| es.
When the Akron police go to Clcyc-
land to return the visit of the blue.
coats from that city, they will take
Matt Vein witt, them or ,rin the rlsl,
of Gricvously disappointing their hosts
For the Impression gained among the
visitors 10 Akron Thursday that Mr.
Weln was chief of the Akron police
force, and the speeches he made al
the Jollillcation meeting In Conrad
; nan In the evening, confirmed then
In that belief. Mr.. Vein made foul
speeches, leaving n more lasting i'm
preston with each succeeding speech
Friday he presented bill for 81 to Tn,
police force. II was at first thought
that It was for the speeches and those
at Sl1O each. would have been chcnr
|
enough. Hut when IL was discovered
that the bill was for the use of Con
rad hall, the police objected, They
Will not pay 1t until they learn what
II anything, Mr.. Wein intends charg
ing FOR the speeches ana for acting
as n sort of master OF ceremonies
much to the delight of all present.
see signs In this palm of your,
' that once upon n time you Were moi
= what YOU now are, There are line,
which show that long ago this hunC
performed some labor, Tho line [,
the left, and the heart line and Tia,
u worry line Indicate that you are, per
haps, public official Is it n CIT,
Commissioners Is the name McMillen
All, | thought was right. You ar
"A pretty respectable sort of a cit
zen; rather too fond of good clothe
and style than you should be, perhap,
but not bad man as men 20, whe
you are not unduly Influenced by otf
ers. Your vanity is not your weakes
!, point, nor viii excessive pride eve
lend IA your IudoInO Aud 40. -