Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
Wise END. END
Otherwise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Nice day for city officials picnic. 4
X
The tessimists are already complain.
ing about cold weather. '
And now the farmers are mad. How
can they make hay when 1t rains?
X 4 X
Gone to the Picnic-Back Tomor
row" reads the sign at the city build
ing.
With the passing of the June roses,
there also occurred a slump in June
brides.
Once more Kent has downed Akron
in ball game. VIII the monotony
never end?
You've been criticising the weather
man. now for change, say something
good about him.
What will become of the clean
streets today, with the Mayor miles
away from the city?
Auditor Sisters return from the land
of ice and snow may have been re-
sponsible for the cooler temperature.
t. y X
There's nothing which takes the
spice out of picnic half so quickly
or so thoroughly as a sharp thunder
storm.
Talk about fads and fancies ruling
things. A shoe with a top is a very
scarce article Of wearing apparel these
days.
Talk about your deserted villages.
City Hall looked like City Hall in
the South during yellow fever scare,
Thursday.
Park benches will hold eight per-
sons, but man would have to see
double to discover more than two per-
sons on a bench of a warm evening.
X X
Officer Harry Welch will get his
muscle into shape in the harvest field,
so that he may handle refractory law
breakers with expedition and neatness
on his return from his vacation.
X \ X
Even Kent may learn thing or two
about base ball from Akron. The last
game was close enough to make things
exciting, and the next game will have
a different tale to tell.
X X
It's all right. The Cleveland police
are acquainted with some who will
attend the Akron officials picnic today,
and there is no danger that there will
be any arrests on suspicion.
| n n
When Nieman ST. heard Of the
Bailey -Beveridge one round fight in
the Senate. it proceeded Immediately
to endorse Mr.. Gus Rubin for United
States Senator from Ohio.
The fondness for horsefesh, which
leads the possessor of the fondness ia
khisregard property rights, is becoming
more common in Akron than 1t ha.
been for years. Several rigs have
been stolen in a short time. Similar
happenings in some western places
would have led to exciting things tc
publish.
She looked him steadily in the eyes
Her face showed no trace Of agitation
Her calm was wonderful.
Take back you gold.' she cried, II
low. tense present tense) voice.
She then explained to him that sh'
wanted to send the SIS away in let
ter and preferred paper money,-Lo'
Angeles Herald.
Much advice about what to do will
winter underwear has been offered
which now leads to final word OF
the subject. That is advice not to lie
the moth balls get near the winter
clothes all summer. Hang the raj
ment on convenient hook, where /
may be readily reached in case o
emergency, and pay no attention t,
any other advice.
X \ X
Attorney Horatio T. Wilson Is nov
saying that he will soon have dis
tinction enjoyed by no other lawyer 4
the state of Ohio. This distinction
he says, will be having his office i
a grist mill. The Office will be in th
new buildingv now being erected b
the American Cereal Co. There wi
he Office rooms in part OF the built
ing, but the rest will be used for mi
, purposes.