Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-27
$4,000 FORFEIT If THE ABOVE LETTER is NOT GE

do not all live in Cuyahoga Falls and
vicinity. Col. H. c. Sanford Of Akron,
is not slow when the band strikes up.
E T. +
1t can't be said that the frost is on
the pumpkin" for some time to come,
but it will soon be trite to remark that
"the colic's In the apple"
A whole lot Of people get up to see
circus unload who might see a vastly
grander sight most any day, but ignore
it, They might see the sun rise, but
they never do.
Or, perhaps, Rev. Howard s. Mac
Ayeal's call on the Mayor was for the
purpose Of finding out about the prog
ress Of the boys club, which the Mayor
had in mind some time ago.
+ = +
Here's the Mayors view: Rev.
MacAyeal's call on me the other morn
ing was merely and entirely social.
SO call was in order"
Ttt + +
Wonder if the9N. o. TCo. will profit
by the experience 1t had at the time Of
the Main circus, when the cars were
unable to take care of the crowds, and
thousands had to walk home?
4 + j.
The attendance at Saturdays ball
game at the Buchtel grounds showed
that he is indeed busy business man
who cannot spare an afternoon for the
purpose Of yelling for his favorite
team.
Some Of the coppers will continue
10 wear their blue helmets for some
time, and others will be provided with
the new gray head coverings at once.
They will present decidedly speckled
appearance when lined up for parade.
+ + +
Hordes of mosquitoes are encamp.
ed on the hills and in the swamps
about the city. Some dark. warm
night there will be a swift advance of
the millions. and Akron will be filled
with the pests, as usual, until cold
weather.
Willie wanted to see the show"
This was the excuse offered by many
parent who visited and enjoyed the
Main circus under cover of his child's
desire, What excuse will staid adults.
with lingering love for the smell of
sawdust, offer this time?
+ + +
Ihere is one policeman In this city
stalwart' young and unmarried, who
Is the envy of half the young men in
the city who are in love-as he is.
His girl lives on his beat, and they
see each other and smile, and talk.
dozens of times every day-think of
i'll,
Ihose Journalistic twins. towit. the
h. j. and the Sunday Star. should re.
member that "A house divided against
itself will fall" Heretofore each has
usually worked in as a complement 70
the other, but if the b. ]. has lost its
sand as the Star charges II deserves
TO be kicked out of the coalition.
A cable from Sir Lucius C. Miles
Bart expresses regret that he cannot
De with the Akron delegation Mt the
Republican state convention. Chances
are that Sir Lucius would have found
some excuse TO remain at home any.
way Who ever heard of his missing
n circus?
Its all right" remarked a refec.
tive man. AS he gazed upon the build.
ing OF the jail, but have often
thought that 1t is a queer condition
III the human family-this necessity for
one man TO so out and catch another and
shut him up in pen-place him away
from society--2en him up. Think Of
II! one man enjoys his liberty--has 5
the right to so to and fro, making
Irlends ana money, having a good time
himself and contributing to the pleas,
| ures OF others. Another, II he sees
.he sun shining at all, sees 1t through
IRON bars-if anybody speaks kind
| word 10 him. it Is supplied through
Christian charity, something that must
ne done mayhap to satisfy the con,
sciences of the sympathizers, more
than to help the ship-wrecked mariner