Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08

patter q w. UTuygiSts. 100 D.
Howard 81. 4
gotten them. Recall thatnight long ago,
when he informed the City Commits
sioners thathe "was onto their tricks"
M = r q
Local base ball players are among
the flrst TO show the effect Of the hot
weather. They play ball as though
week was set apart for each game.
Many the man who sishs: who
would not eladly be the motorman"
The nAotorn1an, be IT understood, ID the
fellow who gets all the breeze there
is .I e ~
City Commissioner Houser attended,
Council meeting Monday night, not.
necessarily disqualification, but as evil
dence Of good faith" He had moth
ing to say.e'S
4 Il e
OF course the election Of city officers
is an event still far away, but it is
noticed that the Man OF the Hour al
ready sees some reforms that must
be attended to-"
| r j. =
Remember the picnic July 10!'' was
the last official announcement Coun-
cilmen heard Monday night. OF
course, Engineer Payne was the speak
er. n
Members of Council and the Board
should also be made to wear heavy
uniforms, so they could appreciate
how comfortable the police are feeling
these days.
~" ~ q 4
There are also girls with an eye to
business who hre placing fetching ell
bow sleeves on last years waists, and
no one knows but what they were
made that way.
/ ~ 10 + 80
The register Mt the Empire House
Saturday night showed that Oliver
Cromwell is still alive. The Cromwell
in this case, however, was an Ameri-
can from Rockport. N. Y.
'4s r. 4 =
1t might also be said that President
Seidell. by virtue Of his position, IL
in charge Of the commissary depart
ment of Council. 1t is with him that
all donations of cigars are left, and II
is he who distributes Them
I On Monday two personals appeared
In the Democrats editorial column
Just such instances as this explain
why no editor, at his death. ever lef
a large fortune to a foreman or make
up man.
AS A consumer OF foodstuffs, who Il
not influenced In any way by the no
weather, attention is respectful,
called to any healthy hired man, oil
any well conducted farm, now tha
. the harvest season Is well under way
Councilman Shook has solved tn
smoke problem satisfactorily. W'hel
he can endure prlvation no longer, h
steps out into the lobby while lon
ordinances are being read. and ther
enjoys cigar to his hearts content
He is always on hand, though, to vote
And now II seems there is also tror
| Bile. as well as glory, for the Man {
the Hour, in having provided swim
/ ming place for the boys, for they wi
not remain within its. limits. Hal
the pleasure of swimming was take
, away from the juveniles, when the
found that the police would not chnf
. them, but now that they flnd that h
officers object to their swimming Z
Lock 2, swimming will be more pop,
5 lar. 80
, y T. A
A despatch from Manitoulip, Islan
: reads thus There was hot tin
! in the Indian reservation last nigh
{ Mr.. James A. Braden, an Akron new
paper man, started to deliver an opel
/ air address on Sitting Bull. but Wa
1 interrupted by some young bucks WI
! were filled with more than the inspirl
. . tion OF the moment. Before he coul
: proceed. Mr. Braden had to kill fo'
Of the bucks and cripple. the face I
2 sauaw. He was not arrested. as u
: authorities said the act was necessai
d as n means of discipline
: + + =
Attorney T. W. WDkeman, CLAIM