Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09


who trimmed the tree on the A. B. &
G. line.
Undoubtedly the weather man has
been getting ready to spring another
cold wave.
And the natural gas people are ac-
cepting the money of the people who
flock to their Office. without blush.
+ + T.
The City CONS. go ahead with legis- |
lation and things just as though they |
expected to be In Office for several |
months vet.
Something's wrong. Sheriff Kelly's
new dog has been in his possession two
months. Heretofore the Sherff's dogs
have been stolen almost as fast as he
bought them.
1t Is scarcely likely that Auditors
Sisler, of Summit, and Peckinpaugh,
OF Wayne, were looking toward the
formation of an Auditors trust when
they went into the salt business TO-
gether.
"The bantam rooster at the chicken
', a
"very forcibly reminds me of some
people ! know. One would think he
was the chief attraction at the ex-
hibit."
let not the fine weather that we
are having, induce you to believe that
the crocus viii soon be doing It's an
nual peep" said the "Oldest Resident
Wednesday. February will probably
get In its work in the usual way, and
the southbound trains will carry as
many Akronites as ever.'
= Z =
There Ia sign OH North Howard st.
which Ia calculated to make the mouth
of the passing pedestrian water pro
Sour Court and Spar Ribs, Inside"
The reporter was unable to find out
the name of the judge who presides
over Sour Court" nor could he ascer-
tain from which ship the "Spar" ribs
were obtained.
What are you gon to do?" asked
the rooster on whose box the red card
had been posted.
THAT shabby looking pullet called
me dowdy," replied the hen, sulkily.
I'D lay for her If l were you," was
the reply.
There was general cacklc all along
the line.
The Montauk, the first of Chlcago's
tall steel buildings, Is to be destroyed
to make room for further improve
ments. The building was put up Is
years ago, when people stood aghast
at Its 9Ia stories, insisting that the
project was crlminaly reckless ex-
pertinent. When completed II was
with difficulty that its upper stories
could he rented, so certain was the
public that business could not be car
ried on safely so far from the ground.
The building IL said to be In perfect
condition today.
After an all day at chopplng holes
In the ice and fishing, Mcssrs, Il. NJ.
Ganyad and Chas. Hover returned
To Akron with two dsh-which their
friends say they bought or borrowed,
hut assuredly did not catch. They
have been strangely reticent on the
subject of fishing since then. MIR.
Fred G. Wood says Mr., Ganyard's III
luck may be attributed to the fact
that he made sport OF Mr.. Wood for
having had his moustache shaved off.
What the connection IL, Is not appar-
ent; but another ana better theory is
advanced by other friends who declare
that both Mr., Ganyard aud Mr. Hover
forgot to recite, at the proper time:
} "Fishy, iishy, bite; your mother said
you might
A remarkable discovery Is reported
from Gallipolis, o., which, II genuine
unfolds strange tale A clockmaker
Is said to have found In secret draw
or of an abandoned clock manu-.
script In French establishing the fact
that Louis Philippe, King OF France,
had "A daughter by an early romantic
marriage who lived in Ohio, and
whose identity was only known la, hn