davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
ACCUSED OF HOLD-UP;
NEGRO UNIDENTIFIED
Suspected of Having Grabbed
Telegraph Operator in Ana
costa Freight Yards

Daniel Minor. a negro. was locla5 -,
at the AnacOstia station last nigb+ On
suspicion that he is the man who at
tempted TO hold up Walter II. s,ort a
telegraph operator. who was vaIlli,g
on the railroad tracks in The Aasroz+ts
freight yards Friday night.
Scott. Who Is employed At one OF the
signal towers. was on his way home
when A negro ran up behind him. Id
grabbed him by the neck. Scot bro ke
the negro's hold. and ran 70 che tower.
He procured revolver and fired sc--
eral shots at his assaiIaat.
Scott failed 10 identify Minor rs tie
man who attacked him. and II is likely
that the negro viii be released today.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
LEADS
IN GOVERNOR FIGHT

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 25-RA-
turns from the Democratic state prima-
ries tonight indicate that r r Will
Jams, the Cumoy blacksmith. is leading
Campbell for governor by a small ma
jority. The Democrats uriToa-z, i
equivalent to election in this state
Williams strength caused a bio s,,r-
prise among both his supporters ana
thS CsmDbs1 camp.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
COLORED BOY Of IA
MIKES MEDICINES
Unlicensed and Unlearned
Boy Applied TO Authorities
for Work Certificate.

That an unlicensed and unIearned
/ boy Of fourteen years Of age has been
filling a certain class OF prescriptions
at one of the downtown drug stores
/ is one OF the rather startling dis
closures incident to the enforcement
Of the child labor law.
In consequence OF the unusual con-
dition OF affairs the Franklin school
authorities, instead Of issuing the nee
essary permit, have turned the case
over TO Inspector Saunders, who will
probably bring IL 10 the attention OF
the District Board of Pharmacy. which
may proceed against the druggist
The druggist, whose name is with
held. called at registration headquar-
tiers in company with his colored pro-
tege, and asked for the customary
permit 20 work under the provisions
Of the law. The druggist and the
youth were questioned rather closely
as TO the line OF work I'm which the
latter was engaged. such questions be-
ing put to every applicant, and espe-
cially those who desire TO do "in-
side" work
Find Boy Compounds Prescriptions.
During the examination. to the sur
prise Of the school examiners, II de-
veloped that the boys labors were
quite light" and consisted merely in
the filing of certain prescriptions.
Further probing ELECTED the re-
Spouse from the druggist that 1t had
been customary fer the colored boy to |
put up dry or powdered prescriptions, 4
although IT was said that he was not
TO prepare liquid medicines.
The youth was quite an expert cap /
sule maker. IT developed. The fact
that some Of the most deadly poisons 1
are in powdered rather than TGuid J
form seems TO have escaped the drug /
gist. according to the explanation
given OF the affair by the school au-
thorities.
Entitled to Certificate.
So far as schooling and health go.
the boy was entitled to a work GER
tificate and will doubtless be fur
nished one later on for any other class
Of indoor work The coIored lad. how
ever, is not graduate pharmacist. l.
and naturally the child labor law ex-
amineTs were lOath to issue IN a
permit TO fH prescriptions. Cunsid-
GRAFTON OF his case was therefore post
1oned temporarily and Inspector Saun-
ters acquainted with the startling de-
Of the examination.
Mr.. Saunders will look into the mat
ter and il is probable that when next
heard from the case of the embryo
and his employer VIII be
before the Board of Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
ELECT
WASHINGTON MAN
Samuel [. Henry Chosen Vice
President of the American
Bankers Institute.

PROVIDENCE. r. L, July a-The
convention Of American Bankers Insti-
tUte closed tonight after an election OF
officers.
Seattle was cnoSen ~ tie next place
Of meeting The officers were elected.
President. Franklin L. johnson. ST
Louis; vice president. Samuel L. Henry
Washington; secretary. ". E. Billiard
Detroit; treasurer. F. a FITZPATRICK.
Scranton, Pa
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
KOHLSAAT WEDDING
WILL BE SIMPLE

CHICAGO. July 25.-Op1v ef+eo,
guests viii witness the wedding ~
Miss Pauline Kohlsaat and PottAr
Palmer jr-. which will take place At
noon Monday, at the home of II "A
Koklsaat, the BRIDES father.
The decorations win be simple.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
YANKEE ATHLETES
WIN THE OLYMPIAD
United States Vanquishes
Ali Contenders for Ma
tional Honors.

LONDON. July Sou can tell an
American athlete IN town tonight the
moment YOU see him. He has two dis
tinguishlng- marks: one a broad smile.
ana the other q medal There are a
Few athletes wearing medals who are
not Americans. but, as a general rule.
the decorated chaps are from the land
Of the Splinter and the home OF the
jumper.
Queen Alexandra handed out fifteen
gold medals 10 the Yankees et the
Stadium this afternoon.
Not a mothers son Of the bunch
would part with his emblem except in
case Of actual starvation.
The treatment accorded the Arneri-
cans. from the first day Of the meeting
10 the last, was such that their over
whelmins victory had a double taste
OF sweetness II was enough to win
but 10 rub IT in on the Britishers was
supreme iOy-
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
Yankees Wonderful Showing.

Americas victory-II4 Is to England-s
IS I-@-was oy far the biggest margin
on record. At Athens. two years ago.
the count was IS lid to 81 in favor Of
America The Americans came within
10 points & scoring as much as all
the other nations combined.
Martin J. Sheridan. Irish-AmerIcan
scored the largest number of points
u-of any athlete OF any nation. He
vas first in both the discus throws
and third IN the standing broad jump.
Sheppard and Ewry were next. with
10 points each. due 10 double wins IN
runs and jumps
The feature Of the distribution Of
prizes was the tornado Of applause that
greeted DOrando, the almost win
ner OF the Marathon. His game struggle
that might have e-ded in victory bad
foolish but well-meaning officials not
aroused the sympathy Of the
entire crowd and the reception Accord
ed him as the Queen handed him a
silver cup. her personal gift. far ecIips-
ed that given John =. Hayes. the Ameri-
can winner. though the Americans gave
a rOusi~~ cheer and a tiger for their
man.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
Dorando Enters Protest.

After first declaring that he would
not protest the victory Of Hayes. Dor
ando changed his mind and filed a
formal protest He was induced to do
this by Count BrunetR. the Italian
member of the Olympic council The
ground Of his complaint Is that he jid
not ask assistance and that the action
of the officials who picked him M sew
eral times in the last few yards of the
race, amounted 10 an interference. even
though without IL he might not have
been able to finish. One Of the members
Of the committee sasd tonight tia. the
protest would be thropn out with scaDt
In presenting Hayes with his medal
the Queen said that the unanfv,,,,,s
opinion Of the London press and he
officials was that he deserved the homo
Hayes was completely. abashed by tb-
attentions shOwcTed on him.
The athletes all broke tralnins int
afternoon and tonight they swarn,s5
into the theaters. music halls. and otbs~
public places and ''whooped things nm,
Continued on Second PageO
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

IContinued on Eighth Page1
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

1 was radiantly happy with him. He
was always kind and anecuonate and
considerate 10 me. and lavished on me-
everything that he thought nv heart
could desire When his father stopDed
sending him an allowance he became
pressed for money, and I even had n
give the rings OF my fingers to A.
Raynsr If order thar he could urorurs
funds by pawning them. Il was d-,rfr-
and following this stage that NJ Paw
ner began drinking heavily and attra.t-
Cd notice in Norfolk By his actions.
when 7 left the steamer on Tb,,,,7..-.
Continued on Eighth Pare1
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
SPANISH WAR
VETS ELECTION

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July l7-In a
most emphatic manner the depart
ment OF Michigan, United Spanish
War Veterans, declared itself in ia
vor OF the adoption OF bills now pend
ing in both houses OF congress, which
provide that the widow OF veteran
OF the war with Spain and in the
Philippines be placed on the same
basis as the widow OF the veteran OF
the civil war and the Mexican war.
Maj. ]. b. Westnedge. OF Kalama-
zoo, was elected department com
mander 10 succeed John Considine. OF
Detroit, after spirited contest with
Capt. Mcintosh, Of Traverse City, and
Charles Ismond, OF Jackson.
Other officers elected are Senior
vice commander. J. c. IRVINE, of Bay
City; junior vice commander. j. II.
Vanaken, OF Coldwater; inspector,
John Dolson. OF Saginaw; Judge adj
vocate. A. O. Reese. OF Jackson; chap
lain, Rev. f.. w White, OF Jackson;
marshal. o. w Mosier, OF Detroit;
surgeon, Dr. Boyse. OF Kalamazoo
board of administration, c. l.. Booth,
A. II. Gamer, Albert Hartenstein. p.
l.. Abbey, l.. III. Funk. Samuel Davis.
d. E. Andrews and Thomas Stratton.
The new officers were installed by
|. n. Kinney. OF Bay City. The en-
campment will be held next year at
Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
ADMITS HE is A
FIREBUG; CAN'T HELP 1T

IONA. Mich. July 1T don't
know why | did it. | just simply
couldn't help it," said VIM. Cicero,
after he had confessed to Sheriff Gil
ley that he set fire To the hall over
Phelps store early Thursday morn
ing
Cicero who is about 35 years old,
appears TO be not all as he should be
mentally.
He is also said 20 have admitted
that he knew something about the
lumber pile at the carshops taking fire
the day the Grand Trunk depot
burned. and also about fire Monday
night. although he denied setting
them. He will be examined as TO his
sanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
DRIFT a HOURS
At Waves MERCY
TWO MUSHROOM YOUNG MEN
RESCUED FROM DISABLED
LAUNCH BY LIFESAvERS.

MUSHROOM, Mich, July IL
Especial Drifting for "a hours at
the mercy OF the waves that every
minute threatened To upset the boat
John Whitley. and Chas. Dixon, two
Muskegon young men, were rescued
by the Muskegon Lifesaving crew at
noon today, after brave fight against
death in the waters OF Lake Michi-
gan.
The men were in 2O-foot power
launch and the spark plug blew out,
disabling their craft. They drifted
helplessly all yesterday. but by kind
trick OF fate, they were blown towards
land and the lookout at the lifesaving
station sighted them early today. The
crew rowed Il miles out and brought
them TO land almost famished with
hunger and weak from exposure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
Italian Sends Five
Bullets Through Same
Hole in Enemy's Heort

NEW YORK. July 17.-The culmiua-
ton OF a vendetta alleged by the po-
lice to have started years ago in
southern Italy occurred today when
John Soelema, a wealthy saloonkeep-
er and restaurant proprietor Of Brook
lyn. shot and instantly killed Pas
Quale Dufre. in a pistol duel at the
corner OF Forty-third-st and Second
ave. Brooklyn
The two men fired simultaneously
both bullets going wild. Several shots
in quick succession followed and Duf.
lie throwing up his hands. fell head.
long. Soelema turned and ran south
on Forty-third-st.
A policeman caught and disarmed
Soelema, who admitted the shooting.
saying il was in defense of his own
life When the body of the dead man
was taken to the station house an
examination was made. showing that
four of the Ave shots fired had en-
tered Dufre's heart, almost through
the same hole made by the first bull
let
Soelema is reputed as being one OF
the wealthiest of his race in Brooklyn
and was well.known In political cir
Giles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
YOUNG COOPER SILENT
ON FAMILY'S MURDER

CADILLAC. Mich, July 17.-Fred
Cooper. survivor OF the Cooper trag-
edy. has been discharged from the
hospital and has gone TO the farm
home Of his uncle, Ira Cooper. one OF
the wealthiest farmers in Osceola
county. The boy was taken for an
auto ride yesterday afternoon and he
displayed far more interest in the ma
chine and it's working than he did In
talk about his murdered family. He
was never before q passenger in an
auto and he asked some questions
about the machine that made Ii evil
dent that he is not dumb and that
his mind is not affected as the result
of his wounds.
Any information about his family
or OF the tragedy, of which he is the
sole survivor. does not make an i'm
preston on him. His doctor said that
he believed that the boy was physi.
cally and mentally competent. but that
his makeup is such that he would not
show any grief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

sunday morning and the Rev, III. A.
Alagaon.- 4 ssistnnt pastor Of the church
will preach I'm the evening. DR. Leete
win not return until the second sunday
In August The ChapTl OF the church
is being rrmodeled. new floors put In
and IN, platform lowered.
A settlement playground lis being
conducted IN the grounds OF the Lin
dell-aVe. Methodist church OF 81. Louis,
Mo. the parishloncrs contributing the
money for expenses Nearly 200 small
children used the Fairgrounds the first
week. The equipment consists OF
swings, sand pile. see-saW' flower
boxes and a shower bath.
Hawkins Woodruff Kerr. "A WELL
known evangelist. viii occupy the pull
pit Of the North Woodward Methodist
church. sunday. MIR. Kerr was born In
Canada, came TO Michigan when boy
and has preached all over the United
states and in the british Isles. lie
Will preach at the North church untii
Pastor Allen returns from his Vaca-
ton. some time I'm August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

I'm r.4r7vftt-rrr presbyterian church
,hqi e6A 8e3 members and 100000 In is
- inlay school
There. viii be- no Sunday evcninS
services n thy Second-aye. Presbyter-
Ian Church hntn the trst Of September,
The First Presbyterian church, sag
IIarbor l.. l., has received gift OF
8 500 from Mrs. Russell sage. TO al
trr ana improve the edifice.
The Rev Egbert w smith. d. H.. Of
Louisville. ~. prominent pastor OF
the southern church. VIII preach in
the Iefftrson-avc. PRESBYTERIAN church.
sunday morning. July ~,
George Hood. "a member OF the rrum-
bull-aVr r,sbyterian church, will en-
Ter Princeton Theological seminary IN
September. rrumbull-ave church has
four young men preparing for the min
istrN
The Rev. T. IRE stewart. pastor of
the Fort NaNur Presbyterian church,
and Miss Catherine r. Mclean. dauGh-
ter OF the REV Or. and Mrs. Mclean.
Of GodcriCh. ont, viii he united IN
marriage the coming month.
The Rev William H. clark T. d, OF
Detroit has accepted the call 10 the
pastoratp OF the Crosse Pointe Evan
gelica church. 70 succeed the ReN r..
\ Bray. resigned. br clark mas taken
up his residence iu Crosse Pointe.
The Rev. Angus n. CameroR or I'm.
manuel Presbyterian church. wtll spend
tn, month OF August ~ the \. Nj. 6. y
camp at Lake Nipissing, ont During
his absence. the puluit OF Immanurl
church VIII bc supplied by the Rev.
w. r Hail. of Detrcft.
The Rev. Dr. Black. pastor OF Beth
any Presbyterian church, Is spending
his vacation in ChautuuQua, y. y
where his family went when the
schools closed ma June The Rev. w.
A. Service VIII supply the pulpit. sun
daY morning and evening. July &c.
and tho Rev. James " isou. OF Dover
court Presbyterian church Toronto.
will preach the first four sundays in
August
The Rev. Joseph " Cochran. p d.
OF Philadelphia, Will preach on sun
DAY IN the Fort 81 Pres byterian
church The subject Of his morning
sermon viii be- our Three Selves.
and in the evening DE viii preach on
Modern Pbarisces. Or. Cochran is
secretary OF the Presbyterian board OF
education. having been called 10 that
position from the pastorate OF the
Northminstcr church. OF Philadelphia,
Last sunday morning ScoVel Presby,
terrain church received nine new mem
beers making the total, membership of
the church 62a. At tn" same time the
two new 'ldtts-elcct. j. =. Griffin and
Alexander Weston We're ordained 10
their office. This church is near the
Grand kiNrr-3N". Methodist. and the
brick paving Of Grand River would
make the noises OF the street more
distinct. nut between the two churches
the pavement has been changed 10
block. reducing the noise TO miui-
mum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
FORFEITS INHERITANCE
BY SECRET MARRIAGE

SAGINAW, Mich. July 17.-InfoI-
nation received here from Los Ange-
les, Cal, tells OF romantic and SEN
sational marriage in which a forme-
Saginaw woman of family well
known here, where they lived many
years until recently. figures as the
star celebrity. The secret marriage
Of Herbert " Wayne. a wealthy brok-
er of Los Angeles. and Mrs. c. E.
Derby. a prominent society woman OF
San Bernardino. has just come 10
light. The wedding took place last
week. The brides maiden name was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
BAPTIST.

The Rev Allan IIoben, of Chicago.
formerly Of the First Baptist church.
Detroit. viii preach In that church.
sunday.
The Rev W. . StoNall will speak
ON The Prayer OF Young Man" In
the Brrean Baptist church sunday
evening.
The Rev carl -. Case. d. D.. OF Buff
falo. y. ", viii occupy the pulpit OF
the Woodward cave. Baptist church sun
day morning and evening.
ENMayor trquhart, of Toronto, Ont,
a Baptist. has given up his legal praC-
tice 10 devote his entire time. without
salary. To the general secretaryship
" the Canadian Laymen's Missionary
movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
CoNGREG ATiONAI..

on account of the alterations being
made in the North Congregational
church. the building will he closed for
the summer and there VIII be no fur
Their services until the opening of the
new chapel the first sunday in Septem-
her. The Rev Carl sumner Jones. the
pastor. and his family VIII spend the
month of August at their cottage at
CaVauaugh Lake. but the remainder or
July VIII be in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

Inness and she resided in South Sag
NAV. where she was born and lived
until her marriage to the late G. Z.
Derby of Saginaw.
According to the story Mrs Derby's
marriage forfeits an estate OF $4,000
left her by her former husband. and
the bride is dangerously i'll of nerv-
Gus prostration over the exposure OF
her marriage. Miss Marie Z. Derby.
is heartsick over her mothers action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
ROBBED ON HONEYMOON TRIP.

MUSHROOM. Mich. July IL
Especial Word reached here today.
that G. Costens. a well-known cigar
salesman OF Grand Rapids who was
married here a week ago. was robbed
OF $t00 in bold. daylight hold-up at
Sault Ste. Marie, while on his honey
noon trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
METHODIST.

Examinations of candidates 10 tie
Detroit Methodist conference. Detroit
district. viii be- hcld ina the simpson
Methodist church. Tuesday Aug - The
Rev. T. T.. FitChrtt pastor OF simpson
VIII be in charge.
IN @ T.. Alien Of Flint. Mich. Will
preach in the Central Methodist church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET
THREE DAYS A WEEK

In a meeting of a committee of rep
resentatiye live stock dealers, held In
the Michigan Central stock yards, Fri
day. arrangements were made for
holding the live stock market three
days each week. Beginning with the
first week in September. the market
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

The Rev. Robert J. Young. u r.. OF
the Church OF the Covenant. Will
speak sunday afternoon at o'clock
in the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation rooms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

Rv the viii Of William Wheeler
Smith. an architect st. Luke's hospi-
tai. New York. comes into possession
Of property worth $4,000 900. In the
VIII IL is stipulated that the money
be- applied TO the care and relief OF
needy ConValescent patients recovering
from acute diseases and surgical opera
tions. and from these and other causes
requiring care and treatment not OBJ
tainable in their homes and without
regard 10 religious belief or sex"
The Lake Orion Bible conference Will
be held this year from July ~ to Aug
ust ,. Among those on the program
are tho Rev. Reuben A. Torrey, who
conducted mission In this city last
spring. the Rev Frederick H. Leete,
OF the Central Methodist church, De
troit the Rev. X. II. Sidebotham. 81
Korea and Mai James III. Cole. of
Adrian. Joseph cohn viii give an adj
dress on Jewish evangelization. A
number OF other prominent speakers
VIII participate in the program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
CATHOLIC

Tie seventh annual excursion Of the
Young Mems sodality of our Lady OF
Help parish Will take place Thursday,
July -, Go Tashmoo park. A program
OF athletic games will be- a feature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
,I.pISCnIpAI.

The Church Standard Episcopal Of
Philadelphia. one OF the oldest reliS
ious weeklies in America. established
In 1880. has been merged with The
Chlrchmau, OF New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

The Rev. j. Clarence Pinkerton. of
the First Omitted Presbyterian church.
will deliver the address Sunday after
noon in the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

The Rev. Father Cary has assumed
ms duties as assistant pastor OF Holy
trinity parish. Dean James Savage.
me pastor. IL away on a vacation. I
HOLY Trinity branch. l.. G. r.. A., will
give an excursion 10 Bots Blarc park.
Wednesday. July %
The forty hours devotion will open
IN ste. Annc's Catholic church Friday.
July -. and will close the following
sunday. The reception OF candidates
INTO Ste. Anne's society Of the church
VIII take place on the latter date
The Rev, Charles Linskcy. assistant
pastor OF -. Aloysius Catholic church.
left Tuesday for two weeks vacation
up the lakes, Some ~ or 40 members
or the alumnae of ST. Aloysius school
enjoyed an outing at Cass Lake Fri
The seventh annual parish excursion
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' sodalities of ~
Peter and Paul's sJesuit church. will
take place Tuesday. July ~. To Bots
Blanc. There will be music and a pro-
gram OF games.
The Jcsuirs OF Toledo, Ohio. havs
purchased Westminster Presbyterian
church In that city and viii convert IL
into hall FOR public meetings anu
an observatory for St Johns college.
me property of the order. The proper.
~ was purchased for Sl2 900 and will
no improved 10 the extent OF $4,000.
Bishop Conaty has been the head OF
the Los Angeles diocese for the last
hve years. and during that time 40
new parishes have been formed In the
territory under his Jurisdiction and 30
new churches built. The number OF
priests has been increased by 20. and
three new homes and one college add
ed.
Practically all Of the Polish priests
OF Detroit. as well IA Of other large
cities OF the country. viii 20 To Chi
cago. July ~. To be present at the
conservation OF the Rev. Paul u.
Rhode. of 81. Michaers church In that
city. Us coadiutor to Archbishop
QuigloY. of Chicago The question as
To whom the honor was To be given
was left TO the Polish priests OF Chi
cago and they decided upon FIR. Rhode
Bishop Rhode viii have no express
Jurisdiction, hut VIII be asked To aid
in settling the difficulties that may
arise among Polish Catholics. or in
any other matter OF administration
concerning Poles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

The fewer creditors a man has the
easier it is for him to look the world
in the face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

Perhaps a rolling stone gathers no
moss because there isn't any great de-
mand for moss.