davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
TENNIS MATCH TO HARVARD.
Yale Gets One by Default of Men in
Hurry.

New Haven, MAY 9o.-Harvard won the
tennis match from Yale to-day by the
score Of five matches 20 four.
One OF the matches Yale won was by
default. Dabney and Niles. Of Harvard.
forfeiting their match In the doubles 10
Spaulding and H. Dundy. Of Yale. so they
could catch a train.
The feature Of the match was the three
sets between Spaulding. OF Yale. and
Niles. OF Harvard Spaulding took the
first set at TO g. and Niles the last two
at to and 70 4 In the other doubles
Peu and Hackett walked away from
Mitchell and Collins. Of Yale, by the
scores Of s 70 ! and TO 4
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Boxer DRANK Ammonin.

Tacoma. Wash. May 90.-At a series OF
boxing bouts last night A. Sloosberg, q
sailor on the New Jersey and the heavy-
weight champion of the navy. and Victor
McLaglen, a local boxer. were scheduled
TO fight ten rounds. During the rest be-
tween the fourth and fifth rounds Nc
Laglen suddenly arose from his corner
and ran to the ropes. apparently in agony
He was unable to respond 70 the call OF
time One OF his seconds had given him
a drink out Of the ammonia bottle instead
of water. The fight was given to the
sailor and bets were declared off.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Pretty Girls Crown visitor,

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. May 3O-Two thou,
sand persons witnessed the annua
Olympic games and field events under
the auspices Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. to.
day. Thirty-seven events including 8
number Of humorous trials, made I'D {
programme Of great interest. At tn,
close Of the contests, thirty of the pref
test young girls Of the city crowned tn,
victors.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
GOOD SPORT AT BRIGHTWOOD
Russell G. Takes Feature Event IN
Three Straight Heats.
Henry COpperthite's Ada ID. CaDturei
Free-fOr-aII TrOt or
Pace Event.

Decoration Day racing at Brlghtwood.
was a success in point of sport and AZ
tendance. Three races were on the card,
2:24 trot. a free-for-all trot or pace, and
2:25 pace. The track was heavy.
Thomas p Baldwin occupied the start
er's box. and his work was highly com
mented upon, II being his first appearance
as licensed starter. John II. Gheen. B.
F. McCaully. DR.. r. r. Ashworth. and
b. D. Bentley acted as judges and timers.
First money in the 2:4 trot fell TO
Russell g.. a black gelding, by Happy
Russell. in three straight heats. Mott
merely buggy riding In each heat The
chaser out in each heat was the bob
tailed bay gelding Bob r. owned by Dr.
Richardson. OF Prince George County.
Export fell lame in the first heat and
was withdrawn in the second.
The bay gelding Manner. owned by H
Oppenheimer. Of this city. while scoring
in this heat, kicked his driver, Frank
Thomas. out OF the sulky. badly shatter-
ing his chin bone and knocking out eight
Of his teeth. DR.. Waters. OF Takoma
Park. being present. Thomas was hastily
conveyed by him 10 his home and his
injuries dressed. II will be some time
before Mr., Thomas VIII be able to fit
again IN the sulky. Manners. finding him
self without a driver. ran around the
track twice before being stopped by a
colored groom. named James Holmes. who
| skillfully threw blanket over the geld
| ings head and brought him 10 a stand
| still. Neither horse nor sullSy was in
jured. Manners was withdrawn.
The free-for-all trot or pace was won
by Henry Copperthite's Ada D.. 2:l5i4
| her closest competitor being Frank
Thomas Sir Electroid. which trotted the
race Of his life. driven by ]. c. Mott
| In fact old raCe-gOers remarked that
they never saw the great gelding quite
so well driven. Jurash was hardly up "a
a race, and was drawn in the third heat
Coming darkness and rain. which
latter put the track in an unsafe con-
dition. interfered with a satisfactory end
| ing OF the 2:25 pace after May Queen and
Black Patchen had each won two heats
| In order 20 settle the contention, first
and second money were divided between
the two horses. third money going &c
| Happy c.. which was always a contender
In the four heats paced. The way the
/ sorrel stallion finished his miles would
/ indicate that he Is about due 20 arrive
i Summaries:
crno
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Route of American Automobile
Association Tour-1,7OO Miles

July s-Buffao n. z. Cambridge Springs Pa
July l0-Camoridge Springs Pittsburg Pa 1902 miles
July 1l-Pittsburg TO Bedford Springs 1864 miles
July ~ (Sundayl--At Bedford Springs.
July l3-Bedford Springs Harrisburg. 1913 miles.
July 14-Earrisburg to Philadelphia, 1885 miles.
July l5-Philadelphla to Milford, 1872 miles
July 16-Milford TO Albany 1hs.5 miles
July l3--Albany 10 Boston 1912 miles
July lS-Boston 20 Poland Springs Me.
July lS (Sunday)--At Poland Springs
July 20-Poland Springs Lake miles
July zl-kangeley Lake TO Bethlehem, n H 1S9 miles
July 22-Bethlehem to Saratoga Springs N Y 120 miles
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Having reorgshized the Congress Heights baseball
club would like to arrange games with uniformed
teams The players are c. Wahler. " Wahler. ant
Tucker pitchers: Hardester and Walsh catchers ]
Pumphrey ]. WahleT. A. Burgess. T. Wahle,
Roland, and White. infielders; G. Pennington. G
Burgess. J. Fl. Pumphrey. Elliot, Langly anc
Dean, outAelders- Address Charles F. Pardy. Con
gress Heights, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
O'BRIEN POSTPONES BOUT.
Injured Foot Causes co with Black
burn TO BE Set Back.

Philadelphia. May 3O.-The boxing
match between Jack" O'Brien and
Jack" Blackburn which was scheduled
for mex; Wednesday night at the Nationa!
Athletic Club. this city. has been post
poned one week. This was made neces-
sary by an injury TO O'Brien's foot.
O'Brien visited DR.. Care yesterday, and
the latter thought II advisable Tor O'Brien
20 ask for a weeks pOstpOnement OF the
bout. "Blny" McCarney brought Harry
Edwards a certificate from DR.. Care. and
after a consultation with Blackburn S
manager II was agreed 10 set the date
as June 10, one week later.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
poueIa. wm Pitch Against Army.

Annapolis, Md. May sO.-Capt. Douglas,
OF the football team. VIII pitch against
West Point in the annual Army-Navy base
ball game at Annapolis on Wednesday
next. He is determined to be part Of a
winning baseball nine against the Army,
as we'll as of a victorious football eleven.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
LIPTON'S YACHT VICTOR.
Shamrock Nv Captures Three-cOr
nered Race in England.

Shamrock Nv Captures Three-cor-
nered Race I'm England.
London, May SO.-After bad start.
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's new
yacht. that he may challenge for the
Americas Cup. provided the rules are
changed 50 as to permit a boat Of her
dimensions 10 try for the cup. won her
race against White Heather, last years
champion in the wenty-three-meter class,
and the Brynhlld and Nysia.
Lyons yacht was the last to get
across the line az the start. being two
minutes behind White Heather. She soon
passed Brynhild and Nysia. White
Heather put up fine race. and 1t was
not until after five hours sailing that
Llpton's yacht was able 10 overhaul her
The race was from South End 70 Har-
wich. II marked the opening Of the rae
ing season of the new Thames Yacht
Ciuh
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
HUNTER WINS SHOOT.
First in AnnIostan Club Meet and
Takes Merchandise Event.

Takes Merchandise Event.
At the Analostan Gun Club two inter-
esting shooting matches took place yes
terday afternoon.
In the first match. open to all members
OF the club, ]. H. Hunter and ]. Nitro
displayed some fine shooting. scoring
more than 100 dead targets each. John
Coleman. Phil Steubener and J. b. Brown
also did some fine shooting.
AS whole the shooting was the best
that has been held at the range this sea-
son, and IT was the largest attendance at
shoot for some time.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
WiIIinmr Lends Cornen.

Willlamstown. Mass. Nay SO-Willisms
met Cornell at lawn tennis here yester-
day. Williams won three out OF five
matches played and was leading In the
sixth. which was stopped by rain
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

New York, May 9O.-With the rain fall
ing in sheets before a heavy gale which
blew down the home stretch and over
track fetlock deep In sloppy mud. James
r. Keene's much-talked-of Colin won the
$4,000 Belmont Stakes for three -year-olds.
one mile and three furlongs, at Belmont
Park to-day.
More than 10000 persons jammed the
grand stands and saw The greatest race
horse defeat August Belmont's colt Fair
Play. No more thrilling finish ever took
place on an American race track. and
though Colin. as sound as a gold eagle
was victorious, he had narrow escape.
The finish mark was located some dis
tance below the regular judges stand. and
for that reason Notter came within an
ace Of losing the big race. As he ap-
preached the usual finish mark. Notter
eased Colin up, but just as Fair Play, un-
der a terrific drive. was about to push his
head In front. Notter took in the sltua-
tlOn et a glance and hustled Colin to the
real wire. where he trlumphed by a mar
gin that was anything but safe
Colin ruled the favor!te. OF course
II required a free use OF the whip by
Lee 70 make Sir Martin win the National
Stallion Stakes. Sir Martin was coupled
with Joe Madden at 13 to 10.
j. w. Colts Kara. backed from 90 (,
won the Grand National Steeplechase.
The Van Cortland Handicap was won by
Lawrence p. Daley. while Live Wire. 1s
10 ., won the first race. a high weight
handicap. He breezed home three lengths
IN front OF Adriana, with Far West third.
Jockeys that had never ridden two win
ners had the mounts in the last race II
was won by Okenite.
-Four favorites were beaten. but all the
winners were heavily backed.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-High-v weight handicap; three-year.
clds and upward; seven furIongs. Live Wire 10
lee. D 70 5 Won; Adriana. ZIG Dugan,. : to p
second: Par West. III lMusgavel 70 s. third
Time. d Umbrella. Royal Lady. and Keator also
ran.
SECOND RACE--Nationhl stallion: twoyear-olds
seven furlongS Sir Martin l2 CLeel. Is to 10. won
seiectman. ~ (Notter), 20 !. second Joe Mad
den, ~ tGamerl l3 20 TO- third. Time not taken
Bobbin and sandpiper also ran.
THIRD RACE-Bclmcnt; three-yeor-olds; one mil,
and three frrlongs. Colin, ls (Notterl TO 2 won
Fair Play. l26 Duganl, 20 ?, second; King James
l6 lGomer). TO 2. third Time. none. Rober
Cooper also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Grund National steeplechase
about two and one-half miles Kara. I3s CMcAfee)
70 l. won: John NJ p 1853 lDouohue) s 20 S
second; California King. 80 (NIcKinnery). 10 10 l
third. Time. Sis 81. Kevin. Sanctus and Agen
also ran. Sanctus fell. Agent refused
FIFTH RACE-Van Cortland Handicap: sereI
furl0ngs. Lawrence p. DALEY. 100 tCanner), to !
won; Baby Wolf ~ Duganl. even. second: Pete
Ounce. 100 tNotterl. 4 10 l. third. Time. q. Tom
BonerO and Rye also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: seve1
furlongs. Okenite l03 Lang. 20 p won: Pontoon
Jos lCulleul. TO 5. second; George g. Hail. 10
(CaIahanl s to J. third. Time / q 2-5 Altman
dine King Cole, Punch. Sailor Girl. Apple Toddy
Tried. aud Adrian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Thomas P. Baldwin made an acceptable
starter.
Rolph Morris won the half-mile dash for
a purse of $40 In gold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
DADDY, ELSIE AND JACK
1.-The young rascal! "

The young rascal"
But, daddy, you know you like him
best OF all the boys who come here"
MY child, this Is all foolishness.
You're a baby yet, dear"
"A baby at 10, why daddy, have
you forgotten? I'm whole year older
than mother was when she-when she
was taken away from us, and-7and-
love Jack"
There's no going back? oh. is
there no going back?"
Why. daddy, what do you meanf
Why do you speak so oddly? Your
voice sounds so strange and sad"
It's nothing, near. | was dreaming
before you came in that we could turn
our lives back for a little while at
least, and it's hard to wake up TO me
fact that we cannot
But | wouldn't want to, daddy.
Just think how much there Is To look
forward to! All that Is coming is SO
sweet and SO beautiful"
God grant II! Goodnight, Elsie.
daughter. Run away to bed and to
happy dreams OF the future, and God
bless you"
And Jack, daddy?"
Yes. and-and Jack, OF course. God
bless Jack, too.
Moving lightly down the hall with
the first words Of love still ringing in
her ears, the girl could not hear the
lonely ma. she had left saying be.
meath his breath: There's no turn
ing back-no turning back. Oh, my
baby girl!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Joseph Kyle. OF Xenia. o..
will preach In Westminster Presby-
terrain church, sunday
The Rev. IS. Matheson will preach
Sunday morning and evening in the
Fort Wayne Presbyterian church.
The Rev. John Britain Clark and
family have left M,ddlefeld for Nan
tucket. Mass. where they Will remain
until Aug Ia.
The Rev Joseph W. Cochran will
preach the last OF series OF sermons
in the Forrest. Presbyterian church,
Sunday. Aug, >.
The Rev. Robert J. Young. u. D.. pas
tor OF the Church OF the Covenant viii
spend his vacation In Pittsburg. leav-
ing Detroit. Aug. Is. and returning
Sept. 10.
In the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,. held recently In Winnipeg, 1853
voted in favor of organic union with
the Congregationalists and Methodists
while 80 voted against such union.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas OF Cleveland.
VIII preach in Calvary Presbyterian
church Sunday in the absence OF the
pastor. the Rev. David |. Sutherland.
who is spending his vacation at Lake
Orion.
The Rev. James NJ Barkley and fam
ily are at their summer cottage at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08

Eleven o'clock?" murmured the
man. We'll. Elsie will be home soon
now. but | won't walt up"
The fact that his little girl was attend.
ing her first grownup party made him
wakeful and thoughtful. for 1t was
hard for him to reconcile himself 10
the idea OF his baby Elsie turning into
young woman. Twelve o'clock!
He wished that she were asleep In
the small crib beside his bed, where
he had rocked her night after night
during the first six years OF her happy
little life. But, OF course, he could not
make ner baby again.
Half-past IL!
II she could only have stayed 4
schoolgirl a few years longer that
would have been a comfort and she
might have done 1t just as well as not.
It was really only a matter OF the
length OF her skirts. They had been
suddenly lowered In the spring from
her shoe tops to within an inch or so
of the floor, and Elsie had gayly an
nounced that she was grown up. vi
course, II was all nonsense. she
wasn't grown up. even though she
piled her thick, shiny hair so high en-
her pretty head. One o'clock!
Why didn't she come? In the morn
inc he would ask her 10 shorten her
skirts again and wear her hair IN
braids as she used to. She must go
back and be a schoolgirl again for
while. She was too young TO be going
out to late parties. The clock was
striking half past one.
Something must have happened 10
the child. He ought to have gone with
her-he who hadn't been TO ball
since his college days. That chaperon
he had trusted her with must be very
lax. Nearly 2 o'clock.
There. thank goodness. was her step
on the stair.
lis that you, Elsie?"
Yes, daddy, dear"
"Why"-in a tone OF deep sarcasm
why did you come home so early
81 did hate to leave the party, dad
DIV. but was afraid you'd worry abou;
me-"
oh"
And, daddy, as you are awake. may
come In and sit on the edge of your
bed? | want to talk TO you. May
stay a little while?"
Yes. child, but you ought to be In
bed. Little girls need their sleep.
Your little girl has something
something to tell you, daddy. JACK
wanted TO speak to you tomorrow, but
I said I wanted TO tell you first. You
know have always told you every
thing first, and this time It's such a
big. strange, happy thing to tell. It's
well. daddy, you know-its JACK
and me. He loves me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
Loves Language.
ey ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

How does love speak?
the faint flush upon the elltale cheek,
And in the palor that succeeds 1t; by
The quivering lid of an averted eye
The smile that proves the parent TO sigh
Thus doth Love speak
How does Love speak?
BY the uneven heart throbs, and the freak
or bounding pulses that stand still and ache
While emotions, like strange barges, make
Along vein channels their disturbing course
Still the dawn and with the dawns swift force
Thus doth Love speak.
How does Love speak?
In the avoidance of that which We seek
The sudden silence and reserve when
The that glistens with unshed tear
The Joy that seems the counterpart of fear
AS the alarmed heart leaps in the breast
And knows. and names. and greets its godlike guest.
Thus doth Love speak.
How does Love speak?
In the proud spirit suddenly meek
The naughty heart grown humble In the tender
And unnamed light that floods the world with splendor:
In the resemblance which the fond
In all fair things to one beloved face;
In the sky touch OF hands that thrill and tremble;
In looks and lips that dissemble.
Thus doth Love speak
How does Love speak?
In the wild words that. uttered. seem weak
They shrink, ashamed, to silence; In the fire
Glance with glance swift flashing high and higher
Like lightnngs that precede the mighty storm
In the deep soulful stiffness; In the warm.
UNASSIGNED tide that sweeps through throbbing veins
between the shores of keen delights and pains;
In the embrace where madness melts in bliss,
And In the convusive rapture OF n kiss.
Thus doth Love- speak
-Republished by request OF catheer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
Death Turks in London Streets

Pessimists of a certain sort are
prone TO point to the way they do
things In European cities by way OF
emphasis of our own civic misdeeds.
Every time a man is run down by an
automobile on State-st., or two street
cars try to pass each other on the
came track. with disastrous results,
these wiseacres solemnly assert that
such things could not happen IL Chi.
caeo had police force like that OF
london or Berlin. I'm Il 4
~ 4 result. many people have az
'ouirod the ,delusion that Chicago really
Pr behind the times. Tint London
1rDotS, however. are no safer than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
BAPTIST.

A Baptist convention VIII De heio III
Australia Sept. 22-2e.
Josaf Vanek, who was ordained IL
the Polish bohemian Baptist church.
this city In July. has taken up ms
work In that parish
The Rev r. II. Weaver. pastor-ei
~ the Raptist church In Nashville
Tenn, will preach in the First Baptist
church, Detroit. next Sunday.
The 800 deacons in the 80 Baptist
churches in Atlanta. Ga, VIII organize
10 look after the financial interests oil
the churches, in connection with the
pastors.
The new Baptist church TO be built In
Greeley, Col. will have balconies con-
structed across the front OF the build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08

IN New Jersey. consists OF 100 MINI
isters OF all denominations. who are
nledged to preach and promote spirit
OF optimism in business and every
where. Its pledge Is: II hereby pledge
myself TO do all In my power 70 better
axistinp business and financial con-
ditions: TO smile and to try to make
others smile, and by so doing to not
only see the best In everything out 10
make the best OF everything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08

CATHOLIC.
The congregation of the Church of
the Annunciation will give it's second
day, Aug. IL. the proceeds TO go for
the support OF the orphans The ex-
cursion is under the auspices OF the
Ushers' club and a large number OF
athletic events has been scheduled
purse OF $500 in gold was pre-
sented To the Rev. Frederick Bonnie
vile, OF the Catholic church OF Chico
pee. Mass. on his return from a trip.
hundreds of my people out of work the
sacrifice Is too great. / want only your
good will, not your money"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

Lake orion The Rev F. c. Colvin. OF
Jonesville. will supply the pulpit OF
next sunday.
The Rev. j. u Jeffrey. pastor or the
Scovel Memorial Presbyterian church,
went east the first OF the week Tor MS
vacation. accompanied by ms Fanny.
During his absence the pulpit Will De
supplied as follows: Aug. = the KEY.
II A. bowling; Aug. Is. the Rev. y -.
McKinnon, OF Canada; Aug. 20, the Rev
IL Mosser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
METHODIST.

District Superintendent John Sweet
Will preach in the Grand River-aVe
Methodist church. Sunday Aug. Is.
The contractors are now figuring on
plans for the new Campbell Meth
odist church. which IL Is expected Will
be built during the coming year.
The Rev. ID. Stanley Shaw. OF the
Burns-Ave. Methodist church. has been
unable to attend TO his ministerial du-
ties for the last 10 weeks. owing to an
attack OF rheumatism.
The Rev Joshua Stansheld D. D.,
OF indianapolis. Ind, will preach morn
ing and evening in the Tabernacle
Methodist Episcopal church. Fourth
and Howard-sts. The morning theme
Will be The supreme test OF religion,
and the evening, THE visions OF a
great soul"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
MIsCEIIANEOUs

The city OF Chatham. ont. has en-
gagged the Salvation Army band to give
a series OF concerts.
A Chinese Baptist church Will be
built in Philadelphia from a beauest OF
the late Lee Chit. who was killed in
that city last month.
The bible class taught by l. w Nun
hall at Ocean Grove during the sum
mer season ~ said TO be the largest IN,
the world. The attendance ranges from
500 to $500. About one-half the mem
bers are Methodists and nearly all o.
the other denominations are repre-
sented In the other half An hour Ia
taken up with devotional exercises and
the lesson.
The Optimist club. recently formed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08

AS the candidate OF his party
for the presidency of the United
States. luog, Taft has stood Sc
curely immune from any attack
upon his personality in connec-
ton with his fitness for this high
office.
That he is man OF broad ma
ture; an evenly balanced man OF
rare intelligence and resourcetul
mind must in fairness be adj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08

those OF any other great city is proved
by the official statistics. These show
that 37.4l5 accidents occurred on the
streets OF that city in 1907. AS re-
suit. zoe persons were killed and H.
696 injured, *
Curiously enough. horse-drawn We.
hicles were responsible for more acct.
dents than vehicles mechanically pro
PEELED. The former were responsible
for Fl .405 accidents, OF which 6,669
brought about personal injuries. lac
proving fatal. This. against 5000
motor accidents. 1906 personal injur
les and FL deaths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
The Garden of Forgiveness.

There is garden. far. oh, far away
Kept for the souls who sinned and
suffered most.
The sword OF God forever guards the
And round its border camps a heav-
emily host
A gentle wind breathes through the
Rich with the scent OF roses In their
bloom.
And. with the wind, all sins and sor-
rows pass,
Leaving a sweet contentment in their
room.
Here are no troubles. here are none
that weep.
Here come no thoughts OF sadness or
despair;
But fairest flowers. in fullest beauty
sleep:
And softest sunlight fills the dream-
Ing air
The murmuring or fountains. low and
sweet.
Forever fiji the ear and never cease.
Soothing the silence with gentle beat,
Like kindly voices, speaking words
of peace.
And here. forever and forever. rest
The weary souls. unburdened OF their
And cursed things are here forgiven
and bless'd;
And wicked hearts are made all
clean within.
Not Becoming.
Mr.. Taft seems to think IL will not
be easy for him to be as good Pres
ident as Mr. Roosevelt has been, but
he will try. His humility is not be-
Dc tAh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08

A Great Combination.
Love makes the world go around,
but money buys the axle grease
Chicago Rscord-Herald.