davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
CAM|NEHrS BROTHER
PLEADS TO JURYMEN
Declares Only a Person Crazed
by Fear Would Have Taken
the Trip to Reno.
MOTHER FAINTS IN COURT
Final Arguments and Judges
Charge To Be Delivered This
Morning, When Case Will
Go to the Jury.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The fate Of F,
Drew Caminetti. charged with white
slavery" will rest in the hands Of jury
bv noon tomorrow. He is being tried on
the same charges and before the same
Judge as Maury l. Diggs. but twelve
different men are on the jury.
The defendants brother put the matter
before the jury in these words: This
whole case has simmered down to a sin
gle issue, namely, What was the intent
and purpose of the trip to Reno? The
whole evidence tends to show that the de-
PENDANT left Sacramento because he
feared impending arrest and articles
about TO be printed in the newspapers.
No one but a man crazed by fear OF ar
rest would have gone on that crazy trip
none but lunatic.
I'VE do not claim that fright - de-
fence for crime, but when seeking for
motive the state of mind must be con-
sidered."
Theodore Roche. arguing for the govern
ment. said: The contention Of the prose-
cution is not that Caminetti alone in
duced or enticed the girls to leave sacra-
mento. but that he aided in inducing and
enticing them. There If plenty OF evil
dence to show that the girls did not
want to go.
1T was Caminetti himself, however
who suggested that the girls go to Reno
together, to be joined later by Digs ana
himself. II was he who gave Lola Norris
$50 TO pay her transportation. The main
polnts of the prosecution have not been
denied by the defence or by Caminetti
when upon the stand.
Agitation or fright is not legal de-
fence for crime. The defendant should
have been frightened If he was not lie
was not. however. too frightened TO dis
criminatc against the four separate oerths
he might have engaged on the train to
Reno instead of the drawing room ne
chose nor too frightened TO rent bunSa-
low in Reno for thirty days and live there
with the girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

Moss L. Love was born in Virginia on
September Is, 1879, and became second
lieutenant in the I'd United States cav
airy I'm 1901. He was graduated from the
signal school OF the army in 1873 and was
made FIRST lieutenant in the following
year. being assigned to the 18th Cavalry.
lie was detailed to the Signal Corps in
1911. and recently was assigned TO the llth
Cavalry.
The death OF Lieutenant Love. with
those Of the two German military officers
killed yesterday. brings the total toll OF
aviation to 3l9. while since January l eX-
actlv 100 aviators have been killed.
The death OF Lieutenant Love brings
the number of officers and men killed in
aviation in the United States army 10
eleven. while one naval officer has lost
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Brother Pleads for Brother.

The most striking divergence in the
course OF the Digs and Caminetti trials
was the unexpected appearance late to-
day Of Anthony Camnetti, Jr, As an ad-
vocate in his brothers defence. Young
Camlnetti had rat at the counsel table
with his brothers lawyers throughout tls
trial. but IL was not suspected that ne
formed part Of their strength. There was
a futter OF surprise when he arose 10
make the opening argument for the de-
fence.
Young Mrs Caminett was not present
10 listen. but the defendants mother and
Mr.. Digs were in the room.
There was a strong Renaissance of the
shouting passionate delivery OF the father
Anthony Caminctti. ST., Commissioner
General Of immigration. as the son liftod
his voice tin the halls of the courtroom
rang, and shook his clcnchcd frsts.
1t didn't need much urging TO con-
vince Marsha Warrington the lawyer
argued. that she ought 10 leave Sacr"-
mento considering the condition in which
she found herself Gentlemen OF the jury.
don't YOU believe that Marsha did a little
persuadine OF her own? Don't you believe
she urged Lola Norris TO take the trip?
1T may seem an error for me 10 plead
for my brother I'm this case. but ] cant
stand idly by without utteriuG a word Of
protest | don't want YOU to forget that
an anxious mother awaits your verdict
and father who has served his country
ueil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
UNITED STATES IN
TRIPLE ALLIANCE?.
Carnegie's Interview With kai-
ser Said To Be To Pave
Way

TORONTO, Ont, June 1S.-The To
ronto Star publishes the following dis
patch today:
London, Eng, June Is, 1913.
1t Was stated today vn the best
authority that the conference, Mon
day, OF Andrew Carnegie with Emper.
or William, OF Germany, had far more
international significance than gener-
ally supposed. Carnegie. according ~
report, had official credentials of
Great Britain and United States 10
make commencement OF negotiations
to form a triple alliance OF peace be-
tween these three great nations, to
establish and endure peace OF the civ
ilized world.
1t was believed when King George
attended the recent royal nuptials in
Berlin he opened the way for Carne-
gie's representations for two great
Anglo Saxon nations. According 10
report the proposal is In the form Of G
i0-year agreement, which will mate.
rally lessen proposed increases IN
ornaments and guarantee peace and
good will between Germany. Britain
and the United States"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
Jaw BROKEN; MAN
BLAMES FRIENDS
Bruno Zielenski Says He was At
tackled on Street-Thinks
Robbery Motive

Bruno Zielinski. 80 years old. OF No.
1868 Dubois-st. Was found on tho
street IN semiconscious condition.
with his jaw broken and other injuries
OF n serious nature. and when remov'
ed TO the Woodward hospital IN the
Michigan ambulance, declared that he
had been assaulted BY two men. one
a neighbor. who. ne said. knew that
he had just sold piece or property
for $500. and probably wanted the
money. He had only $50 with him,
and that was found intact.
Zielinski sold grocery al Nos.
l36S-l370 D6boisst. for $500 and,
Tuesday night. went TO Riverview
park with neighbor and another
man. He says that on the way home.
at Harper and Dubois-sts., at 2 O'Clock.
Wednesday morning. the two men
suddenly attacked him. knocking him
down and giving him an awful beat
ing, but they failed to get what money
he had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
WILSON ADOPTS MILK
AS SUMMER BEVERAGE

WASHINGTON. June 1S-President
Wilson started today on his summer
schedule" OF work: At the same time
he shed his vest. he decided to cut
down a trife on his working hours.
He will arise and retire at mis- usual
time, but won't get over TO the ex-
ecutive Offices until time to begin his
round OF audiences.
The president Is drinking milk as
a thirst Quencher these hot days.
About 1890 or 30 he generally sends
out for bottle of iced milk, which
he enjoys. In the later afternoons
after he has cleared his list Of callers,
the president usually sheds his coat
and goes negligee. while he signs his
mail and looks over correspondence.
The daily rides las In the after
noon are a fixed part of the, presiden-
tial living program, and WilsoA Is en-.
deavoring TO finish up his work as
soon after 4 o'clock as he can these
days, SO as to get long, cool jaunt
into the country before dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
FORDNEY HOOKED"
in SUGAR QUIZ

WASHINGTON, June Is. - Rep.
Sugar" Joe Fordney. Of Michigan,
Uncle Joe" Cannon, ex-speaker Of the
house, and half a dozen others. we're
given unsavory regulations through an
astounding series Of letters. laying
bare the activities and power of the
sugar lobby, In the lobby senate quiz
this afternoon.
The letters were recently seized in a
raid at the headquarters OF the Beet
Sugar Producers association. An un-
signed letter written Oct Z. 1910, and
addressed TO Henry T. Oxnard, at Chi
cago, read as follows:
"Wakeinan was with Uncle joe for
four hours and feels that he accom-
plished something, but he did not feel
at liberty To tell me much In detail.
From here he went to Cincinnati at
Fcrakers request, then to Cleveland
and back to New York He is leav-
ing no stone unturnad in his efforts TO
get real protectionists on the commit
tee Of ways and means to fill the five
vacancies. He Is certain that Ford
ney, of Michigan. for one. will be ap-
pointed. but did not mention any
other name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
WEBS ACTRESS; DRINK
HOLDS UP FORTUNE

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 1S.-Wal-
ter L. Hanson, "a year-old-youth. who
married Henrietta Reutti, vaudeville
actress, and Immediately got into
trouble with his mother, Mrs. Aimee
l.. Hanson, of Brooklyn, and Saratoga,
has come out second best In the first
legal bout with his parent as q result
of his marriage.
The younger Mrs. Hanson resisted
the efforts Of the mother to prevent
the young husband obtaining $4,000
left to him by his grandfather. but q
Jury returned q verdict against Han.
son, declaring him an incompetent by
reason Of habitual drunkenness. In
addition to the $4,000. which Hanson
might have received, some other dis
position may be made of $4,000 from
the Leland Stanford estate, which he
will inherit at the DEATH Of his mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
CITES BARTUS PRECEDENT
AND is ACQUITTED

Lorenz Budziak, saloonkeeper. at
No. 293 Wesson-aye.. who was re-
fused q license May |, and was COM
planned against for. selling liquor az
terward. cited the decision Of Judge
Phelan In the case Of John Bartus.
and won dismissal Of his case In po-
lice court. Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Phelan had taken the case
Of Bartus from the jury. on a show
ing that no offcial notice to quit the
business had been sent by the liquor
committee. and that the money for
license rested In the hands OF the
county treasurer.
Budziak made the same statement
Of facts In police court, and Assis-
taut Prosecutor Heston made no OBJ
lection 10 the motion for dismissal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
BOY OF IL ACCUSED OF
THE THEFT OF PONY

Leo Barnecki, II years old, OF No.
SOS Crandy-ave.. IL held In the deten-
ton home, charged with the theft OF
a pony and cart on Belle Isle and
truant officers say that he Is one OF
the most accomplished young ro-
mancers that they have had the
pleasure OF meeting. Leo told sew
eral stories about how he happened
TO have the pony. One was that a
man gave II to him for present; an
other was that a little boy asked him
10 exercise the pony, and there we're
several other versions The pony
belongs 10 Harold Noak. OF No. 56
East Grandblvd., and is one OF those
on the Belle Isle pony stand Five OF
the ponies have been stolen In the
last two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
MICHIGAN NEWS
JOBS Distributed
BY CUNNINGHAM
New State Labor Commissioner
Issues First Appointment
List

LANSING. Mich. June lS.-James
". Cunningham. OF Detroit, newly APP
pointed state labor commissioner. has
made public the following appoint.
ments:
Charles Hogadone. OF Grand Rapids,
deputy commissioner in place OF John
W. Smith. O. ;J,troit.
James +. Hammil!, o. Lansing. chief
clerk In place OF Norris Kirby. Of
Chesaning.
In the third district. Oliver Golden.
Of Monroe, WAS appointed inspector
with J. j. Freeman. OF Jackson, 10
have charge OF the employment bu-
reau.
Fourth district-Fred Hayes, Battle
Creek. Inspector, with George Shean.
Kalamazoo. In charge Of employment
bureau.
Sixth district-Fred Zirelein Grand
Rapids. inspector. and Cornelius De-
ruiter, IN charge Of the employment
bureau.
Seventh district-Chi rles Moriarty,
Ludington, inspector
Eighth district. NJ. McTaVlsh, re-
toskey. inspector.
Tenth district-Terry Kelly, Sagt-
law, inspector. with tho employment
bureau appointment undecided.
Eleventh district--George Mckinley,
Flint. inspector. Mckinley Is for
mer mayor Of Flint.
Thomas Kanary, OF st. Charles, was
appointed mine inspector
r. j. Minerich, of Detroit, was Sc
lected as attorney TO represent the
department.
There is every likelihood that the
three women inspectors OF the depart
ment will be reappointed. They are
Miss Luella Burton. Mrs. Mary Girar-
din. OF Detroit, and Mrs. A. Olson. OF
Grand Rapids.
The appointments in the first and
second districts, comprising Detroit
and Wayne county. will be made pub
l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
FALLING WALLS KILL,
MINNEAPOLIS FIREMAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June IS
Frank Klniski, ,ladderman. was killed,
aud seven others badly nurt In . f1re
which completely destroye; the $780,
600 North high school. this morning.
Tue firemen were caught under falling
walls. Several of the injured may die.
The blaze started In the manual
training department and was probably
caused by crossed wires.
The seriously injured are:
Captain John Gray, Captain Cornell
ius Oakley, Henry Priebe. LAdderman;
Engineman Harry Rivers; Charles
Gustafson, pipeman; Andrew johnson.
pipsmsn, and liver Rivers, driver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
BRIEND IN NEED
GIVES $4,000
TO Y. W. {. A.
LII. Stone Provides Magnificent
B "HOme" for Young Women
of His Native City
WILL BE MEMORIAL TO
MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN
Gift Came al Time When AsSO-
citation Workers Faced Ser
iOus Problem

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June Is.
II. L. Stone. president OF the Duplex
Printing Press Co.. Of this city. VIII
hereafter be known as the man who
made possible q Y ". G. A. for Bat
tie Creek Before Mr.. Stone came
forward with an offer Of $4,000 for
the erection Of q suitable building, the
outlook for the growth OF the recent
" formed association was slender In
deed.
After several years OF struggle, with
no suitable meeting place, and ham
pered by lack OF FUNDS, those inter
ested In the furtherance OF Y. w. c.
4. work among the girls OF Battle
Greek, faced the alternative Of pro-
vtding q suitable building or allowing
their work TO come 10 a standstul.
q 4 committee of 20 women Interested
In the welfare OF their young sisters
gathered to consider the problem
They, had no money available, and no
way Of raising the large sum neces-
sary to provide building such as the
needs OF the association demanded.
The solution appeared far from
simple.
Mr.. Stone had been invited TO ad-
dress the meeting as friend of the
association who might prove helpful
IN devising q way out OF the difficulty.
Mr.. Stones address was short. He
offered the committee $4,000 to be
used for the construction OF an up
to-date ~" stipulating only that 1t
should be known as the Cordelia
Stone memorial, in memory OF the
mother Of his children.
The gift Of Mr.. Stone 10 the culmina-
tion Of q long life OF service TO the
community and citizens of Battle
Creek unite In praising his generosity.
The Battle Creek News, In comment
Ing on the gift says:
The offer of I. L. Stone to give
90, 900 for the erection OF new build
Ing for the Battle Greek wv. c. A.
II . magnificent expression OF that In
terest In Battle Creek, and those OF
her influences which make for culture
and for better manhood and woman
hood, which Battle Creek has known
in endless ways from Mr.. Stone In the
long years OF his residence here.
1T richly illustrates the fortune OF
Battle Creek In the possession Of the
citisenship which makes industrial
prosperity and turns that prosperity
into the means to city betterment--
and the betterment Of men and wom-
"a.
1T 10 not surprising that Mr.. Stone
should bring this new token Of the
public service to which his entire life
here has been so largely devoted. by
oct and example-except that the gen.
erous size Of the gift, at the particular
time when the problems of the Y. w.
c. A. seemed very complex and dim.
cult, IL Of itself 10 surprising as II Is
gratifying.
THE conclusion Is foregone that
Battle Greek will speedily meet the
conditions Of the gift by providing
the fund for = building site, and thus
perpetuate In usefulness the organiza-
tiOo which means 50 much for young
womanhood-and perpetuate. too. the
example Of town love and thoughtful
nsss. from which the gift originated"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
CAN'T FIND BROTHER;
GIRLS SLEEP IN CELL

Just arrived from Germany. Emma
Schultz and Lydia Lpsinski, her
C um, both 17-year-old girls, spent
their first night in Detroit In a police
cell. after a vair effort TO find Miss
Schultz married brother. Emil
She had two addresses to look up
when she arrived, and summoned q
taxicab which took her TO both OF
them. No. 1893 Chene-st, and No. 60
Boone-ave. At the former place, it
was learned that Schultz had moved
only few days ago, and no one knew
his present address.
The taxic}b driver took the girls to
the Central station and they were
given shelter In the matrons room un-
I'll the police find Schultz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
N. u. r. STRIKE DANGER
AVERTED BY INCREASE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 49,
tepecial)-There will be no strike on
the lines OF the Michigan United
Traction Co.. the company having
granted to the men an increase OF
wages. The action Of the company 10
concerning to the new agreement and
giving tham more on the entire sys-
ten highly pleased the union ofYicials
OF tsie city. Men who have served
the company In Kalamazoo. Battle
Creek, Jackson and Lansing for one
year Will be given an increase of one
cent per hour. Men who have served
IN these cities two years or more and
on the interurban lines. will be given
= raise OF two cents per hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

The Delray Business Mems associa-
ton will hold its regular meeting to-
night, at Franks hall.
Or. and Mrs. Hugh Cary have re-
turned from visit with friends III
Ann Arbor
The second degree team o! Rouge
River lodge, No. 40, |. o. o. F., Will
do the work for Amity lodge. on the
east side of the city, OH "Wednesday
evening Of next week
DR.. +. J. Clippert. who is taking a
ost-graduate course In Vienna. sends
word that he and Mrs. Clippert will
leave about the middle Of July.
Julius Parsons, former Delrayite
now residing on farm near Romulus,
visited friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pittenger
are preparing 10 move from the Ro-
senzweig fats TO one OF the Blitz
apartments.
Albert Falklam is now the owner
of an automobile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
SOPHS CUT SENIORS HAIR:
FOUR ARE EXPELLED

LANSING, Mich, June 1S.-F'our
M. A. c. sophomores. said to have
been guilty Of cutting, without per-
mission. a seniors hair last week.
were compelled to leave school after
an investigating committee, composed
of members Of the faculty, had given
them a hearing.
Whether the "sophs" have been ex-
PEELED or suspended was not given
out by any members Of the commit
tee that sat at -MOn&ay's~ hearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
VIVIAN DOTTE.

The executive committee named by
business men. and citizens 70 take
charge OF the Fourth OF July cele-
bration here. met In the city hall
Monday evening and named the sew
eral other committees.
Arrangements we're made for a
and chairman of other committees.
In the city hall next Monday evening.
The new committees appointed
are: Parade. Edward A. George,
George Giasson, DR.. +. NJ. Megges,
A. w. Pardo: decorations: A. s. Nc
Clenehan. Joseph Hoersch. John
Racho. John Beaubien. G. A. Roehrig.
John Melody, Hawbey Burke. Michael
Havicon: fireworks VIM. Furgason,
George Gartner. n. A. Eberts. @. Fl.
Stoneburner. n. s. Amoit. Carl
Schroeder. Fred Greer; water sports:
Edward c. Bryan. DR.. w. c. Lambert,
games: r. J. Lynch. A. f. Woodruff,
Simon Salliotte, VIM Mas, A. +.
Baisley. Justice Fred Torango. G. f.
Kreger, Henry Roehrig; music and
entertainment: Edward Haas, Mag
nus Meier. Earl Fairchild, John j.
Marx; judges Of parade: J. II. Bishop,
NJ. w. Lacy, Charles Nixon, 7. f.
Challenger; automobiles: VIM. Par
do. Chas. Bergman. p. n. Aber,
Richard Paul, finance and auditing:
.. c. G. Lutz, John Griffith, F.. f.
Van Alstyne.
Daniel Block. aged SIS. died sud-
denly Of heart trouble at his home
on Orange-st.. at a. m. Tuesday.
He had been III for sometime. but
his condition was not serious until a
few minutes before the end. Mr..
Block came to Wyandotte 40 years
ago. He Is survived by widow.
eight daughters and one son. He
was a member Of the l.. o. T. NJ. NJ.
Mrs. William Brown, Wyandotte
Heights. Is very low as the result OF
an operation for cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crooks have
returned from a visit In Springfield,
Ohio.
The I. o. W. club will give a dane
Ing party In Arbeiter hall, Thursday
evening
The Wyandotte boy scouts left
Tuesday for four days camping at
Slocums island.
Mrs. Joseph f. Sparrow and son
James, left Tuesday for few weeks
visit in Chicago and Lemont, Ill.
There will be a performance at
Marks opera house. Thursday even
ing, for the benefit OF the Woodmen
circle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
FAKES CONFESSION, DIVES
OUT WINDOW; CAUGHT

CHICAGO, June 18.-John Clemens,
charged with committing q score OF
made q sensational escape
fr ON the Rawson-st. police station
early today by driving through
screened window on the second floor.
recaptured him after
dash. Clemens obtained
his release from cell on a ruse. tell.
Ing the jailer that he wanted to make
4 confession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
MICHIGAN ODD FELLOWS
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTORS

SAGINAW, Mich, June 1s.-(Spe-
c1AO--Michigan Oddfellows contrib
utod over $4,000 for the Ohio and In.
dlana 1ood sufferers. Harvey A. Pen.
NJ. Of Saginaw, appointed by the
grand master Of the fraternity to have
charge Of the money and collect Il.
has made this report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
DEAN H. L. STETSON NOW y
KALAMAZOO PRESIDENT

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 49,
Kalamazoo college trustees, at the an
nual meeting yesterday, elected DR..
II. l.. Stetson president and Clare
to take the place made vacant by the
promotion OF DR.. Ststson. W. II.
Gay, Of Grand Rapids. was elected
chairman Of the board OF directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

miles east OF Marlete. which has n lot
OF underbrush on it. received a Blk
MOCK OF goats from New Mevico ro-
Gently which he has placed on his
Isrm designing the hock 10 clear n up
Ior MIN. II u claimed that the goa =
sIe experts I'm this work.-Memphis
Bee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
THIS NOTICE OUGHT TO Disc OiRAGE MIR obs

4 We the undersigned do hereby for.
bid the hunting Of mosquitoes. bum.
blebess, stss-6iss. snakes. wart toads
d, nod.turtles on our farms. all vio-
lotoru viii b pushed to the full extent
Of the lav by-gosh.
@. 4. KELLY.
80 w. L. eTUHRBUR0.
-Brfghton Argus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

Germany discourages the cutting Of
peat, az the government desires TO
convert the moors and boys into
arabic lands through proper drainage.
This action IL taken because OF the
scarcity OF cattle and meat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
Tough on Deaf Mutes.

deaf mute took In few of our
f-vplc this week for small sums per.
tending 10 be afflicted Iie met "a
cSuDls ~ fellows Gown the track and
they rrocesdtd Oh theiS Exy Looking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
Church Offiosr Arrives.

Church Onlo0r ArfIVe0.
SAGINAW. Mich, June lS.--Rev
Alfred Ray Atwood, Of Patterson, ".
j.. recently appointed educational SUI
perintendent OF the Presbyterian Sum-
day schools OF Michigan. will arrive
here tomorrow to take up permanent
residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
EcoRsE.

Mrs. Alfred Pinson will leave Sat-
urday to visit relatives at Brown
city and Port Lambton. Ont.
The Catholic order OF Foresters
had an outing and supper on the
Canadian side Of the river, Tuesday
evening.