davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
rifh doctorfng the etects, while the orig indl disedse undermines the system.
 what Tn Do

rifh doctorfng the efeets, while the orig iadl disedse undermines the system.
 what To Do.
 There is comfort i'll the knowledge SC often expressed, that Dr. kilmer's $ Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish i'll curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, hver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and sealding pain i'll passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized IL stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most dis. tressing cases. If you need medicine YOU should have the best. Sold by drug pists i'll iiftv-eent and one-dollar sizes.
 You may have sample bottle and book that tells all ff
 about 1t, both sent free ss5sfss IT: E by mail Address Dr. Hss4st:s .,.,-,e4j kiluier & Co.,, Bing- -llssll--c4s-sS 4s-sS hamton, N. '. When Horne of swnInp-koot writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Biughamtou, X. \.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Saxina Waste Land.

The people of Denmark are fast re- claiming their waste land by the labor ef eonyicts. In Jutland there Is q large undeyeloped territory of almost barren waste covered with tough heathy nndergrowth. The government sets the prisoners at work breaking up the tough surface and putting IL into shape for farming. Even then the land Is a: nrst of very low grade. and it Is giyen away to settlers who care to hke possession.
 Through their efforts many farms have begun to dot the Jutland land scape. and trees are seen where for meriy were unbroken stretches of bar Ten land. Many acres of good grain bearing lsnd have been built up by the patient toll of the Danish settlers.
 The experiment. may be valuable hint for other countries during the present neriod of hard times. which seems Co be almost worldwide iu It's extent The great number of unem- pleyea as well as the eenvicts mlEht he sci to work and kept ont Of mischief in retaining the waste lands
 Reared hy Jerks.
 q thlak I've hcarl you say re- marked the man whe had oniered a ham and esx sandwish at the lunch eeaafsr. ethat yau woee brought up h aAt@
 eff ever sRIA thai respeaaeA the .ale halFaa yoafA waz was egumellag crackers sasa hls tafsata soup ''l aa- aegs atea the fset Was brought up ln faaTscen dltgefent nass."
 And la the deen. sympathetic silence that followed neihing was heard aut the customary noises of d cheap eating hoaSe. Youths Companion. C A - T o Ek . As
 s..s. .A. 1Ia ksh ss nsw lssys Ssva ss.;i'" < &1HzZSMu
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Make A Note Now

to get Ely's Cream Ralm it you arc troubled with nasal seatagfh, hay fever or cold in tho head. IL ts purifying and soothing 10 the sensitive mens hrane that lines the air -pasSages. Il k made to overcome the disease, net to faal The aaIleni by short, deceptive relief. There k no cocaine nor mer- cury in il. D. not be talked into taking n substitute for EiY's GrvAm lfsle, All druggists sci II. Frsce atAc Mailed hy Isly Bfos., s5 Warren Street. New
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Very Simple.

The mathematical professor became engaged to 6 charming girl. and one day they made an excursion into the country with several friends. The girl picked a daisy and. looking roguishly at her fianee. began to pull off the pet als saving. "He loves me not; he loves me-
 That is needless trouble you are giving yourself said the professor. You should count up the petals of the flower, and If the total Is an uneven number the anssseI vii. be n t;ie neg ative. If ah even number. in the affirm atiye'
 NleaHt Ararat is ve erafcd by th. Armes trs ID tAe baIizf N3a9's aes aetfed t'isre after tie universal teinfe 13ts T. C
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23

Gt kidney IiSG1 sC While kldneyd dis orders are tn e most common diseases that pre-
 vail, they are almost the las, recognized D J patient and phy- sicians, teho con
 fsuf fbftb xsrS
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all pOu
 north, east, south and wes, al s.l5a.m Boston, S.l5, l6.45 q. m.. 3.45, 05 ?. n. Dauielson. s, II 3 m., 3.45 D. III. Norwich. s. Il a. m, 3 45. sos D. n. Hartford. s, Il a. m., | 10, 6.45 D. m. New Yoik. 8, II a. m, flo, 6l0, F. m Worcester. s.l5 8. m., 6.05 ?. m. Webster, S.i5 a. h., 6.05 p. ID. Willimantic, 500, II a. m., 40 ?. m. SundaYs from all points S.30 [. III.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Routes No. and ,. Rural arriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi days exeeptedl ats.l0 a. m return at S.le IT. Mailahle matter, weighing pounds or les sent hy Rural Carriers must be prepared bs stamps aifixcd.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston ,7.l0, lo.l0 a. m., l2 I5.8S5, ,5.Ss,i ispn Danielson, 7.40. l0.l0 a. m., B, 7.45 n. Hartford. 7.40, l0.l0 a. m., 5.35 7.45 m. New York, TAO, l0.l0 a. m., 3.l5,5 35,7.45Pn New Haven, 7.i0, l0.l0 a. m, 5.35, 7.45pn Norwich, TAO. 10. 10 a. m, 5.S5, 7.45 pm Willimantic, 7.l8. l0.l0 a. m.. 5.S5, 7.45pn. Worcester, 7.l0, l0.l0 a. m, 5 B, 5.S5, lSF
 m,
 West and Southern States, 7lo 40, lo.R, |
 m., 5.i5, 3.35, 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way sn'
 tions, : 10 4. rn., 3.35 p. nl. Worcester and New London, South, Way s's
 lions, 40 a.. m., 5.35 p m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stsnons, IN
 a. Ill.
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, sS D. m.
 Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations '1s D. m. . Boston and Poagh., West, Way Stations, ie'R a. m.
 Boston. Providence and New York, East, wH Stations, 1910 am. Woedstocks, Westford and Eastford, sy s'ass
 l020 a. m
 Woodstocks, South, North, East, loSe I. H- 5.35 p. m. Fomiret, 500 a. m., 5.35 p. m., by stage; Nights for all points 7.45 p. m. Sundays for all points, 3.S0 ?. n.
 FRANK c. LETTERS. pcstmasaef'
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co EFFECTIVE JULY l. 1908 Pima l.i,.l.r. tnr cars leaving ErnnI and

iue gwen iUf cars IthNiAS IiohN ehN
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi ate stops al .5l7. .6.07t +7.a5 a.. m., and hourly II Il li.55 |. m. half hourly until 6.oa ?. m l, hourly until S.55 ?. ID. Leaye..N oreestef C ty HalD at 6.i5 m., and lourly until 9lo r. m Time , hours and 20 minutes fare b cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster and intermediate stops at = r, *6 07 x. m., ' 5a a. m, and hourly until ll.l5 d.. m., hall hourly until 6-oo p. m and then hourly augi 9 n pm. Return ming, leave Wehste at s6.t a. m "A. a. m. and hourl unti l2.4a p. m., half hourly unti 9.f5 p. m.. then hourly until l0.45p. m. Fare 20 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Dayyille and intermediate steps at x6.55 a. H. and hourly thereafter until l.35 p. m., half hourly aBtl s35 ? Iii then hourly uutl ll.S5 ?. m. Returning, leave Dayville al .5.00, 5.s5 a. m. 6.l0 a. m., Day vile tear housel; 7.2S m., and hourly uuti l.2s p. m half hourly uniil 7.2s P. m., hourly until 1928 p. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Danelson al x6,35 a. m. then hourly till l.35 ?. ni., half hourly until 7.35 p. m., hourly until l0.35 D. all. Returning leave Danielson al t7 a. m. and then hourly until l.l0 ?. m., hali hourly until 1.l0 p. h., hourly until l0lo ?. m. Fare l5 cents.
 Leave Putnam fer Central Village and inter. mediate stops at x6.S5 a. ii. and hourly until 55 p. m, halr hourly until 135 D. nl., honrly until 9.S5 D. m. Returning, leave Central Vil- lage sis6.l5 a. m.. : .45 d. s,, hourly thereafter until l2.f5 ?. m., hall hourly until 6.45 D. m. hourly un,i 945 ?. m. Fare 25 cents All cars connect at Central Village for Moosup. Fare cents-
 Leave Norwich for Putnam at 6.45 a. m. and hourly untl s.45 P. HI. Fare 8 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
The Waunh Plum.

For many yearn the eurcnllo and va. rions other pests made the culture of the plum prnetIealIy nnproflable in
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23

Leave Putnam Tor Providence and way points at G.S5 n changing at Elmvile on cars of the Providence and Danielson Railway, leaving Elmyille at 6.45 and S.45 a. m. and hourly thereafter to and including 45 D. m. Return. ing, leave Market Square, Providence, al 5.45 q. m. and hourly ihereatter to 3.45 ?. m, then 5.45 ?. m. Fare 75 cents.
 snees not run Sundays.
 Sundays, one hour later.
 xSandays, hours later.
 All southbound cars connect at Central Vii lage with cars for Moosup
 This table subject to change without notice
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Thousands Haze Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect it

 Most people dc not realize ihe alarms ing increase and remarkable pfevaleney
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23

= A E TT o T1 I As e..r,A. slhakaa Yss Haa Asass eas9 ss..'s" NNlzN
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23

OA0 To E E A. a.,. ~ns kIza ia Ase ussys Hsssd ss,:'.' < &NN1zx
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Flor Sale

In order to close the estate Y. s sss lard LilIey, I will sell al pfis s'e 2 the home place, consisting % % sssss hons9 and two barns, corner V rssxsS aud May streets. Inquire o' ~ x G.lWTight. -
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23

ImpafirHtly the guests. sitting in Mrs. niVoUs parlor. waited the com Ing of the bridal party The groom
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-23
Putnam and Providence

Leave Norwich for Putnam at {. .45 a. m.. and
 arly untl s.45 p. HI. Fare 55 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
NOVEL DEFENSE BY
D. u. r. CONDUCTOR

The examination OF Fred Mead, the
former ID. U. r. conductor. who, with
Edward Beebehyser. is charged with
the larceny of railroad tickets, was
partially held In Justice STEMS court,
Tuesday, and was adjourned. at noon
for a week. The men demanded sep
arate examinations and II was decid-
ed to take up Mead's case first. The
men were first charged with embez.
element. but that charge was dis
missed and they were at once rear
rested on the present charge. which
Is brought under a special statute.
The ID. u. X. alleges that these men
were two OF gang that was system
atically robbing the company by
means of a clever transfer system. by
which they were enabled to turn In
transfers instead of cash, pocketing
the money for their own use. The
defense will be that transfers cannot
be construed as railroad tickets and
that the ID. u. r. Is not a railroad
within the meaning OF this particular
statute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
DYING MAN FOUND
IN RAILWAY YARD

After being placed on a train head
ed for Lansing. James Duggan, 35
years old whose home Is in the cap
ital city. was found lying unconscious
between two strings OF freight cars
In the Hamtramck railroad yards.
Monday evening. He was taken 10
St Mary's hospital. where he is still
unconscious. How he came TO be In
the place where ne was found after
starting on his journey TO Lansing is
a mystery. II can be explained only
on the theory that he left the train
after II had started and walked to
Hamtramck, where. the hospital au.
thorities believe. he was overcome
by the heat
Duggan was released from the
house OF correction Monday after
serving sentence Of 80 days for ma
licious injury to property. imposed
by Lansing Judge. An attache OF
the house OF correction bought him a
ticket TO Lansing, which ne gave to-
the conductor. according to- custom
In such cases. The attache remained
at the station until after the train
bad pulled out. To reach the point
where he was found. Duggan had to
walk several miles. as the route 20
Lansing lies through another section
OF the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
STEAMERS CRASH;
Loss IS 100000
M. A. HANNA RAMS FREiGHTER
- MCINTOSH ANn BOTH GO
TO BOTTOM.

PORT HURON Mich, July Run
ming on an unexpected shoal on 1.-The
Canac;an side OF the St. Clair river,
the 540-foot steamer Mcintosh, Of the
Gilchrist Transportation Co., was sent
to the bottom and severely damaged
at 230 O'Clock this morning by the
NJ. A. Hanna of the Mitchell Trans-
portation Co, Of Cleveland. The
Hanna. too, rests at the bottom OF
St Clair river opposite Miller's coal
dock. The damage Is estimated at
close to 100000.
AT the time OF the accident the Me-
Intosh was bound down with load
of ore. When opposite the plant OF
the Standard Chain Works the big
steamer struck and was fast on the
rivers bottom. Full steam was put
on In an effort to make her release
herself. but just at the time progress
was being made the steamer Hanna,
which was coming up also heavily
laden. struck the Mcintosh abreast or
the boiler house on the port side and
showed the already stranded steamer
far over to the Canadian shore. The
Hanna's bow was stove In. Her com
partments soon filled with water. but
she managed TO make her way safely
to a point near Miller's wharf.
The masters OF both boats are I'M.
able to account for the presence OF
this new shoal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
FINED S25 FOR
STRIKING WOMAN

For striking a woman without pro
vocation. Andrew Crook and John
Laclinski. both of l0l Annexation
ST. were each fined $25 with the al
tentative OF 30 days in the works by
Justice Jeffrles, Tuesday morning.
Miss Carrie Owlowski told the court
the two men approached her and a
companion rather elderly woman.
on Annexation-st.. near Junction ave.
Monday afternoon. One OF tnem
stepped forward saying, II know yuI;
you live on my street. Whereupon
he struck the older woman vicious
blow In the chest
The women ran as did the men.
Patrolman Louis T.. Wuestnoff was
standing near and gave chase. He
soon overlook the men and they put
ND a fight II was two against one.
but at the end OF half an hour Wuest.
hon came out the victor and the two
prisoners both looked rs though they
had been through a sausage machine.
Each exhibited a gorgeously decorated
optic I'm court Tuesday morning. They
had little to say In defense OF them.
selves. Both were intoxicated when
arrested. according 70 the officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
ANNA AND HEL|E:
SPL|CEp At LAST
CIVIL CEREMONY AT REGISTRY
FOLLOWED eY PROTESTANT
CHURCH RITES.

LONDON, July Mime. Anna
Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan were
married today, at the Strand regis
tary office. by Registrar, Craddock.
Following the civil service at the
registry Office. the couple entered a
cab and were driven to the French
Protestant church in Soho Square.
where a religious ceremony was per
formed.
There were no attendants at either
OF the ceremonies, the utmost sim
plicity being observed. though no at
tempt was made at secrecy. Geo. j.
Gould and his family we're not pres
ent at either of the services.
The second ceremony was followed
by a small wedding breakfast before
the couple left the Savoy They Will
leave for Paris tomorrow and will
probably 60 10 the princess's villa at
Marais.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

First Race-One mile, 3-year-old
maldcns. Lady Lissak lO4 Margaret.
lOi, SOiree, lOi, Little Jennie, lOi.
Croydon, loo, Oroonoka 100, l.. NJ.
Eckert 100. Protagonist. lOy, Ftlwind.
l09, kid tOos, ~
second RaCc-Two miles. steeplc-
chase. i-ycar-Olds and up. handicap.
Merry maker 100. WuOdside. 49,.
fNaterway. l5I. Picktime. 1f.. Bilber-
~. 149. Manzaho. l52 ESSEX 100. sam
Farmer, l56.
tFlippCn entry
ThIde R1cc--Onc and sixteenth
miles; Sycar-olds and up Clel Tur-
ney lOl Glmmer t02. Scion Single
Fourth Racc-Five furlongs. 2-year-
Odds selling Cascade. 'sl sally Ton
e.. sgl, Pleasing 'at Many COlors
~B6: Percy Chambers tOi. Lurld IOl!
Thistle Belle. Ijl. Ramble. iO5 Havre\
los, Paradise Queen, i09. DicCoon. l0ss
Chipmunk. 10.
Fiuh Race--SlN furlongs for all
ages. handicap fCocksurc ~ Park
Row. 10l. chief Hayes ~. Gtles 90.
Mortiboy. 9S.NSJ Jeanue IS, FL Dora
,fn. 06 Johnnie Blake. 10.
fBurtscneu entry.
sixth Race Six furlougs, selling. g.
ber. SIS. Gresham. 95 Tenakoe. IS. o.
car r. i01. Muoi 100. Edgely. 'i07
Momentum t01. waterbury. 10. Yad-
do ITO. Clements. ia. Plantiand fl5.
seventh Racea-One mile. Swear
oIds. Ddttte :. 104. Geo e. Clawson.
i0g. FeYna ndo log. " Barteis. los .
Rreakawav. los. Nardoe. los. DIX Ren.
zoe Cosmopolitan. 1907 Alomar. 100.
Black Rod, Do|f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
WANTS COPS To
TAKE A CENSUS
POSTMASTER WARREN SAYS
SCHEME is FEASIBLE AND
USED ELSEWHERE.

Postmaster Homer Warren has
sent to the common council a propo-
sition that the city have census TAX
en- this fall Ii is four years since the
last state census and eight years
since the federal census, 80 that the
present population OF the city can be
figured only on water board stats
tics. His communication follows:
Gentlemen: understand In some
foreign cities an annual census Is
taken upon a certain date in the late
fall the police force leaving al each
house q blank statement to be filed
out, showing the number OF people
residing IN that house at that date.
Next morning these are gathered up.
and fairly accurate census OF the
entire city Is taken In one night.
To q rapidly growing city like De
troit a census once In Ave or en-
years, with the cumbersome methods
employed. is totally inadequate. From
one census to another We are merely
guessing at the population, and 1t
seems to me that II would be clearly
10 the advantage OF the city TO know
an approximate exact statement OF
the population. would respectfully
submit this proposition for your con-
sideration.
HOMER WARREN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
ANNIE SMITH LAST
HEARD Of IN FL
PAS0, TEX.
HIeslER AND NEWsERRY CASES
ALL BUT
TloN SECURES LATEST POST.
PONEMeNJ AFTER STRUGGLE.

That Annie Smith, the star witness
OF the prosecution in the Hibbler and
Newberry cases. was last heard OF IN
FL Paso. Tex. and was then headed
for Mexico. was the astonishing ad-
mission OF Assistant Prosecutor Frank
ID. Eaman to Judge Stein Tuesday
forenoon when the postponed cases
against the two defendants were
called
Both Hibbler and Newberry with
their attorneys were on hand when
Mr.. Eaman mode the admission and
Attorney Allan II. Frazer Immediately
requested that the charges be dis
missed. Eaman asked for further
postponement OF two weeks and, after
considerable debate. Judge Stein
granted this.
Mr.. Eaman requested the delay os'
tensibly TO allow the prosecution to
exert further efforts toward securing
In Detroit the presence OF the famous
Queen of Little Hungary but hint
ed that, In the event OF continued
failure, he would devote considerable
attention to the causes leading 10 her
departure.
The defense was plainly confident
that the failure of the prosecution )
case was all but formally announced
and Eaman admitted TO the court that,
in the event OF further failure. there
would be no course open but com.
plete dropping OF the cases.
Hibbler and Newberry are facing
charges OF compromising a felony. In
connection with the alleged bribery
Of police officials by the Smith WON
an. as the result OF which she was
enabled to run her disreputable re-
sort In Detroit without interference.
Mr.. Eaman says that the inferma'
tion relative TO Annie's supposed
whereabouts came through postal
card received by Annie Smiths at
torney. w h. Martin. The latter Will
not admit receiving any such card.
but persons claim TO have seen IT..
They declare that II was signed An
ME s. and bore an FL Paso postmark.
II was a souvenir post card show
Ing a scene In I'll Paso. Mr. Eaman
iokingly told the court that he pre-
sumed Annie was on her way to see
bull fight.
Then your honor ought TO dismiss
these cases." put In Attorney Frazer.
My clients will be here any time they
are vented. They aren't going to any
bull lights -
Sander Farago. an Hungarian inter
prefer, who is well acquainted with
Annie Smith. declares that Annie was
seen In Wyandotte only last Sunday.
but he does not make the statement
OF his own knowledge.
"A man who knows Annie as well
as | do told me he saw Annie on
"a Wyandotte car Sunday, going toward
Trenton, and that he tipped his hat
10 her" Farago said.
Ii Is believed the man was mistak'
en-. however. unless the FL Paso post
card was sent by some person other
than Annie as joke, which is regard
ed as unlikely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
BANKERS OFF ON
STATE CONVENTION

Fully 300 persons were on board
the steamer City OF ST. Ignace when
IL left the dock Monday afternoon for
the annual state convention of the
bankers and their wives. L. G.. Kauf
man. president OF the association
came down from Marquette Friday
10 see that the departRre was auspi-
cious. The first SESSION. Ms held on
board the St Ignace Tuesday morn
ing. when the presidents address
was given Senator William Alden
Smith will also address the meeting
The first stop will be at the 500. The
party will arrive there Wednesday
afternoon. and In the evening the WIS.,
iiors will be given a fish supper at
Presque Isle. Thursday. special train
will be provided and visit paid to
the iron mines at Negaunee The
start for the return trip will be made
Friday night. arriving in Detroit Sun.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
LILLIAN APPEL DIES
IN NEW YORK
HOSPITAL
DEATH OF ACCOMPLISHED DE.
TRoiT MUSICIAN is DUE TO
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES
WON FAME ABROAD.

Lillian Apel-Emery. the gifted plan
list and woman. daughter of Prof.
Franz APPEL. head OF the Detroit
School of Music. died at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning In Miss Alston's
house for private patients. New York
city. OF complication OF diseases.
Mrs. Emery has been in a critical
condition for several days and her
mother was called 10 her bedside a
few days ago and was with her when
she died.
Lillian Apel-Emery was born In De-
troit about 81 years ago and her mus
ical studies were pursued under her
father up to 1898, when she went
abroad 10 study. She went to study
plano under Leschetizky. and after
two years In Vienna. she spent a
year In Paris under the direction OF
Ludovic Breitner. Acting upon hts
advice she made European debut
this taking place In the Sale Pleyel
and proved an suspicious introduction
TO an artistic career The French pa
pers were enthusiastic in praise of
During her three years abroad she
did great deal OF newspaper and
magazine work In the musical line,
which brought her in contact with the
most noted musicians. such as
Schuett, Brahms, the Strausses. Ros'
enthal, Sauer. Hamburg and others.
Besides her journalistic and musical
work abroad. she was social favor
lite. spending one winter in Vienna.
the guest OF the Baroness Haizinger,
the widow OF favorite field marshal
Of the emperor. She had charming
personality and made many friends
both In Europe and America.
Some four years ago. Mrs. Emery
went 10 st. Louis TO continue her mus
zeal work and concertize. but later
decided TO return to Detroit where
she continued teaching and giving
concerts Afterwards, the vaudeville
stage offered her splendid Inducements
and for some two or three years. she
has been heard in nearly every city
OF Importance In the country.
After her return to Detroit from
abroad. Miss APPEL married Mr.. Emery
Of Bay City. but the union proved
an unhappy one and after few years
the couple separated. Besides her
parents. Mrs. Emery Is survived by
little daughter, Joy. and two sisters.
Mrs. Robinson OF New York state
and Miss Isabel APPEL The remains
will be brought to Detroit for inter
ment.