davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
lQUOR BLAMED
FOR AUTO .MlSHAP
river Of Machine Figuring in
Crash, ''Undef Influence"
Police Declare

Robert Senger, rs years old, OF No.
Kantef-ave., who is In Samaritan
|011ltal, suffering from injuries sus-
11ned In an automobile accident, may
- arrested Tor driving . machine
yhils under the influence Of liquor.
va he IL discharged from the hos
Z Oonger was plotting his auto at
IoFon and Ferry-aves., Wednesday
II1G when IL was struck by another
|1o8 driven by Hugo G. Beauclair, Of
~ 30 Superior.st. The police blame
9gors uncertain driving for the
3o6sph Leyera, three years old, OF
IS IA Cicotte-ave., was badly hurt,
10nesday afternoon, when heavy
~ truck owned by the National
oDh Register backed down upon him
Me he was playing at Cicotte and
Innettsts. The truck was driven
J. Campbell, Of No. $50 Lib
I1Ee-eve. The boy was removed to
home. He was injured about the
~ and hips. and It Is feared that
" MAS also internally hurt.
an1es vitas, is years old, Of No
- W0odward-ave., Is In st. Mary's
|G1oltal In serious condition, the
suit Of being struck, Wednesday az.
moon. ut woodward and Adams.
W., BY an automobile driven by AL.
m Miller, Jr., of No. 26 Philadel.
114raye. west. Villas tried to cross
y mont OF q moving street car and
"a In front OF the motor car. Nil.
y was not held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
DJOURNMENT
4 CONGRESS in
SIGHT TODAY
cwo Houses Ready to Quit After
SIS Days Session-Longest
In History
VAR TAX MEASURE
ALONE REMAINS
nick Action on Conference Re-
ort Assured, With Every Pros
pect of Final Passage

s WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Adjourn.
ment OF the longest session OF con
Eress on record-here practically con
<1nuously since April 7, 1913. or 565
1ay6--was In sight today, when final
onlctment OF the war tax bill was ap.
|Droached.
3 Congress planned to adjourn sine
6is. this afternoon or tonight. The
'conference report on the war tax bill
wos submitted to the house At 10
O'Clock. that body meeting two hours
6oriier than usual to rush the bill
<hrough for final adjournment.
M Failure OF the cotton states con
tintent In both the senate and house
10 tack on q rider to the emergency
Iovenue bill to give legislative relief
- the cotton situation left the decks
e both houses clear for sole consid-
|6r6tiOn Of the war tar measure and o
maj adjournment resolution. ..
&. Quick action today on the confer
(ncb report was assured. with every
prospect OF the bill being In the
fU5ident's hands tonight A COM
D1ftee will wait upon the president.
<0n1ng him formally II he has amy
rR<her communication to make to
outress, and notifying him that con-
Eo1s - ready to adjourn sine die,
E1er the senate receives the approved
ny tar conference report from the
ouoo and takes similar action.
s. Southern members today gave up
holr night for the cotton currency
1odo plan. ending the cotton fill
nGksrs against the war tar bill.
How changes In emergency revenue
MI q Il passed the senate are
@rooented in the conference report.
n6tsad OF $105.0O0.000 the completed
nj q designed to raise only between
6soe0.O00 and $so,ooo,0o0 in extra
ovbnue.
WAR" taxes win be due the latter
ort OF November, 80 days after Pres
1ont Wilson signs the bill. The prin-
Ipol changes are reduction of the
oer tax from $1.75 q barrel, as pro
l6ed by the senate, 10 the $1.50
gure get BY the house, elimination Of
81 Rosoline tar and also an impost Of
I've cents gallon on rectined spirits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
DICTAGRAPH MAN ~
is STILL UNDER
FRAZER'S FIRE


Gurn admitted that he did not get all
the conversation between Brennan
and Gilman on July IL and July Is
over the dictograph. explaining that
the machine was not In good order.
The witness had previously testified
that he did not hear Brennan or Glin.
nan mention money In these two con-
versations, the first when the alder.
man Is alleged 10 have agreed to &C
cept q bride, and the second when II
Is alleged to have taken $1,000 In
bride money. The witness said he
could not swear that Brennan and
Gilman did not talk about money be-
cause all hrs statements were neces.
sarily qualified by what he heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
On. I DELAY
YOUR VISIT
Crinnell Bros Music
House.

- just two more days Grinneil Bros,
|oot sale Of Summer Resort Pianos
II P1ayer-Pfanos will end The saw
q on the prices OF these beautiful
Dcrumsnts IL even more remarkable.
noasible. than at the FIRST day OF the
~ Yon Will hnd on the floors n
&Inway, at 1855: a Knabe. at t2s2; n
~. ~ 91s1: a baldwin and a Knight
|nkerhofr. az sis7, etc.--New Eng
NJ Becker. etc. Terms gladly arr
nx>d % suit your convenience.
J1n't fail 20 come quickly. To see
~ sensational bargains places you
~ 40 obligation. You Will be SUR
I'D 10 learn how easy II II 90 buy
~ these splendid Pianos or Player
snember. this sale positively ends
&luo( two more days At Grinneli
Warrrooms. ft3-1fT woodward
n now presented the opportunity
! . 11fe-tims for the pianoiess home.
{ ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

Five thousand German prisoners OF
war on an island OF Auckland are
prevented from escaping by sea
filled with man-eating sharks. accord
ing to officers on the freighter Del
phic. which arrived at New York
from New Zealand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

4eIafing that purchasers OF good
foo0s bonds are not getting proper
returns by buying at par. the Wayne
county road commissioners wednes-
oays In their report TO the county
bonds hereafter be sold at a slightly
LWer figure. The report is hand
ork done for the year. II states
1(1u 20 be sold. IL Is possible that
ne supervisors viii empower the
Dounty auditors 20 buy the bonds
1hrouGh the sinking fund, thereby
xotting four per cent for the county's
Doney Instead OF the two per cent
<bat has been customary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
FORD.
RIVER ROYCE.

John Maurer and Louis kauck have
returned from nshing and hunting
trip at Fair Haven
The River Rouge Church OF Advent
lists will give It's annual harvest home
supper Thursirv "ventng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

pusine-s-Iike Pristfng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tiues Prinffpg Co.. n
John R-st Phone Main ttsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
BIRMINGHAM.

gone to Florida TO spend the winter
A divorce has been granted Ray Van
derford from Mary vanderford They
were married April 8, 1907, and have
one child who Is with the complain
ants mother In South Bend. Ind. The
wife II prohibited from remarrying for
two years. The husband Ii given the
custody of the child
The auxiliary OF 81 James Episcopal
church will hold q meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Bigelow on Maple ave.
Thursday. Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

Added to such names as Aisace
Lorraine Jones, appear the following
on the London insurance register,
showing the effect Of the war on new
corners In the world: Kitchener
Barry. John Jellicoe Walker, George
Bank Holiday Smith and Only Fancy
Henry White.
English soldiers report new and
certain cure for neuralgia II Is TO
have a German shell burst nearby
and render the patient unconscious.
The soldier who discovered II was
named Palmer. and German shells
have been nicknamed "Palmer's nell
ralgia cure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22


cL-ARK--At Amherstburg. at the homo
OF her daughter. Mrs. James Kirtiey,
on Tuesday, Oct 20. Mrs. Elixabeth
Clark, aged SO years. The funeral
will leave Amherstburg by special
car at o'clock. Friday Oct - for
Detroit. where services will be held
at Second Baptist church.
GIERSCHTE--Octavia beloved mother
OF George. ANN and Josephine, sis
ter OF Mrs. A. Chauvin, Edward and
Theodore Guoin. Funeral from resi-
dence. +37 Holcomb. saturday. Oct
"a. $50 and 3 O'Clock ut the An
nunciation church
MEYER--oct. 20. John Meyer, In his
Saith year. father OF David a. and
Mrs, Rose Teagan. Funeral from j.
Delor q Sons parlors. 4es Orleans
ST., corner Winder, Friday, D. m!
under auspices OF Detroit Lodge OF
Elks. BY funeral car TO Elks Rest
woodmere.
sToRY-oct 81. 1914. at the Arnold
home, zoe Forrest west Albert story
Notice OF funeral later
voELK ER-oct. 81. at her home, 1871
Helen-ave.. Johanna, beloved wife or
Ernest j.. mother OF Charles M.
Ernn ard Gerhard Voelker. Funeral
Saturday y. m. from residence.
wILIIcOxSON-Oct. 81. at residences.
Rethune-ave. west, Abbigail j. aged
rs years, 6 months Funeral services
from residence Friday At p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

Mrs Mary rompson IL III.
her daughter. Mrs. u. Msconnsli
sa.. a. S.r w dsssAt e ' 81. hos.rs
Mrs, sarah Aaams died recently at
s @a. so cousin q at sss s,s Msrss. ssia
Sari o 81 's *. ' s%s sSrins The past 10
guest sswe Of Mr. nam and Mr.. i FREQ Parks
Mrs Martha Randall IL III at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Anna Ca
y 5 DSnhsm and family have moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Green. OF Pontiac, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs William
snnauscement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Elisabeth Flynn TO
The Eastern star association Of Oak;
land county will hold their annual
meeting at Holly. Thursday, Oct. 20.
Or. ]. N hainey has been guest
OF his daughter, mrs. birt ross OF
Airs. Phoebe crombie. OF Pontiac, Is
visiting old friends here.
teaener at the Bloomneid Hills semin-
AIRY, died Tuesday night The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at the
seminary. Burial will take place In
Fred Bianding. Of Cleveland. ohio.
Hupp'
wYANDOrTE.
Mrs. Mary Bryan, aged 10. a long
time resident OF wyandotte, died yes,
tsTdsy q, the home ?, her son EawSrs
She had been III for two years. Mrs
Bryan was born In. England. but came
70 this city In 1851, BESIDES .hs son,
dren. William and James Bryan. also
OF wyandotte. and Mrs b. Hunt. OF
New York city
course ns a Concert By the Music Maker
quartet. viii be given. AZ the r Method !,
The Arbeitsr Society will give a
benefit ball at the Arbeiter hall Tues.
by the Wyandotte city orchestra.
The wyandotte high school foot
ball team will play the Eastern Re-
ei,y BARK THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The Young Ladies' Sodaiity OF ST.
Patrick's church will hold rummage
sale Monaay evening, .n scn,r.r, a,,,
Michael Reidy spent yesterday NJ
Grand Rapids.
FORD.
The Ford schools fair will be held
Nov. Is. Pupils and patrons are tax
ing much interest In the arrange
ments. The proceeds will be used 10
1 purchase pictures for the school.
| Mrs Daniel Crimmins, Fourth-st, Is
/ III OF appendicitis
| The steadily increasing attendance
at the Ford schools has made II neces-
/ sary TO alter the teachers rest room
and use II for class room.
| RIVER ROUGE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

rrissi.s Co. Is John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
UNION STOCK YARDS. cHICAGo;

CHICAGO. Oct. Z2.-Hoks: Keytipts'
mixed and butchers ss.s5 g7To; good
heavy. s7o5G 7,s5. rough heavy: ss;so
d7.o5: light $500 7.bb: pigs. $3.50
Gas. Cattle; Receipts. 5000; market.
and Refers. ss2OaS.70: stockers and
feeders, 5000 7.s0: Texans. ss,sogIi
calves, s7diil sheep: Receipts. 2b:ooo;
@is. western. s5.25Q6.O5 Lambs: $40
G7s5,' western, s6.55a7s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
yPsiLxNrI.

NPSILANTI.
An educational mass meeting viii pc
held Thursday evening In the A. NJ. +.
church In the interest OF the Adams
school The speaker OF the evening
viii he Rev Robt. Bagnall. rector OF
So Matthews Episcopal church, De-
tro!t. short addresses were given by
baugh and Prof. A. l., Wilbur. n
Mrs Frank Day was hostess 10 the
Happy Twelve club. Thursday after
Miss Georgia rhumm rsturned Thurs
Noryal A. Hawkins. manager of sales.
Ford Motor company. Detroit. VIII de-
liver the cieary College commencement
adHrssS saturday afternoon, On. wu,
meet Tuesday. Nov 10, at the Y. NJ. c.
a. building I'm Ann Arbor, for the an
nual election OF officers.
Robert ]. Liyingood Is contrasting the
viii OF the late Augustus Boyer VINO
left fortune OF million dollars TO
Augustus Quay Boyer. reputed TO be
legally adopted by the late Mr. Boyer.
Mr.. Livingood claims that he was not
was made and that undue influence was
used.
The Eastern Michigan Edison Co Is
erecting n new building on their prop
fitted with machinery TO increase the
power OF their power plant.
Mrs Milton H. Webb has returned
from Lansing where she has been visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Muriel Webb
Townsend.
Mrs. Amelia Koch is visiting in Bel
mont. Iowa
Miss Mary C. Nelson will complete
her work Thursday In Saline township
ms lecturer, sent out by the Anti
Tuberculosis society.
Superintendent OF Schools Mr. Kali
der, of waldron. has moved with his
family TO YpsilantL
BY stipulation fled In the circuit
court the case OF the people OF the
state OF Michigan against Harold H.
HUT bins has been discontinued.
Mrs. Jane Popkins entertained the
p'Sboro Ladies' Aid society. wednes.
dar. Afternoon.
Mr.. nnG Mrs. Don Densmore have re-
turned TO their home In Mason.
A stereopticon lecture will be giyer
sunday evening I'm the Methodist Epis.
copsi church on The American In
dian"
The frat number OF the Epworti
League lecture course will be giver
Friday evening In the Methodist Epis
coral church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
ECORsE.

The voters OF Ecorse township at n
mass meeting Wednesday night voted
20 request the township board TO call
special election for the resubmission
OF the proposed bond issue for NOV
able bridge over the Ecorse river Mt
Jefferson ave.
The original proposal. providing for
a $4,000 bond issue. was defeated, and
the voters requested at the mass meet
ing that this time the proposal call
being circulated among the voters now
TO secure the required number OF sig
natures required for the calling OF a
special election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
kimbaII-AlIen

The Hartford House was the scene
Monday afternoon of 9 very pretty
wedding when Earle Clark kimball
and Beulah Eulene Allen of this city
We're united in marriage by Rev.
Henry Dumack. The interior of the
house was artistically decorated with
white flowers and ferns for the &C.
easion The bride, who was given
away by her mother, Mrs. w. P. Allen,
wore beautiful gown of white MESA
line with shadow lace. Miss Beatrice
Kimball acted as bridesmaid and Elliott
Kimball was ring bearer. Clarence
Kimball was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple were rendered a reception,
which was attended by the relatives
and a few friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimball. The bride and groom enjoy
the acquaintance of large number of
friends in the city. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Allen
of Augusta educated at the Cony
High school and at Maine Central IN
stitute, Pittsfeld.. The groom. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kimball of this
city, received his education at the
Cony High school, He is in the employ
of the c. A. Eaton Shoe Co. of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball will be at
home on July at the Hartford House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Hayes-GiII.

St. Mary's Catholic church on State
street was the scene of a quiet but
pretty wedding at 7.30 Monday morn
ing when John P. Hayes of Kineo Sta
ton and Miss Anna B. Gill of Island
Pond, VT, were united in marriage by
the rector of the church, Rev. Thomas
j. Michigan. Harry L. Hayes of Port
land, brother of the groom, acted as
best man and Miss Elizabeth w. KEEL
ley Of Ottawa, Canada, was the maid
of honor.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party went to the home of
j. p. O'Brien Of Chelsea, a relative of
the bride, where a wedding breakfast
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will
pass their honeymoon at Lamo;ne
Beach and will reside at Kineo Sta
ton. Mr.. Hayes, who is a former well
known Maine newspaper man. is now
employed as clerk by the Great North
ern Paper Co. F7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Mutual Weekly Today at $50, 7.45
and OPS at Colonial

Today is the day of comedy features
at the Colonial theater. with five big
reels of lively doings balancing
strong program of emotion and pa
thos The emotional part of the show
includes a strong three-reel feature
The Lamb, the Woman and the
Wolf" by the 101 Bison troupe. The
Lost Sermon is fine two-reel
American photo-play. Single reels in
clude the following plays: Suzanne,
an Eclair play; When the Wheels of
Justice Clogged," Thanhouser drama,
and the Rex picture, The Awaken
ing"
THE Alarm" is a two-reel Keystone
comedy. 1t is a big feature as Is
THE Adventures of Limburger and
Schweitzer," Powers comedy in two
reels A single reel comedy is THE
Cure ss
The Mutual Weekly is exceptionally
fine. 1t shows the cup defenders Res
olute, Vanitie and Defiance in action.
The West Point Cadets are seen in
action to excellent advantage. An in
teresting feature is the presentation
of the three elephants, Mollie, Naddy
and Tony to the City of Boston. The
Weekly will appear today at $50, 7.45
and 9.25.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pretty
OF as fresh and full as that of some
friend, do as she does-give it daily at
tention, just the same care you would
give a plant to make it healthy and
beautiful Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy,
thick and lustrous-is really matter
of care. If it is too thin, make 1t
grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften
it up-lubricate it. If you have dand-
ruff it is because the scalp is too dry
and flakes off Freshen up the scalp
and the dandruff disappears.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any drug or
toilet counter, or from Bowditcn- Web
ster Co, is just what you need-it soft
ems the scalp, nourishes the hair roots,
Immediately removes dandruff, and
makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and
abundant. One application will stop
itching head and cleanse the hair OF
dust and excessive oil. Partisan Sage
takes away the dryness and brittle
ness, makes the hair twice as abund-
ant and beauties it until it is soft
and lustrous.
By the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair SOFT,
fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson BroS.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
ED POOLER GIVEN
A JAIL SENTENCE
IN A LIQUOR CASE
Appeals and Furnishes Bonds
For the. September Term
OF Court

Z ED PDoler, at whose residence in
North Vassalbero Deputy Sheriffs Bull
lock and Emery Saturday night made
a seizure of intoxicating liquor, was
arraigned Monday forenoon before
Judge Lancaster of the municipal court
TO- answer to a charge of search and
Seizure. Pooler was represented by
Burleigh Martin of the law firm of
Murchie & Martin and pleaded not
guilty.
1t came out in the testimony for
the prosecution that the liquor seized
oT the deputies, which was q quart
bottle Of gin and a quart bottle of
wine, was found i'll a hide in the
bottom drawer of a bureau in Pooler's
sleeping room, the drawer in question
having false bottom, giving suffi-
ctent space for quite a quantity of
liquor to be secreted and although the
respondent claimed that the liquor was
for his wife, to be used as a medicine,
the court found him guilty and impos-
ed sentence of 500 and costs and 60
days in Jail and in default of payment
of fine and costs so days additional,
from which an appeal was taken and
bonds furnished in the sum of 5000 for
appearance at the September term of
the superior court.
Other matters before the court were
two cases Of intoxication in which both
respondents were found guilty, one be-
ing given a sentence of SO and costs
or 80 days and the other So and costs
or 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
DEXTER.

Several weddings of interest to Dex-
ter people took place Wednesday and
Thursday. Beatrice Nutter and Hugh
MacDougle were married Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. MacDougle's par
ents in Atkinson At present he is
employed at the Fay and Scott ma
will reside Mrs. MacDougle is a
graduate of Dexter High school and
mas been employed for several years
in the Ireland bakery on Main street.
A second wedding Wednesday was
that Of Gladys Stearns and Lester Sim
claire, both of this town. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
father, Jack Stearns, and was attend
ed only by the immediate families.
Rev. w. n. Boaz of the Congregational
church performed the ceremony. Both
of the young people have hosts of
friends here who wish them much
joy. They will reside here.
The marriage of Florence Rowe,
formerly of Dexter, now of Portland,
and Arthur Elliot of Portland, took
place in the Forest City Wednesday,
in the new home which they will &C.
cupy. The wedding was very quiet as
the bride has been in poor health for
several months, having Just recently
recovered from fever. Mr.. Elliot is
a printer and has many friends in
Portland, as has also Mrs. Elliot, who
moved there from Dexter about five
years age.
Majorie Parker and Earle MacMahon
~ this tnwY, xyara 1nitad in m q rrio ern
Thursday at the home of the brides
parents.
Rev. Chester N. Doe, pastor of the
Free Baptist church at Dexter, was
united in marriage Wednesday, June
II to Miss Florence Alfredo MacCombe
of Stoughton, Mass. The ceremony oc-
cured in the Randall Memorial
church, Somerville. Mass, the officiat--
ing clergyman being Rev. H. H. Hayes,
formerly pastor Of the Free Baptist
church of Dover and Foxcroft. The
single ring service was used. The bride
was attended by the Misses Gladys
e. Doe, Marion McGovern and Julia
Hall. The best man was Harry G..
Doe, brother of the groom Rev. Mr.
Doe is a graduate of Harvard Theo-
logical college,. He came to Dexter
as pastor of the Free Baptist church
year ago, where he has been very
successful and has made many friends.
Mrs. Doe is a musician Of no little
merit. They will reside in the Nc
Kusic house on Lincoln street.
The Woman's Literary Club has
engaged Booker I. Washington to ap-
pear in Dexter on the evening Of July
Z. when he will give an address at the
town hall. free of charge.
Prof. John NJ. Brigham, Mrs. Bridg-
ham and son arrived Friday TO be the
guest during the summer of Mr. Bridg-
hams mother, Mrs. Fannie Brigham.
Mr.. Brigham is graduate of Dexter
High school, 1900, graduate Of Bow
doin college, and has taken a post
graduate course at Dartmouth, secur-
ing the degree Of Doctor of Philoso-
ply several months ago. His position
at present is at the head Of thetaLatin
department. Of the State Normal school
1t Lacrosse. Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

The Boston Sunday Globe contained
the following paragraph relative to
Augustus veteran actor, H. Price
Weber, who is now on tour through
the Provinces H. Price Weber,
whose Boston Comedy Company has
been touring the New England and
Provinces circuit for nearly 10 years,
being the longest established in CON-
tinuous record in the United States
will begin a tour of Prince Edward Is
land next Tuesday, making the first
enga gements in Summerside and
Charlotttown. Mr.. Weber and his
wife, Edwina Grey, have not visited
the island for several years but they
have always been popular there since
the days when Miss Grey was the
heroine of a steamship wreck on the
journey from New Foundland to Prince
Edward Island"