davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Receivers Stolen Car

5000 motorcar. the property of u.
Hartin. Of 1877 Pine street. which
Issholen at Twenty fourth and Wal
St streets yesterday morning. was re-
IIgesed last night at Ninth street and
Eeeigh avenue. Candy. Of the foot
Es9c squad. ana Douglas. a, motor
[n1g policeman. found the machine
|aintred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
To the Man Who
Pays the Bills:
Super-V
Chaufeurs'
Outfits

Oxford w hipcord
Suits, s32; Overcoats,
S37; Caps, $3.50, and
Full Grain Puttecs,
$500.
Compare h csc for
quality and price. They
arc lower than those
OF other stores. Don't
take our word for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Union League to BE Host to Pepper
Senator Pepper will be the guest ut
n reception In the Union League on
Saturday night Mt $40 o'clock. Prior
to the reception the Senator will de.
liver an address In Lincoln Hall. There
will be q large attendance of members
and friends at both functions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

If business can wait.
If your time is worth less
than ever.
IfyOur overhead is too low.
If your letters are "good
enough.
If orders are coming in too
fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Rare First Editions-i.lterafure ~ ~,
Na;ions-Autographs. ete.7 Do You hs vs
hooks to sell? See the Public Ledger Boos
ing and Tuesday evenins--on our book re.
view pages.-Adu. ~ ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
LAWYER ARRESTS
TWO AS SLAYERS
He Captures Them Accidental
ly After Murder of Toledo
Detective.
SUSPECTS ENTER DENIAL
Their Supposed Pal Is Found
Dead in Abandoned
Motor Car.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 6.-Suspected of
being two OF the three men who killed
Police Detective william Martin, and
wounded Detective George Bach. in a
garage here this morning, James Rob-
erts, "a. and Frank Mandate. 25, of Chi
cago. are in custody.
The suspects were captured single
handed this afternoon at Wauseon.
Ohio, by j. NJ. Ham, an attorney OF
this city, who was Fastening to join
a posse organized to comb the country
side for the slayer of Detective Martin.
The BODY of another man, believed to
have been the third member of the
murder trio. who is thought to have
been wounded in the garage battle,
was found in an abandoned automobile
near where Roberts and Mandele were
captured. Roberts and Mandele claim
they know nothing of the body and
say they we're not in Toledo that morn
ing.
Mandele and Roberts asked the
Wauseon lawyer for a lift" He
thought they We're members of the
posse. but when he stopped his auto
mobile noticed that one of the strangerg
nad been wounded in the face. He put
the men under arrest. One carried a
revolver. and the other dropped a
weapon in the bottom of the machine.
Brought to Toledo the suspects denied
knowledge OF the death of Martin.
Police suspect that the men who killed
Martin and shot Bach are robbers from
the central West, who intended to
operate in this vicinity. Cartridges We're
found in their automobile. which bore q
Missouri license and which showed bull
let marks in the body
The murderers parked their machine
in the garage Tuesday evening. The
owner Of the garage notified the police
and Martin and Bach were sent TO the
garage this morning to await the APP
pearance of the suspects. When they
showed up they opened fire on the Off
GERS, jumped into the machine and sped
out of town.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
PRIESTS OF MISSION
|ORDERTRANSFERRED
The Rev. Father Maune, Pro-
yincial of East, Announces
Many Changes.
WORLD HEAD TO VISIT US.
Superior General Will BE First
Of His Office Ever in This
Country.

PHILADRApH1A, Sept. 6.-The Rev.
Frederick J. Maune, provincial Of the
Order OF the Congregation of the Mis-
sion for the Provinces East Of the Mis-
sissippi. tonight announced the follow
ing transfers OF priests:
To Niagara University as teachers
The Rev. Paul HuiskingS. the Rev.
Thomas Carrigan. the Rev. Henry Har-
ris all Of ST. Joseph's College, Princeton,
and the Rev Francis Sterritt Of St
Johns College. Brooklyn.
To St Johns College, Brooklyn-The
Rev. Thomas McCallen and the Rev
Thomas Devereaux of St Joseph's Col
lege. Princeton; the Rev. James Hafner
and the Rev. John Sullivan Of Niagara
University
To st. Joseph's College. Princeton
The Rev. Thomas ONeill and the Rev.
Cresentius Herr OF St Johns College,
Brooklyn: the Rev. Terrence V. O'Neill.
the Rev. Nelson G. Schroeder the Rev.
Edward V. O'Brien. the Rev. Gerald ID.
A. Curran, all OF st. Vincent's Semi
nary Philadelphia.
To Panama-The Rev. Joseph Neary
of St Josephs College, Princeton.
To Rome for two years 10 study
canon law-the Rev. William Lynch OF
Niagara University ana the rev. VII
liam j. Mahoney of st. Vincents, Phila-
delphia.
Father Maune also announced that
for the first time in the history of the
order in the United States, covering a
period of 100 years or more. a visit will
be made to this country by the superior
general OF the order. He will be here
late this month The office Is held by
the Very Rev. Francois Verdier, whose
residence is in the mother house in
Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

be upheld were the principal statements
In the Democratic platform as reported
to the State convention here to-day by
the resolutions committee. Other planks
called for.
Strict Interpretation OF the Constitu-
tion; separation of church and State
and freedom OF the press.
Endorsement of the Wilson Admins
tration.
Allegiance to the prohibition act. with
regulation of its application to vessels
on high seas.
Tariff for revenue only.
Right OF States to control State COM
merce.
I'VE again affirm the ancient and
accepted doctrine" says the platform
that the Democratic party is a white
mans party and unreservedly recon-
mend the continued observance of the
principle"
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
KILROE ASKS TO SEE
GRAND JURY MINUTES
Charges AlrniraU Indictment
Was Prejudiced.

Edwin p. kilroe, former assistant dis
trict attorney, has applied for A second
time for permission to inspect the min
utes of the Almirall Grand Jury, which
indicted him and Louis Il. Swartz.
November IL, 1920. for compounding a
felony In bigamy action in which
Napoleon A. Bourasse, broker and Helen
Montrose st. Marie Bourasse were mem
toned. He alleges that his indictment
was found by a prejudiced jury on
illegal. incompetent, hearsay and clearly
prejudiced testimony. and that his con-
sttutionai rights were violated.
Mr. Kilroe and Mr.. Swarts were con-
victed by jury before the late Justice
Barlow S. Weeks in April, 1921. and
fined $500. The Appellate Division last
June unanimously overruled the convic-
ton and ordered a new trial
Justice William +. Burr viii hear
argument on the application to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
THREE KILLED IN FEUD
OVER TEXAS POLITICS
Another Believed Dying as
Result of Street Battle.

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 6.-Three per-
sons were killed and another perhaps
mortally wounded last night at Sealy,
Austin county. Texas. as the result OF
political feud between two families.
The feud was fought on the main street
Of Sealy.
The dead are Fritz Schaffner. Robert
Schaffner. his son, and Luther Bell.
The death of another feudist. Thomas
Bell Luther's brother. is said to be ex-
pected.
The families were leading supporters
of two candidates for county judge and
their feeling became evident three
months ago after the candidate sug-
gested by the Schaffners made an ad-
dress in German at Cat Springs, Tex,
and caused a good deal of excitement.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ, NEWARK
{WestfnghOuse),


r. M-Final baseball scores of the Amcri-
can and International League games.
7:10 TO 7:30 p. M.-'Jack Rabbit Stories, -
by David Cory. New York Evening Mail.
1852 to II P. M.-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
II :01 +. M.-Weather report, official
WyP, FORT WOOD, N. Y. G.
(signaI Corps. U, $. A.
$3.50 p. M.-Instruction in radio.
r. N.-Evening Mail concert under the
auspices of Charles =. Isaacson: /. Fall
Plans" by the chairman. =. (a) Pas
toral.' opera OF 'Rosalind" (veracinD: (b)
"Chanson indoue" (Rimsky Korsakow)
(c) "Vous Dansoz, Marcuise" (Lemaire)
Id "Corcits' (Rogers). Miss Clara G.
plano. 3. (a) '"Thais'' (Massenep; (b)
Spanish Dance" (Rehfeld): Josef Franco.
violinst; Everett Turchings at the piano.
4. ''ujus Amman tstabat Mater CRos-
sinh Jack shatter. tenor; Miss Freda
Hogan at the piano. ). Face to Face with
Rossini" Charles d. Isaacson (uthor
Face to Face with Great Musicians') :
G. ta) THE Pipes of Pan Are Calling
(Wimperis): (b) "Widmung" (SchumannD
(c) Wake Up" tPhillips) cd The Last
fa) "serenade" Drigo) tb) 'Mazurka"
(WieniawskD, Mr.. Franco. S. ta) 'Yohrz-
heit ts;ilverstein- Rhea SilbertaD: fb) ITO
a Messenger" Ola Forge; tc) Bon Jour,
Ma Belle MIR. Shatter.
KDKA, PITTSBURGH.
westinghouse.
q r. N--Baseball scores and late news.
r. Man address of interest TO the
farmer. prepared by the National Stock
man and Farmer. Pittsburgh. Pa.
sP M--Concert by Miss Jessie Wise Greene
wald. soprano; Melvin 8. Hemphill. barry
tone. and Earl b. Collins. composer and
pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
EDGAR LEE MASTERS AND
HIS WIFE RECONCILED
LoDe for Children Factor in
Reuniting Poets Family.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--I.ove for each other
and for their children. surviving test
Of three years separation and suits for
separate maintenance and divorce has
brought reconciliation or Edgar Lee
Masters, poet. and Mrs. Helen jenkins
Masters. according to friends Of the
couple.
Mrs. Masters filed suit for separate
maintenance in 1920 and in March
1922, obtained a decree for s300
monthly alimony. Her suit for divorce
on the grounds of desertion still is in
the courts.
The poet and author OF Spoon River
Anthology Is practicing attorney here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
What AboAt WooI?

1t is a long cry from the days when the British
Isles inherited the art Of spinning and weaving
wool from the Romans
II is interesting to note that the first sheep were
brought to this country in 1909 and landed
at Jamestown Va. 1t almost two CEN
turies later, however, in 1892, that the first
American carding machine put in opera
ton.
Your memory may bark back to the DAYS when
wool sheared from the farm sheep was put
through crude processes preparatory to its
being spun into thread by the housewife made
into cloth and fashioned into the family
clothing right at home.
What wonderful progress has been made since
those days
The American Woolen Company, Of the big
ges in its field has in excess of
sl3oOoo,ooo. It's SO odd mills produce
100000 yards Of fabrics annually. Its
employees number S., 5,0O0
There are, of course many other companies manu-
featuring woolen goods from domestic and
imported wool making it into cloth and send
ing 1T across the In the past
years American wool imports have increased
than 1902.
This is progress
Closely allied with all industrial progress the
banking systems of the world.
They furnish the money and credit necessary to
keep the wheels turning.
For "a years the American Exchange National
Bank has contributed to the progress of the
world and proud Of it. It's successful expe
rience has placed it in position TO satsfac
torily serve practically every type of business.
Why not call or write and discuss your problems
with us2
The cAme,1can EXCHANGE
Nahonal Bank
Capital and Surplus S1OO0O000
I2S Broadway New York
Monthly Letter sent free request
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
BOSS MURPHY MEETS
HIS BOSSLETS TO-DAY
Talk of Wagner for Governor
Called Idle Gossip.

Charles f. Murphy will hold his
weekly lat home" at Tammany Hall this
afternoon, when hs leaders may bring
in their troubles and request him to
settle them.
1t was learned on authority yesterday
that all talk of the nomination for Gov
ernor of Justice Robert +. Wagner was
idle gossip.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MAN WINS NEEDLEWoRK PRIZE
Triumphs I'm Spite of Record
Breaking List OF Women Entries.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Despite the
record breaking list Of women's entries
In the needlework exhibition at the Phil
adelphia County Fair at Byberry. the
first prize was awarded to-day to
Charles l.. Pratt, Of this city.
His exhibit. made Of 1,575 pieces Of
silk, was a spread eagle with back
ground OF national and American Legion
cOiOrs
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

For Help that is fuu Of pep" aud anu
bition put yoiV Want Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALITY GUAM
TITY circulation brings high type Of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TEXAS DEMOCRACY SAYS
IT'S WHITE MANS PARTY
Platform Draft Indorses Col
IectiDe Bargaining.

SAN ANToNIA, Tex, Sept. (Asso-
csted Press) ).-Declarations that the
Democratic party In Texas is a white
mans" party and that the right of labor
70 organize and bargain collectively must
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
w. i. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK:

+434 knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-fS Newark Avenue.
tYONkERS-10N North Broadway
tHOBOKEN-i20w Washington Street
tUNION HILL 276 Bergenlins Ave.
tNEWARk-S31 Broad Street
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
West 125th street,

BROOKLYN
t5524 Fifth Ave-, cor. 56th st.
tt367 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
* ATS Fifth Ave-, cor. 1 tn st.
A $50 Manhattan Ave. Q6rssnpoisO
ka48 Fulton Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11
Subdue and Capture
Big Negro BOOtlegger

New York. Jan. 10.---Aftcr a desper-
ate gun and hand-to-hand fight, which
aroused the notorious Hell's Kitchen
section, four police detectives arrest
ed Everard Mcdonald a negro. -
years old, on the charge of having
shot and seriously wounded Michael
L. Kennedy, a customs inspector, in a
Gootleggers battle in Weehawken. n.
j.. last night. According to the po-
lice. Mcdonald signed confession.
The four detectives came upon Me-
Donald in the doorway of his home in
West 30th street. He answered their
command to surrender with q shot,
which the officers answered with ~
silade. They pursued him into the
hallway, and Mcdonald. who IS known
as "the big hear" because Of his pro-
digious strength, fought them off UNI
til brought down with blackjacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11
Department Heads Chosen
Ry CITY Government

At the special meeting Of the city
government held at City hall Monday
evening the following departmental
officers were appointed: City clerk
). Manley Patterson; city treasurer
George H. Willis: city auditor, J.
Warren Jones; health officer. Harold
c. Fuller: city physician. DR. j. ID.
Nutting Jr.; sealSr Of weights and
measures George II. Willis; school
board three years. Rose A. Gtipatrlck'
pension clerk, Geo. II. Willis. The
matter of appointing member OF the
board of assessors for three years ana
the confirmation Of the police as rec
commended by the city marshal was
laid on the table until the next meet
Ing.
1t was also voted to call before The
board each head Of the several depart
ments for the purpose Of securing
most strict economy in the manage
ment of the city's affairs for the next
two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11
MEMORIAL. SERVICES
FOR FORMER RECTOR
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

Simple memorial services were held
at st. Matthews church Tuesday,
marking the first anniversary of the
death of the former rector. the late
Rev. William Farrand Livingston. AT
8 O'clock in the morning tho holy eu-
charist was said by the rector, Rev.
Rush w. D. Smith, with special pray
or for the repose Of the soul.
At 100 in the evening before a
goodly congregation the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Brewster was the principal
sneaker. The bishop spoke Of Mr..
Livingston's long passionate in Hal
lowell, his invaluable services as sec
rotary for many years of the diocese
of Maine and of his splendid qualifca-
tons as q priest Of the church.
Music was rendered by the choir
with the psalter and lessons tead by
the present rector. Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11

shall Grace Hedrick and Grand Chap
lain Lila Niles. The following were
the elected officers installed: w. Nj.
Louise Gray; w p, Wallace Brann:
Asst. NJ. Gertrude Choate; Treas,
Grace Hedrick; Sec, Annie Jones;
Con. Mary Woodsidc; Asst. Con-, Mil
Gred Head; organist. Hortense Branil.
marshall. Mary Rideout; Ada. Lillian
Keene; Ruth, josie Gray; Esther, Ru-
by Schalfer: Martha. Christine Catch
ell; Electa. Ruth Acorn: warder, Lii"
liam Wood; sentinel. Harvey Gatchell.
Preceding the ceremonies a delicious
chicken pie supper with all the fixings
was served in the banquet hall. During
the evening, entertainment by vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Harry Small. Ray
mond Schaffer: readings by Mrs Harry
Mayors. and instrumental numbers by
Archer Snare and Daughter Audrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11
Egg Spectators Are
Out o. Luck in Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 10--Egg spectators
have lost more than 5000, 900 In Chi
cage during the past week through
the shar, decline in prices. Russell
Poole, secretary of the city cost of
living committee declared in a state
ment tonight.
In several instances large quanti-
ties Of eggs in warehouses have been
seized because of failure of the own
ers to pay the storage charges.
The wholesale price of egss has
dropped IS cents dozen this week.
Mr.. Poole said, today's decline being
6 1-2 cents. Current wholesale prices
were from 80 IL to 80 cents today.
while retail prices ranged from 30 to
AZ cents a dozen.
Wholesalers declapcd today's mark
ct was "panicy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11
Papers Oppose
Proposed Anti
Gambling Legislation

Washington. Jan. 10 - Opposite,
OF ncwsiapers to enactment ~ pro
posed ant gambling legislation which
would prohibit the publication 81
racing odds and other data which
could bc used In betting wa. voiced
today before n Senate jndiciary
general manager % tho Chicago Tri.
bune and representative ~ tho
legislative committee ~ thu Amer.
can newspaper publishers sssocie-
ton: Elbert II. BAKER. OF the Cbvc-
land Plain Dealer: W. y. wiley 40
the Cincinnati Inquirer. and X o.
Mccormick az the Chicago Tribune
". y. pringle Of the national refnrm
bureau aud Rev. william &. Chnso
of Brooklyn were among those who
spoke in support Of the proposed
legislation. The legislation IN pro
posed in "a rider 10 the postal bill
n bill Intro dutcd by Senator sterlirr.
Republican, South Dakota. Tho
committee announced tonight there
would no no further hearings
While not specially aufhorEed Nv
the $50 newspapers comprising his
association to speak for them. Mr
Thomson said that he had submit
ted TO practically all the larger
newspapers "A standardization ~ HE
statc3nent and that all except ,oae
supported his position. lie declared
that not more than 10 percent 81
the members OF the association print
racing entries with the odds or FACING
results with the odds and that ~
percent OF the papers without any
federal law 10 cosrce them had vul-
unfairly discontinued such reports
He ass,r tcd that the newspa peas had
n higher STANDARD of public probit,'
Than the supporters OF the bin and
related the normal principles 81 ds.
tency which control the press o.
other members ~ the community.
Newspapers do not print bettlrs
ODDS TO promote gambling any more
than they print accounts of murders
to promote homlcid,s he DECLARED
adding that the hin rons,itltc, y
threat against the right of news
papers TO print the news. q riEht
which the newspapers have not
upus'u III the pant
n declaration NY Dr. Chase tina, the
danger to the newspapers lay In b.,
ing led into the 'iniqui,ous business"
which was seeking 10 tahe away the
liberties OF the peopio by placing
them within "the complete contrsl 81
the gambling ring" and that "thc
enemy OF the people are thove pov.
trs which control the press Tor scl-
ilsh purposes" Trough, fr.n Mr Me.
Cormiok n retort that ieviviaiion was
the only control or the prsas 10
Knew. although attempts had been
made in various ways 20 influence
H. Nothing could In his Judgment
more affect tho attitude ~ the press
he said. than such 'cocrciys" Ian.
guage as that Of br. Chase,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11
Ashland Mill Burns,
5000, 900 Damage

Ashland. Mass. Jan. 10.--The Angler
mills plant of three buildings On Main
street was destroyed by fire early TO-
day. The damage was estimated AZ
100000. No one, was injured. The
mills normally employ 60 hands IN
the manufacture of waterproof paper
The fire started in the coating
room of one-story structure and
spread rapidly to the larger two and
three-story buildings. All the build
ings were of brick. A spark from one
OF the machines is thought 10 have
Started the fire. The fire departments
of birmingham. Westboro and Natick
were summoned to assist the local
fremen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-11

Porter. Mrs. s. G. Davis. Mrs. q. c.
Parker. Mrs. VIM. Flenlming, Hrs. c.
H. Shaw, Miss Harriet Weston. Mrs.
L. r. Carleton, Mrs. c. r. Sargent.
Mrs. Winnie Gale Black, Mrs. H. r.
Benson, Mrs. Flora LaCroix Bishop.
]. A. Foster. Mrs. e. s. French and
Mrs. Edith wilson. On the "Memory
List Of those who have passed be-
yond are the names Of Mrs. Lena
Jewell Ingham. Mrs. Gussie Lee
Jones, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Carleton. Mrs.
Mary E. W. Davis, Miss Louise Ban
jamin, Mrs. Sara Benson and Mrs.
Rose B. Shaw In addition to the
regular course of study special eve
nings are devoted to various subjects,
this pears calendar including pub
lie health evening, a domestic science
evening, winthrop evening. miscel-
laneous evening. parliamentary eve-
ming and music evening. One eve
ming will also be devoted to birds.
Splendid lectures have also been given
from time to time Under the auspices
of the club, these usually being public
affairs.
During the 80 years of it's exist
ence the club has studied the history
of every country in the world. The
present year is being devoted to the
study of our own State, as in fact,
have the past two years. A prosper
Gus and Interesting season is being
enjoyed and great interest is dis
played among the members in the
carrying out of the program.
Winthrop Post, No. 40, OF the
American Legion will hold o smoker
at the club room Wednesday evening
at 1870 and all ex-service men,
whether members of the Legion or
not are invited to attend. The
speaker of the evening Will he Frank
Southland of Augusta, member of the
law firm of Mclean, Fogg & South
ard. Mr.. Southland served as lieu
tenant of the Pioneers during the
World War. He has made an envi-
able record during the past year af
commander of the Augusta Post in
getting it out of debt and putting it
on it's feet. He was instrumental in
putting on last years minstrel show,
which was a great success, and is to
he interlocutor in this years show.
Mr.. Southland is 4 forceful and inter-
csting speaker and Winthrop Post is
especially fortunate in securing him
as speaker at this time. Plans for
the dance to be held next week will
lie discussed as well as the minstrel
show project.
The Kings Messengers of the Win
throp Center Sunday school have
purchased a moving picture machine
and will give their first presentation
Friday evening at 7.30.
c. A. Perry has been drawn to
serve on the traverse jury at the
January term of the superior court in
Augusta.
Joseph Fl. Moore, master of VIM
thrOp Grange, Is attending two
days meeting of Pomona Grange at
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown and
Raymond Sanborn were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Brown of Gardiner
Leon Blake, principal of the
Grammar school. has returned from
Searsport, where he passed the
Christmas holidays.