davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
COUNCILMAN'S SON ELOPES
Charles 3. Williams Wed Miss Louisa
A. Luis in Wilmington on
August ia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept IA
Friends of Charles B. Williams son of
the Common Councilman from the
Eighteenth Ward. residing at l112 Mari
borough street, and Miss Louisa A.
Luig, who lives at 446 Flora street
were surprised at the announcement
that the couple had eloped and were
married in wilmington a month ago.
Both are under twenty-one years OF
age. They had been sweethearts for
two years, but owing TO their youth the
young mans parents and the brides
sister, with whom she lived objected
to their marriage and advised the young
couple to wait until they became older
when all objection would be removed.
But the young people agreed that to
wait a year or possibly two years was
quite impossible, and waited until an
opportunity presented itself when a
chance came. as It did on August A.,
when both the bridegrooms parents
and the brides sister were out of town.
they went to Wilmington, where they
were married.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
GETTING READY FOR
PENNSY INSPECTION

Plans for the annual track inspection
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad by General
Manager w. Hayward Myers and his
staff of two hundred and fifty officials.
are now being worked out at the general
headquarters in Philadelphia and the pro-
grams arc expected to reach this city in
a few days. From what Is known IN this
city the big party will travel East this
year instead of West and the inspection
will be held about ten days earlier than
usual.
The start win be made from the Union
station at Pittsburg on Tuesday morning
September q and the FIVE special trains
will be scheduled to arrive In Harrisburg
that evening, where the railroad men Will
spend the night
A special train to pick up assistant en-
gineers, supervisors. and others of the in
spection party will leave Philadelphia
headquarters and run 10 Pittsburg.
The shops and yards in this city are be-
ing given a general cleaning preparatory
10 the visit Of tho general manager. The
shops have been newly painted and the
yards are being scraped and new ballast
will be laid along the passenger tracks.
Tho inspection party win be headed by
the following general officials who viii
travel in inspection car A Of the first sec
tion.
The inspection will cover the Pittsburg
division. Philadelphia division, Philadel-
pha Terminal division and the New York
division.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
PLENTY GOOD MEN
Civil Service Examinations
to be Held TO Fill The
Places

If there is anybody in Wilmington
just now who is dubious about the
advance Of prosperity, and who wants
TO get farther away from or closer
to the North Pole. Uncle Sam offers a
good refuge, for he is in need of men
of nearly every grade Of ability. With
in the next six weeks the United
States Civil Service Commission will
hold many examinations for eligibles
in different lines, and the Commission
has just given out papers to prove its
sincerity.
In Wilmington, for example there
are hundreds of men who think they
are editors. Uncle Sam offers them
a chance 10 get out of the city. He
says that he has a place for a real
editor in the Bureau OF Education, De-
partment of the Interior, and he goes
one better by offering real salary
of $1,000 a year. If there are any
editors in Wilmington who want to go
TO work, they can take an examina-
tion for the Job on October 13. They
must show up a few publications, and
If they have any education they must
be honest enough to tell what this
education amounts TO. The voting
age is the minimum, and no old men
need apply, for the requirements call
for nobody over the age of As
Right here it might be added that
the would-be editor need not leave
hope behind should he fail to measure
up. for he has a chance to become a
Government boiler-maker some day.
If he is really resourceful he win put
in his application for the boiler
makers examination right away, be-
cause it will take place September %.
The Civil Service Commission might
have had designs too subtle for delv-
ing when the date for the boiler-mak-
ers' examination was set for an earlier
time. but the editor of the out-of-worls
column takes this opportunity of
lending an aiding hand TO his COM
panions in misery by giving the tip.
Remember the boiler makers ex-
animation takes place before that OF
the editors. Let the editors who are
resourceful take heed.
If the editors think they cannot be
boiler-makers they can prepare them
selves for an earlier examination-one
for unslSilled laborers-which win be
held September 20. The Civil Service
Commission at Washington is ready
to give any information about ex-
aminations which are to be held in a
few weeks for the positions of labora-
tory assistants. assistants in dry-land
agriculture, clerks. craftsmen, metal
lographists, assistant chemists, assist
ants in grain Standardization, horti-
culturits. forest assistants, electrical
assistants, engineers Of test and
marine firemen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
PRICES OF BUTTER
AND MILK TO SOAR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept IA
.Fifty-cent butter and 9-cent milk is
what tho housekeeper viii probably
face this winter.
A special meeting of the Milk Ex-
change viii be held today in the
Bourse, when the advisability OF the
increase win be discussed. At a meet
ing on August 25 the farmers an
nounced that on September IS the
price TO dealers will be increased from
cents to IL cents a quart
For the past month the best grades
of butter have been lowering around
40 10 AZ cents pound. Last week the
table luxury jumped TO 46 cents, and
dealers declared that the price viii go
to so cents in a couple of weeks. At
the so-called 'cut price" stores during
the last week a fair quality Of butter
was selling for 81 cents. In some neigh
borhoods the price jumped from 81
cents TO 46 cents per pound during
the week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
IN
SCHOOL TEACHERS
A Number of Additional
Transfers Reported TO Board
of Education

In addition to the changes. Of teach
ers announced two weeks ago, the
teachers committee of the Board of
Education alst night recommended the
following transfers and appointments;
Anna E. Forrest be transferred from
School No. 8 to the grammar depart
ment Of School No. %; Carrie J. Vim
cent be transferred from the grammar
department of School No. % to the
grammar department of School No. A.
Kate G. Cannon be transferred from
the primary department of School NO.
"a TO the primary department Of School
NO. 4; Jane S. Morrison be trans
ferred to grammar position in School
No 26; Isabelle b. Tuchton be appoint
ed to grammar position in School No
"a; Lydia Semple be appointed 10 a
primary position in School No. s; Ella
p. Elmer be appointed to a primary
position in School No. %; Elizabeth v.
Jefferis be appointed to a primary po-
sition in School No. 26; Goldie A. VIII
liams be appointed to a primary posi-
tion in School No. 16; Frances Scott be
transferred to grammar position in
School No 16 and Frances Seeney,
Blanche Russ and Celestine c. Perry,
each be appointed TO primary positions
in School No 20
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
HERE'S A CHANCE TO BUY
APPLE TREE co., SrOCK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 1.-THE Dela-
ware Apple Company, which is being
promoted and organized by state
Librarian II. Ridgely Harrington, who
with some friends owns land i'm Sus-
sex county which has been set out
an selected apple stock, win be incor-
poratcd here this week. and, 1t is pro-
posed win have three cc-prcsdents,
ono from each county or at least men
of prominence and success in horticul-
turc.
The plan Is an unique one and Is
attracting numbers of investors. The
applicant pays ten cents per tree fo'
each tree planted on lands that ar
10 be decided by MIR. Harrington. eigh
years hence. or when the apple tire
comes to bearing. 60 the Delaware Ap
pie Company. i'm which the owner o
the trees then becomes stockholdci
the apples to be cultured, grown
handled and sold by the compan
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

A number of dealers said that in
view of the poor grass, lack Of cream
and Indifferent farmers, there was no
telling just how high butter would GO.
Some are Of the opinion that the man
ipulations Of the oleomargarine pro-
moters, who are endeavoring to prove
that oleo is just as good as butter
are responsible for the high price Of
butter.
The milk situation, the dealers de-
clare, is becoming serious, and that
If the farmers carry out their inten-
tion Of raising the price on them there
is only one thing they can do to make
a fair profit. and that is TO raise the
price to cents per quart.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
10 TONS EAGLES FOR
WASHINGTON STATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-Sixteen tons
OF American eagles comprise a consign-
ment Of freight Just received by the
Thompson-Starrett Company, builders.
but they are built of granite. not flesh
and feathers. They are intended to adorn
the state and carriage entrances OF Union
Station. There are four of them. and two
will be placed above each entrance.
These eagles were carved out of solid
blocks Of Northheld, Vermont, gray-white
granite. tho same stone which is used in
the construction Of Washington's huge
depot. They are feet high. and with the
spreading wings are nearly p feet from
tip to tip weighing four tons. They we're
designed by Augustus. saint-Gaudens.
The sites designated for them are now
occupied by paster-of-paris facslmiles.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 1.-THE Maria
Gold Mining Company was incorpor-
ated here at the state Department 20
carry on the business of mining and of
prospecting for gold and copper de-
posits in unexplored lands. Tho in
corporators are Bert Roby J. B. Han
cock and J. s. Nanable, all of San
Antonio. Texas, and the capital stock
! is S500.300.
The Fuel Economizer Company OF
! America was incorporated to engage
/ i'm the manufacture and sale OF all ap-
plianccs for the saving of fuel and TN,
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Hill Crest Victim Home.

Gilbert Bardsley. Of 4SO West Fifth
street, Chester. ono of the victims Of
the trolley accident at Hill Crest.
reached his home on Saturday. His
father came to Wilmington. where the
young man has been confined in the
Delaware Hospital since the accident.
His condition is so 4nuch improved that
the physicians at the hospital conclud-
ed to let the young man go home.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

which will have its regular stock
holders meetings and be conducted en-
tirely in their interests Ten dollars
buys a hundred trees-live apple trees
and the ground on which they are
planted, and the promoter covenants
TO keep them sprayed. pruned and
cultivated until they come into bear
ing
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
conel comel

Come always TO James NJ. Bryar
for paints. oils and glass, stains il
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels
furniture and brass polishes, screer
and floor paints"
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Hotel Wilmington cafe now open
until IL o'clock p. m. Quick service
Everything in season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Rsae THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

in Roman Gold, Rose Gold. Green
Gold, English Gold and Polished Gold.
Brooches in delicate colorings Of
Enamel set with Pearls and Dia-
monds.
Bar Pins beautifully engraved
either all gold or set with Pearls.
Amethysts, Opals, Topazes, Sapphires
etc.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Remnants that run in s to
IS yard lengths; in extra
heavy quality; almost ali
light colors; regular price
IaHc. King st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13
CAPITULo xxi
Hero y acero.

La gaeria de de Georges esta para alqular to-
do el ha sdo venddo ell maestro de esgrmA reside
Chesney Void donde acorpana al baron sir Leicester
paseos eabaIlo vigla cpdado Ell del baron,
pues la que Ie gua ahora muy POGO rme segu
Hoy empero, Georges acompaha sir Leicester
Dedlock de vaje encamina hacia los dstritos
del norte los cuafes trabaj ia ell hierrO
proportion que adeanta hacia aquea parte, desapa
los bosques Ia hula las cenizas los horncs los
ladrlos roos las patas enfermzas los fuegos devOra
dores espesas nues de hume de las cuaes salen jar
rayos caracterizan ell paisaje
Ell sargeno pasa por entire todo este continia sn ca
mno miranda arededOr 81 qusiera descubrir el
punto que sc dirigc-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

vesa una pobaci6n budora que el ruido de batr ell
hierro es mas estreptoso mas negro el humo mas
denes las amas que cuantos puebos haba aravesado
nuestro vajero detuvo cabalo pregunt6 traba
iador 81 Dor casualidad conocia tai Rouncewell
i Pues va 10 creo mi amo -contesto ell obrero
Es como 81 preguntaras 81 me conozco a mi mismo
-iConque es aqui muy conocido?
-Muchisimo.
-;D6nde vive!-pregunt6 Georges miranda delante de
ST.
-Seg1n 5preguntas por Ell banco por la casa ror
Ia fragual
i jun 8 10 que parece Rouncewel tan gran senior
murmur6 ell sargento evando la barba ell pomo del Ia
tgo-uue casi enran deseos de wolverine por donde
he vendo No sc que hacer SCrees que hallare esta
hora M Rouncewell en- la fragua?
NO facil saber esta aqui alli pero este
momento es probable que halles la fragua e
hiio: este no esta fuera 10 cual sucede menudo
-iQu6 camino he de tomar para If ALA?
-;Veis chimeneas?
-iLAs mas altasl
ST. las mas atlas; las perdais de VISTA id senpre
derecho al egar al pie de las mismas volved la dere
cha; ver6 pared de forma lado de cale
"a habrsis llegado.
Ell sargento las gracias al trabajador sigue
mno miranda todos lados Su idea de volverse no ha
asado La practica deja cabsllo posada, en- la
eua segn sabe por el posadero estan comendo por
varios de Rouncewe Es Ia hora en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13
~ e 1.~5O

2a G1a snEscha ut@Edad, 60 e6ae para
y. 4 4st,gak;cs. S.>orsaC aadieialss, j Ay0n-
ere7' astos- Cov,rraeiaasa ? emplAad~a
r Iodoa atas ran.sM xans knEabi&B para
- annereisntes. ;nduRtriales , pers~
~ f7e pernrins. ei coeoeimientr da Ian
> ives 1e prerto Rico apr~hadas pev
lag Camaraa ef ccnae7c E3eeU4ivs sr
-,.ssHo arm De 1877.
-. -.n1o, & n n -, N YsA~a-A. yss
Bojo4uo uGAFeARtM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

D~~asss De cisse diss cn Il lcche.
saas 5sde sls aecas as,rocia 0ne lir-
vs ! 'ns7ssrar srrsa ts~~rs~. N mr.
lersds si>ihleassAe aucxise cs,imad"
amigo doa Asg,s.. Gas N I'M. pccic a,
is acsoailas.a casa s1usscial d. lsar-
lciis dc laGoo.
III S,isUr .ssg asini - pcrsona mas
ss,imada "a dscha looa dad doHsls re.
IN dc Una gzsn perssaas idad por sns
Ew' isdas ~ caracser = sss coniicionc~
de- iniclirencsa.
LoS,as.sts Nnamssse Il coiapici0 ncs-
'ablecin.iuEio del seiser GAsparizi, quc
como va aemo~ dica.e g. encasr,isa ma.
melorsdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13


tar autorizado para clio, scgdn las le-
yes vigentes Fl Sr. Isaxsalle conden6
al acusado d ciznlxnta dollars DE- mud
Ia.
Por hurtO menOr ha sidO co0ldtuado
csta manara 4 In aLO de carceI.
Juan Lopez, qlsien voll ntaria ma
iiciosameDte sustIajO cuatro gallinas
Lc Ia proriedad dc don Claudio Lima
res. de Santurce.
IA Juez LassaHe ct uden6 & sesen-
ia ciaS de carcel .jcSe Robles, acu-
sado de acometimiento v aggression a
Nicoaasa Da, lila, per danunc del 'po
licia Cruz Sanchez.
Hoy Sc vi0 e4 juicio contra Juan
Duran, acusado de acomdimiento y
aggression a Juan Lopez. F'ue condena-
do el acusado a veinte y cmco diass
de carcel
Actualmenfe hay nlairicrlados III
hnaestrcs en- el iEStitutO de yerano de-
Ponce.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell super
vlslng principal del distuito de Salf
German, Mr.. M. A. Duc0ut
Restablecldo comnI Ietamente de slt
entermedad, SIC encucm t. de n11eyo a.
frente de su ofit1na el Secretario '
IesoreIo de la Universidad de Puerto.
Rico, Mr.. Jhon Melcwes.
Ian contraido matrimonio en- Baya
mon, ell prestigioso caoaIlero don To-
mas Valdejuyl y la el cante s,forita
Abe'ardo WieWali La boda flle suntno
sa concurriendo numerosa $ lecta corr
currencia.
la causadO grata sOrpreSa en- ell pl1
blico Intellectual ell CAMPEONATO de
cuentos, iniciados por la "Correspoil
dencia."
Un certamen de cuantos es narw
nuestro estimado colega 70 mismo que
un campeonato de caballos en- el Hip0-
dfomo.
Aver tarde fIe arrest ado en- esta
ciudad por ell po1icia Flor s. el indivi-
duo Tomas Gonzalez, acusado de hur-..
to. Parece que Gonzalez aprovechafl
do la amistad del magr imista que ha-
ce ell riego de la carretera de Sam
turce lie hu1t6 un par de zapatos. FL
perjuddcado I.resenH5 la denualcia CO.
rrespondiente.
Eia regresado de Mayaglez el ilas-
trado doctor Font Guillot., quien
pas6 varios dfas en- aquella ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13
Sc VENDE

Enei Vellado tt H. ssfss Prsdiceion dc Naguauo ur
bern dc t,rsno lara soiares miss
mil sdiad vsn,a,ossnen,e stuado CT
lie slaia ien,e al del cal Telte saluiab.s
briesa
hSlis vadassres oe made
70 m lsre paNs rssdc stsSuacss para vvien
ca ,.,s .sisis,n n Ia reuna
xtr ~ stile &c nan4 osieiia
[uicn ia occuisi &c die has fnca>, puede
du p,ISe
SUrrN. de- NJ I. mha & Cr.
San Juan. r. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13
N0TiCilAS N0fiiiiCilAS

Es,s manana se VIC d juicio contra
don Moisss Lopez, acsKado de practi-
car trabajos de cirujia dental sin es-
tar autorizado para clio, scgdn las le-
yes vigentes. Fl Sr Isaxsalle condena
al acusado d cinclxnta dollars de- mud
ta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

CGVell huu6hOH J brtifcuts de HatunS
CPA~TEURisEE)
Cerveza ferruginosa v nutritiva
p.ra pesonas anenicas debtsdss convaentes sehOras
que ciaa al pechO
UCOS IMPRTADORES AGEN rES PARA LA SLA De pro- RICO
cERgCEDo HERMANcS 1 Co. SUCCSORES Ell e0LM,DO
San Juan de Puerto Rio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13
LITo0RAT1AD0 7 DB vENTA I'm r.
BO]etin MeICantil
de A. Lynn Hsjos de- Psrss Morris
(Libro do gAstos Dc snvio.)

aSCUDOS PUERTO RICO eoonx gande, &. oba
0ODIGO MASON1CO colores, amano grande, e. LII
D. Rivera, orla &rtsat&a
del autor {. W
MAMA danza arregada Arguinsoni O&
A 0onzalc de j. Names
pieza salon. We
PALOMAS danEa Guiana Goasalo de
w
PA ANO DE ia CAPITAL en- eoore f. 0&
,IROS Is ejemplares. OF
>ORPRESA PARA Ell NOCENTES colores tanaho
de carta, 10 ejempaes. ON
rARIETAs PARA ANo NEvO propiaa para
t,do. r1nido. 10 eop.. , oA
aAPAe rE en- eoor., q < 6 pugadae E. 0O'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

Eia regresado de Maya gnlez el ilus-
trado doctor Font Guillot.> auien
pas6 varios dfas en- aquella ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

Por huriO menor ha sido coudsuado
csta mafara 4 In aLO de carceI.
Juan Lopez, qiien voll ntaria y ma
iciOsameDte sustlajO cuatro gallinas
&c la propiedad dc don Claudio Lima
res. de Santurce.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 ASTORIA
Norman White Not Indicted.

WORCESTER, October 90 ''No bill"
was reported by the Worcester county
grand jury today for the October session
of the superior court in the case of Rep
resentative Norman H. White of Brook
line. who was held on charge of man
slaughter by Judge Utley of the district
court for running down and killing with
his auto John Z. Bourgeois, aged years,
on S hrewsbury street, September 18th.
1t was reported about 10 days ago that
Mr.. White made a settlement with the
parents of the boy his car had killed, by
the payment of $4,000 to them. That re-
port was not denied, and it had been gen.
orally believed here since then that there
would be no further prosecution of the
case
The boy was killed by Mr.. Whites ma
chine while he, with some others, was at
play in the street. Mr.. White gave him
self up and was held by the police court
in $1,000 for his appearance.
Judge Utley at the inquest found that
when the car struck the child it was 60
ing at speed Of about Is miles an hour
Mr.. White contended that he was not 60
ing faster than Ia to Is miles an hour.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
THE MAINE REBEKAHS.

The 10th annual session of the Re.
bekah Assembly, l. O. o. F., of Maine,
was held in Portland October 18th with
record attendance of nearly 500 and
the comforting of the Assembly degree
on lib eligible for the honors at the fore
noon session. The principal business
was the reading of reports and election
of officers for the coming year. A net
increase of 925 members was reported,
the total membership on January i, 1909,
being 20, 800. A total of 81, 034 was paid
for relief and $40, 755 for current expen-
ses by the subordinate assemblies. The
following officers we're elected: Presi-
dent, Alice G. Priest, Waterville; Vice
President, Mae L. Cash, South Portland;
Warden, Frances Homer, Bucksport:
Secretary, Grace E. Walton, Belfast:
Treasurer, Carrie E. Pierce, Old Town:
Marshal, Vesta Whidden, Fairfield:
Chaplain, Rosa York, North Waterford;
Conductor, Julia Libbey, Waterville; In
side Guardian, Eta Holman, DixfeId;
Outside Guardian Elizabeth Foster. Lis,
bon. Bertha C. Keene of Belfast was
appointed District Deputy President and
the finance committee was made up
wholly of Belfast Rebekahs, as follows:
Annie X. Adams, Abbie E. Cook and
Annie I. bennett. Miss Grace E. Walton
of this city was chairman of the printing
committee.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28

the vineyard of his brother, Robert Patterson.
OF farmlngton, California. The fruit reached
here in fine condition and was delicious enough
to eat The clusters were very large, ard
beautiful enough for a painters brush "
N. Higgins has some Of the finest looking
apples of the Mcintosh Red variety that we
have seen this year. While digging potatoes
last week Richard c. Higgins found one hill
which apparently grew upside down. There
were nearly fifty potatoes, large and small.
that grew the potato stalks, but not one in
the hill. Was it freak. George Dobson
and F. L. Higgins passed Monday in Belfast
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson and chill
dren passed October Gath with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard c. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs Blinn
Hogan passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Tyler in Freedom. James Clements has
begun moving some of his farm implements to
his new home in Clinton. The family intend
going there in a few weeks. The recent
rain storm was great setback to the farmers
who have not finished digging potatoes. There
are many apples still ungathered and much
farm work that were better done before the
fall rains. The thunder showers Friday, the
brilliant rainbow in the north Thursday, with
the growing of roosters in the early evening.
giving will soon be here and we hope it will
put damper on the Peary and Cook contro-
versy.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
"A Worthy Son of Maine.S

Among Names worthy sons must be
regarded the name of Edwin CHM of
Boston. Mr.. CHM is a native of Bucks
port, of this State. He was a poor lad
and gained his education and achieved
his progress in life through his own eff
forts. He has recently made PROPOSE
ton to give S1,00O,0oO to promote the
cause of peace in the world. This is a
worthy object and one to which any man
may well feel proud to donate his ability
and his money. The particulars of Mr..
Ginn's proposition have not been very
thoroughly set forth as yet. Whether
he means to use his money in some new
channel or to devote it to the extension
of the labors of existing peace societies
does not yet appear, but it does not mat
ter so very much. The advancement Of
the cause of peace will be promoted in
either event and the name Of this worthy
son of Maine will be placed high on the
roll of those who have labored for the
benefit of their fellowmen. Portland
Express.