davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
LOST BANkBOOks.

BANKBooK No. 800 sos Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing. any person having
a claim to u . hereby called upon 20 present
! tho within ten days OF submit 20 hafirx
said passbook cancelled and new one issled.
BANKBOOK No. CO937l OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person having
claim 10 It IL hereby called upon 10 present
the Same within ten days or submit ~ having
said psssbOok cancellsi and q now "ne ifslcd
BANKBOOK No. J91. j94 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing ANY person hav-
ing q claim 20 10 Is hereby called upon 10
present the same within ten days or submit
to having said passbOok cancelled and IL NJ "
ono Issued.
BANKBOOK Nc 5e2 1S7 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person hav-
ing claim 20 It is HEREBY called upon TO
present the same Within ten days OF submit
to having said passbook cancelled and new
one issued.
HANDBOOK No 800 200 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person hay
ing 2 claim TO ~ - hereby called upon 20
present the same within ten DAYS or submit
20 having said passbook cancelled and ne"
ono issued.
BANKROOK No 4s6.137 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank IL missing Any person hav-
ing n claim 10 u Ia hereby called upon 20
present the same within ten days or submit
20 having said passbook cancelled and a new
one Issued.
LOST OR sTOLEN-Bankbook No. 45G.9l6
Of the German Savings Bank In the city OF
New York corner Fourth ave. and IAN 81.
1aaUe0
MARY Brodsky All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not re-
turned TO the bank on the 9Th day OF June.
1918 a duplicate will be issued
LOST handbook No. 7el OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon TO
present the same 10 the bank within thirty
dsys or the said book Will be declared can
, celled and cXtinguished and new one ia
sued In lieu thereof "
n NIL M LIS
OF the German Savings Bank IN the cry OF
New York corner Fourth ave. and 18TH ST.
issued 10 Johann Roth All persons are
cautioned agFinst negotiating the same. IL
not returned 10 the bank on the 18th day OF
june. 1913 a duplicate will be issued.
lost OH Baukbook No. 8i0.I6j
of the German Savings Bank in tho CITY OF
New York corner Fourth ave. ard l%th ST.,
issued 10 Title Mclean. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the bank on the I'm DAY OF
June 1913 duplicate viii be issued.
T0sT OR sTOLEN.-Bankbook No. 73l. 800
of the German Savings Bank In tho CITY or
Vow York corner Fourth ave. and l4th ST..
Issued to Ethel Einsisdler. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
NOT returned 10 the bank on the nth day OF
June 1918. a duplicate will be issued
LOST -Bankbook No. 607.7s0 Bank for
Savings, $50 Fourth ave, New YORK. Pay
ment stopped. Please return 1ook 90 1ank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

OLD WHITE PLAINS RID. o $ 2ls GO 70
OF Adee ave. for sty frame store and dwe
l6.5X32.6. Hale Building and Realty Co Cha
T Adee Wiliamshfidge I'd and Cruger ave
president. owner: George = Crosier. 22.,d 3. ant
White Plains ave. architect cost, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

closure Of mtg: attorneys. Eidlitz & Nulse.
WISE AVE. l14l and 1l43; two actions
John O'Conor agt Paul Friedland et Al
aid 4 RosfWich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

MAY 81.
MARMION I'VE. W s, 40 n OF 176th ST.
JOxl4G. City Real Estate Co loans p J Dwyer
Building Co. Inc. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AT THE PIANO SHOP. S5 WEST I4TH ST
They will turn your plano into a player
piano AZ moderate cost. It's q great success.
Investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. ex-coachman. with his own car
"a landsuleu wishes position. best personal
references. Address j. NJ. NJ. l42 East 41st st
YACHT STEWARD Position cook and but
Ter. clean. capable. English New York own
ers' references. Lowering. 3l7 West $50 81,
care Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pREssMAKER-Comp etent: makes ana rs
models: children's a speciality 1uhe9 A-'
Esst 10Th d. Tel SO8 S,uyyesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERT COST MAN. systematizer. ACCOUNT
ant executive ability; broad experience.
81 500. references l.. c. b, Box .. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
AND TYPEwRIreRs

VICTOR vIsIBLE. 10 Nassau o.. Cstaioxus
free; all makes taken .rt payment: bargains
IN Underwood. Remington Oiiysrs. 6mithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City
AUCTION SALES.

By VIRTUE OF an execution on lien VIII
sell to-day az $50 Leonard ST.. Manhattan.
AZ 10 a. m Remington typewriter No. .S4,
$50. ALFRED FREEMAN. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22


references; s25 TO $40 b.. Miss Hofmayer =
Agency. 32O-322 9Th ave, 9th moor. Telephone
1927 Madison square,
INFANTS NURSE. graduate. wishes position;
CITY or country; best references Russell oIo
"a ave.
LADY closing house wants positions for three
excellent girls cook ohamoermaid' waitress
free June . wednesday, Thursday, lO-l, llO
East 73d 81.
T,AT.NDREss CHAMBERMAID - Very neat
appearing young Irish girl; good laundress;
verv obliging; excellent references wages, vs.;
cI,v or country. Domestic Exchange, 5g Co
iun,bus ave, near 18th 81. Schuyler 1886
T-.TTNDEEsS-First class Finnish laundress;
hest reference; 20 anywhere. Juss!Ia .sency'
$50 Lexington ave. Tel. 400 flaza.
;rICo GIRI.S-Together: good cook and assist
Laundry, waitress -chsmbermaid; both neat
md willing: city or country; wages. w TO $z2.
a~coIlent references Domestic Exchange S24
Columbus ave. near 10th ST. schuyler 9l3e.
UATTREss -CHAMBERMAID - Neat young
"eirl makes nice appearance; city or country
.rrellent references wages. $50 10 -. DO
rnsstic Exchange. ga Columbus ave- near 'oth
st schuyler 9l2e.
YOUNG scandinavian woman, speaking Eng.
iisb desires employment In once; eisht Nea's
.xncri.rce as bookkesper and CASHIER, VIII &c
cent small salary 10 SeFin Address i. -
,rribun- Uptown Once. 1884 BroadNsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
BOOKS.

BOOKS AND sETs: ALSO OLD POsTAGi
Rroadwey. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

lElih name and address OF lenders attor-
ney.1
MAY 21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Female.

A YOUNG LADY would Ike position as com
panion TO refined lady, Invalid or emo Over
four: willihg 10 travel or uhafrtahe lIs' ,e
duties an country or city: prefer gooo nome
go tigh wages Kindly answer miss y. a,
rrIbune Uptown Office. 1564 BFoadway
S,0VPANION-A 10 elderly lady
swedish: experience IN 'S Ne Miss Fit
Cerald's Durcau, 5oS 9th ave: entrance 90 -
C00R-Neat- Young Swedish. excellent cook
good manager. understands her WORK tnor
oughly; excellent references, ~ VI Tel
Ogferberg's Agency, 1l6 Lexington ave iei'
C00V- WAITREss-Two neat. experiences
SSyedjsb girls. one excellent cook other lirse
c1ass waitress: excellent references County,
nreferred. osterberg's Agency 'lo Lexington"
ave. TEL. 1855 Plsza.
c0oK-swedish: first class. German. French
ana English dishes; all soups meas , en,,e
fancy dishes; goodp SSSer Exchange, ssI CO.
,,rnhus ave, near 18th a.. SCHUYLER. slSo.
eooI; md assist with laundry; also chamber,
maid and waitress: two Finnish gm.s, 90
reference Jussila Agency ooo LeAi's'o"
Tel. 4453 Plaza ---o,,.7-
-00Ty-T.irst class Swedish cook: best . .n-
ooce from New York families Jusslla Ase"-
~ $50 Lexington ave. Tel 449S flaza. -
CoITPLE;-Cook and butler; Finnish: oes, ae.-
orepce Jussla Agency, $50 Lexington A'''
1cNTpAT, UOUsHwORK-By neat expsrlA1
o,ced Swedish girl: very good cooh COO
at,reas housemaid: beet city reference ~
GGs alusssr Agency 7i6 Lexington ave TEL
1o55 Plaza. , !.
GENERAL HousEwoRKER = Neat 1,, EgHns
irlsn sorn,rv: wages s22 TO s25; excellent r..
cI.y o Domestic Exchange Sss Soiu
ere near 18th st. Schuyler slss.
HOUSE; WoRK-Dy e1ceptis1nnasy n nesrs good
Ie' and baker; references; country; moo''A''
coon ""I Twins Agency, ~ West llth 81. -
strong sxc, Ts,1,nf refer
ored IA Reliable Agency, Is West s"'h ~
Tel. 6s7i Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
t1or-sEWORK ER-Youns Irish girl, good city
references; s25 TO $50. B.. Miss Hofmayer =
Agency, 32O-322 9Th ave, 9Th moor. Telephone
1io- Madison Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

INFANTS NURSE. graduate. wishes position
city or country. best references. Russell, 5Io
% ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

saIo ,S,.A AVE. s7o. e > es,os, % ,o.,oo 10:
l csrtfsI nshiy Strauss 30 Anna /. Gisin
oosTOy psnte. brooklyn. s., 700.
w ~ ~ Or ave. 1909. " ;. 2427 Il .
~. Jan os 81 leoth ~. 81 .9xi34 Dx30 Gx
O. 40 ;sS attorney. iAnyess title 9 insSr
NJ o. ave. q. 2s0.4 It from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
UNCLE SAM FOUND
april deficiency
HOWEVER THE YEAR TO DATE
SHOWS \ LARGE
SURPLUS

WASHINGTON. May Footing
up accounts today Uncle sam found
a deficiency of S3,456.0OO for the
mont hof April Exclusive Of Panama
canal and public transactions. the re-
ccipts for April amounted to $53.452,- ,-
0O0. while disbursements reached SJT.-
100000
Up to date for the current fiscal
year. however, there is a surplus Of
or6ln. " receipts over ordinary dis
hursornents of S.966,OO0 against a de
ficit year ago of Sl2.5SO.OO
Customs receipts for last month fell
off S2,500,000 az compared with April
1912, while internal revenue receipts
increased S2,0O000O. A big factor in
increased expenditures for the month
Just closed was the pension payments
under the new law These exceeded
the pension disbursements Of April
1912, by t3,217,OOO.
The total balance in the general
fund today was $li1.333.OO0 includ-
ing a working balance for the govern
ment of $13.O77.0OO. which. It is ex-
pccted. will soon be decreased by stO.-
600. 900 under Secretary McAdoo's au-
thorization for additional deposits in
the national banks. Trust funds In
the treasury at this time include ST.
075.19S.OOO in gold coin and bullion.
The mints during April coined S4.-
100000 In gold
The circulation Of the 7.460 national
banks today amounted to s731.O44,5a1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
ALL READY FOR
MAY POLE DANCE
bliIlll\\T SCHOOL SPECTACLE
OCCURS NJ men SCHOOL
rms I\ENING.
TAKES PLACE At SUNSET
SlN May Poles la Operation NJ one
Time. Three Hundred In Cos
tune N,ll Participate.

llnai rehearsal Tor the annual pub
ll' schools May Pole dance. To- bee
held at $3.50 O'Clock this evening, viii
'iN' place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
r"hcrSal of the event yesterday aft
crnoon showed the 300 children TAX
ms part In the spectacle 10 have been
well trained IN the many intricate
steps ana other mauruNcrs that are
part OF the intricate ana artistic
SCHEME.
1T viii bc the most successful May
Pole dance ever held said G. f..
Buchncr athletic supervisor, last
night. THREE hundred boys and
iirls Win take part and the event Will
i"sl % solid hour, starting at exactly
g 30 o'clock y. m"
The dance viii take place on the
'rmpus Of the High school at Boston
ild Fourth, Six May Poles. an elab-
ofntcly decorated, viii be used Four
teen dances are on the program and
when all of the dancers are in mo-
tlon the scene win prove a startling
one
The Queen Of each May Pole will
be carried 10 her throne in flower
bcdeclird chariot drawn by six small
boys. She will be appropriately
rowned As queen OF the May and
VIII be presented with floral boquet
after which the entire asscmblage will
DIN in May Day song. Then the
dnnce proper viii begin. The march
irom the interior of the high school
building to the dancing green viii all
We to the tune of music, and in the
~ HIe manner the children will retire
TO the building at the conclusion Of
the dance.
Arrangements have been made to
take moving pictures of the brilliant
| spectacle and the films will be shown
all over the United States. as "A model
example of chldrens work in the
schools
The children taking part in the big
dance Will all be in appropriate cos
tunes. Most of the girls VIII wear
white dresses.
each May pole will be decorated in
tho colors Of the school it represents
The Queen for the various schools
/ are as follows
Dwen-Ruby koop
| North SiGe-Ilelen Thomas
GellevieW-LeOta Giddngs.
Lindsay beth Lee Sinks.
Lynch Forsythe Fern Gamble.
Central Margaret imble.
Tho teachers for the respective
! schools who have charge of the chill
dren and who have trained them for
the occasion, are as follows:
Belleview w-Mrs. Ada Stewart, Jose
| phlne Prentice
Central-Sadie Lee orr. Margaret
Shaeffer Miss Watson.
Lindsay Mossie Snyder, Mildred
Jones.
Lynch -Torsvthe-Ethel Markwell,
Mabel Tilforj.
North Side--Alma bort, Maude
| Faulkc, Hilda Jones.
Owens-Una Karr, Loretta Robbins,
! lrma koOntZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

purchases will be consolidated at the
Tulsa store. The first of these will
be one Of the largest stores of the
state of Kansas. The company does
not do any trading but buys for cash
the largest and best stocks offered.
our business has grown In Tulsa to
such an extent that compels us to
double our force Of help. Mer-
chants in small towns are now buy
ing a good many of their goods from
us and saving money for we can sell
them much that they cannot buy at
the same price from wholesale dealers
for we buy from stocks that have
failed or from merchants who find
they have to close out cheap or fail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
World Wants Gets Results
THIRTY-ONE JOURNEY
ACROSS THE Sand
NkDNR TEMPLE PIT ON \ SMALL
CEREMONIAL LAST
\lGll1.

The membership uf Ahdar temple
.rrIs,,. ,.,i.lI, ..r,,.,,,.. .hr,,. ,,,,,
''''''''" "''''''''N ''S' h'bh' "h'h
thWil -on" noNicrs made the trip
across the desert To Mecca Owlns to
lack Of time To prepare the usual
ceremonial and attending exercises.
the short route 10 Mecca VAS used,
thus making lt possible for the car
o>au to escape the trials and ulhula-
uons experienced ON other shrine
uip'
Tho day IS program did not begin
uuul s.N u.ooiDk when the Shrners
ana noNc's Nrr' muguoird tu the
filII room of tine Hotel Tulsa Nearly
three hundred people were In attend
Au'r FOLLOWING the banquet the
crack Arab patrol Of Akdar temple
gave AN exhibition drll in front of
the hotel
Al eight o.clo,N the ceremonial
proper began 7t hr Grand opera
opera house The session was well at
tended and the work was In charge
Of chief Rahhan Earl Williamson, act
ing for poteniate Warren u Abbott
Last niEhts ceremonial Will result in
% material Increase I'm the delegation
"hich Tulsa viii send to the imperial
council meeting AT Dallas this month.
'hn. f..|N Ir.. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS
c. W. HARLOW. PRESIDENT HAIR
LOW MERCANTILE co. BUYS
ENTIRE STOCK.

Mr.. c. W. Harlow. president the
Harlow Mercantile company, 203 S.
Main street has purchased the stock
of others heretofore interested In that
concern. This purchase includes all
the stores of the company in Okla
homa, Kansas ana Missouri. The
deal involves over 100000. The
n5me of the company will be chang
a. hereafter to the Harlow Brokerage
company. The policy Of the company
W. remain the same, that of buying
and closing out Operations will be
on larger scale and the principal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

MIIE1rIHOID OFF CONFUSHWEl'9

So
ma a sm ~ IN
drt,1 dueod p@
noise and tlnp might b nst
and honesty serve the people Of Tulsa S''n'N oe
Is f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

Fr SMITH. Ark. May THE uni
versity of Arkansas took the first
game Of the series from the University
of Mississippi at Fayetville by a score
Of to today Arkansas practically
won in the third by punching hits Off
Mclnucs and scoring four runs
Score by innings Il. II. r.
Arkansas .....l0i 00i i0X-7 IL 1
Mississippi ....0tO 1lO 100 I
Batteries Hinton and Gercn: Nc.
Innes and Mills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
MISSISSIPPI BANK Is CLOSED
Was Unable to Realize on Outstand-
ing Paper. II j. said.

STARKN1l.LE. Miss. May Ill.
p. Castles of Starkvillc. was appoint
ed receiver today for the Bank OF
Sturgis. at Sturgis Miss which fail
I'd to open its doors this morning
rhe bank had on deposit about s1j.-
O10 with assets Of approximately s5n.-
O0G. lnabilit. 60 realize on outstani-
ins paper is held responsible for the
suspension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

An entertainment will be given by
the members Of Grace church on
Trenton and Collins, Friday. May End.
entitled "Deestrict Skule." Admis-
sion 25cts, children under IL 1Jcts.
Come and see the lads and lasses Of
w years ago. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
CARNEGIE SEES
ULTIMATE PEACE
ARMY LIFE IS SAFEST
Men ~ \rml hnd Navy VIII Never
Engage in Real
War.

sr LOUIS. lmy Andrew CAR
ueslr told ihe National Peace con-
nrrs- assembled here today why he
believed tho nations soon would
reach the gool ot peace. ana by what
road they would travel He describ-
90 the cost OF WAT ana War-likr pre-
p1ratlou md explained his conf
d"urc that IA" United states never
need fear foreign invasion. Presl-
dent Wilson ana hls administration
hr predicted would gain immortal
glory Dos dealing successfully with the
question NJ world peace.
The goal said Mr. Carnegie, is al
most attained. ~ man wished e.
select the safest llfr possible, the one
rrccst from al danger of vlolcr,
death, Jet him enter our army and
navy There is not workman at
tending machinery or erecting build
iugs. nor railway train empoyer or
q policeman the soldier Of ciyill2a-
ti1u. whose duly ls never - attack
bat always to protect not ,ne but
runs far greater risk Of sudden in.
jury on death than the soldier or
marine Of our country does today.
There Is little danger OF any Of these
ever seeing war thank cod They
viii only have to parade"
The speaker pictured a possible
foreign invasion as follows british
authorities consider II might be pos.
sihlr for an enemy To land as many
as one hundred and seventy thouS-
and men upon their ISLAND I'm three
weeks, ana they believe they have
provided a force sufficient to deal
with this number We could cope
with seven times this number Of in
vadcrs. II We could only induce them
to accept our invitation to march far
enough inland and partako Of our
hospitality until they were rested and
| gave us notice they were ready to
begin operations We would probab-
! ~ conquer without firing shot
! Thousands might decide to stay In
the great west and work and save
| until they could buy farm We
| might turn invaders into citizens"
II believe in the League of Peace
idea. the formation Of an Internat-
ional Police. never for aggression al
ways for protection. If needed. of
the peace of the civilized world This
requires only the agreement Of II
few Of the leading nations Recently
six Of these Britain, France. Ger
many. Russia. Japan and America
.ombinrd their forces In China. un-
der command of A German general.
10, a specific purpose. which was
successfully accomplished.
Three or four leading peace M
tions combined. constituting. as they
would. an overwhelming force, un-
broken peace would almost certainly
IN, ensured. for to brcal, II Nould he
iolly. If ever 1t were broken. how
over II would be we'll before resorting
to force for the peace preserving
nations to first proclplm non-lnter-
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

These Samuel Courands real English Ra-
tine Striped Voies AZ inches wide cloth that is
sold for 25 and $3.50 regular 90.
Today special at per yard ................ OOV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
TENNESSEE SOL ONS
HEAR Of SUFFRAGE
MISS MARY JOHNSTON APPEARS
THAT STATE.
GIVES STATISTIC
SHOWS HIGH PERCENTAGE OF
fLLTTERACY AMONG THE MEN,
OWING TO THE HORDE OF
IMMIGRASTS.

Especial TO The Richmond virgInian-l
NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. g
Miss Mary Johnston, the famous
novelist. addressed the Tennessee
general ASS mbly today on behalf of
the Tennessee Women's Suffrage
league, in an emphatic appeal for
she ballot for women.
Miss Johnston was introduced by
Ex-Governor John l. Cox, who pledged
himself to exert his efforts for a
constitutional amendment that would
enfranchise the Tennessee women
Lengthy statistics were introduced
by Miss Johnston In an attack upon
the high percentage OF illiteracy
among the men of the United States
claiming that the horde of the foreign
immigrants were readily extended the
privilege of voting, while the women
who were compelled TO contribute to-
ward the maintenance CT the gov
ernment by taxation were dishonest
iy denied voice in the councils OF
~4sA~ Ila&teeIsslN-2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Me EDITH SEES
UNIVERSAL PEACE

That the peace movement will be
given great impetus when women get
the ballot was the declaration of
Myndham Meredith In an address
Yesterday afternoon before the local
branch of the Equal Suffrage league
on The Status of International Ar
bitration." y
Mr.. Meredith. who has studied the
question of arbitration carefully and
who is an avowed suffragist. made an
eloquent plea for world peace and
for equal suffrage as means of ad-
vancing the movement He traced the
progress of the sentiment for peace
and OF the substitution OF arbitration
for war. declaring that great advance
has been made and that In the no
distant future war would be ar
anachronism In closing Mr.. Mere.
dith pictured in beautiful language
the blessings of universal peace and
the advantages OF arbitration over
war as a means OF settling interna
tionai disputes.
The address was given In the club
room Of the Equal Suffrage League,
Miss Lucy Coleman presiding. and
introducing the speake,.
The next OF the series Of lectures
will be given next Thursday after
States demonstration agent for vir-
ginia, In charge Of womer's work on
the farm Miss Arnew. who is rtation-
I'd at the demonstration farm az
Hurkevilie. is chiefly interested In the
work Of making farm life attractive
for women. I'M organizing girls can
ming clubs and In ether work among
women In the agricultural districts,
She will tell the league ~ the pro
eress among the women OF lhe State
elone thAes lines