davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
THE DIAN

For small families this is Birmn CHAM S
ideal apartment house. only a few
Will be for rent. Let us know early
If you are interested.
A. R. DEARBORN & co.
116 n. 21st st. Main 1902
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
I0NE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

HATEs-One cent n word n day; no nd
taken for less than zoe for first inser-
uon. GaSh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25


build
of be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

WILL trade a farm of 200 acres under
wire: five nice settlements; four extra
tenant houses, spring branches on each
place: plenty of timber for plantation
use: two settlements in corporate lin
Its of the city; half-mile of the depot.
ouarter-mile of cold storage surrounded
by truckers. Not a cotton proposition
but can't be excelled for hogs, chickens
value for cash. Anyth ingunincumbered
practical dairyman who will take part
ner. Has fruit 40 pecan trees Just be-
ginning to bear. I'll trade for store or
apartment house or desirable rental
property. Reason, no farmer and can't
live on place. Birmingham references
Addess P. o. Box 235, Greenville, Ala.
2-3-2t.su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

FOR SALE-Business corner. choice in
vestment, one block new postoffiee b0x
100 feet, $4,000. Revenue. $40 Also 100x
100 feet, Sth ave, sl2500. Revenue. 1920.
Owner. Phone 16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Low rates; better secure
place while these war prices are on:
A cute little, broom bungalow ........ 81. so
A Groom cottage large lot ............ ID. 90
A Z room cottage, large lot .......... 800
A broom cottage large lot .......... II so
All modern and up-to-date; fine neighbors;
fine streets; lease at above prices until
April only. Also couple hig-h-cass. A.
room. modern bungalows for colored
people at S. per month.
C. D. EBERSOLE, 21G 3R AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

foR RENT-Art studios, well ventilated
plenty of light; teachers should make
their arrangements before the fall sea-
son. Address Starr Plano Co.. 1920 3d ave
7-21-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Five Points Stores

Two stores, well located for up to- date
retails business. Tributary to the
retail business. Tributary to the
opportunity for some one who wants
to put in first class retail store
Also a suite of two rooms facing the
park. Most desirable for studio.
Levert-George Realty Co.
Phone Main 1895. 304 Brown Marx Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
For Sale

One 5-passenger Packard model 10, in
frst-class condition, $3.50.
One e. M. F., $500
One Model D Franklin, $3.50.
One Halliday, 6-passenger. $500.
No real estate deals considered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word day. no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-Onc cent a word n day, nd.
taken for less than CSC for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
w. B. LEEDY
r. E. & ms. co.

III N. 21st st. Main AZ.
FOR observation-disclosures apartment,
lights, water gas stove, shades and tele-
phone furnished fine neighborhood; de-
sira Bile. Phone III, Woodlawn. Apply
1877 n. Goth st.
FOR RENT FIRST OF OCTOBER.
Best located boarding house in city, on
corner, q rooms, large dining room, 4
baths. built-in refrigerator Ruud gas
heater, close to business center; cheap
rent and Swear renewal option.
j. B. DRYER,
SOC Title Building.
7-25-12t- su-tu- thu
FOR RENT-7-room residence, large lot,
on Fountain Heights car line. SIS. Also
modern, 2-story dwelling, Sth ave, $25.
Owner. Phone IT,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

New York vaudeville producers are still
in something after the fashion of brush
with their actors. The vaudeville stars
1t seems, can't resist the tempetataion to
appear In the movies, on the screens and
the managers and producers do not alto
gether like this, as they say the public
lie not SO eager to see them in person
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

NICELY furnished rooms with sleeping
porch. 1912 South Goth st Phone Main
1911. 7-1S-St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

NICE cool rooms, $50 per week; gen
tlemen preferred. Phone Main 1287-J.
7-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Old friend we've journeyed far and wide
Ger rugged hills and hollows;
With yearning hearts, at eyentide,
We've Watched the homing swallows
We've known that bitter grief and dole
That cry unheard to heaven.
Like some poor, hell-bound, tortured soul
Condemned and unforgiven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

FOR RENT-6-room cottage on 9th ave.
between 10th and nth SITS, Bessemer; all
modern improvements; long lease IL de-
sired to right party. Apply to w H.
Porter, 113 10Th st, Bessemer. 7-23-3t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
COL. DUNDAs.

Col Richard c. Dundas, the conn- rnander of the Royal Scots, the oldest regiment in the British army. comes
 of a. Scottish family which has pro- dueed many great soldiers, statesmen.
 churchmen, and men eminent in oth-
 CT walks of life. Col. Dundas aud his Royal Scots have been fighting at the front in. France since the beginning. of the war In the zone of conflict the famous old military organization
 is known as the Eleventh Battalion,
 and 1t was the first battalion raised
 in the new army of Lord Kitchener.
 The Royal Scots is the first regiment
 of British foot; and, in all probahii-
 ty it deserves to rank as the oldest
 regiment now in existence. AS 9 reg
 fment in the modern application of the ter init was organized in 1883 by Sir John Hepburn, an ancestor of A.
 Barton Hepburn, the prominent New York banker. Tn that year Sir John, who had previously commanded q
 Scottish brigade under Gustavus tAdolphus. was given permission by
 Charles l. to organize regiment of Scotchmen to serve under the banner | of Louis XIII Of France With Sir
 ohn Hepburn's regiment was incor- porated the Scottish Archer Guard which had served French monarchs since the ninth century. The Archer Guard was given precedence on the | right of the line of the entire French 1 army, and this precedence was con
 ffrnled to the Royal Scots Hep I burns men were used in the French conqtest of A1sace, then in the pos session of the old German empire, and 1 in Lorraine and the Pa1atinate. Tn 1861 Charles II. recalled the Royal
 Scots from France, but it soon return ed. and did not become a permanent paft Of the British army until 1878. l As a. British organization, the Royal Scots did much, fighting in France
 and Flanders. ahd later with Wolfe | in Canada, with Wellington at Water loo, in Canada in 1913, and in the Boer war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
FINE WEATHER PROMISED
 FOR AFTER EASTER

' Last Saturdays storm coming just the day before Easter disappointed thousands of people in their desire to obtain new wearing apparel. In recognition of this fact that so many thousands were kept away from their daylight clothing store. Caesar Misch, Inc. have inaugurated, a sale for this Saturday for the benefit Of the disap- pointed ones, offering values Just as great on cheerful credit as those that were offered last SatJfrGay and prom ising an even greater variety of new fashions from which to make seIec- tions. 4
 One of the great advantages of this store for their customers is the fact that they do not buy a vast quantity of goods at one time, but rather choose to buy in smaller assortments thus making an ever changing kaleidoscope of styles making this store always bright with interest for women particularly as the minute any fashion appears on Fifth avenue 1t is reproduced in this store in Bridge port.
 Cheerful credit which makes ii such a simple matter for all to buy what they wish is freely offered to everyone whether they have a bank account or not. This means that whatever is purchased may be worn and enjoyed while it is being paid for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

yet he Knows more about the the atrical business than managers who have produced plays for twenty years N
 WooIlcott's language and actions. the lawyer said, toward the Shuberts had been arrogant and unprinci- plea and they would have been jus- tiffed not only in excluding him, but fin taking him by the scruff of the neck and throwing him into the street''t M
 The Times attorney asked until Monday to submit affidayits. Klein objected unless it should be stipulated that in the meantime Woollcott be kept away from their theatres
 1T don't think they should be fore ed to have him there,' said the Court to- this.
 MT. Cook argued that the in5unc- ton still held good until the Court threw it out.
 s.We1l. I'll give you till Saturday 9 concluded Justice Hendricks. ssand meantime think it's a question of good taste whether you send this crit ici to the Shubert theatres-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
Young Mems
 Clothes

They're close shaped to the body with that proper snugness that young men like. Every detail shows the clever touches that only a designer who lun- derstands young men $ keen ideas could make. Fabrics selected for young men in which the colors and more striking pat terms predoninate.
 $12 to $25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

Two seats on the New York Stock Exchange were sold, one for s4s,ooo and one for $49, ,50o
 The Grimsby trawIer zarina was blown up in the North Sea- The crew of nine was reported lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
New Hat Styles


 Our Special Soft Hats, with the new mushroom brim and high crown. More conservative models also for men who wanr them, $1.5O to $3.OO.
 The new Taper Crown Derbies and other accept ed shapes, $2 to $8.
 Caps in all patterns and colors, soc and $1.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MRS. HARTMAN TO TESTIFY.
IIoctor Vrpnrts She - Not To" ~
to- Appear.

Mrs. r.. Il. Hartman. who's. failure
To- appear as witness in the $4,000
breach OF contract sui: started by Sarah
Lynch against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company was attributed to Illness.
will be on hand to testify to-day, ac-
cording TO information given to Supreme
Court Justice Scudder in Brooklyn yes
terday.
The case had been adjourned Mon
day to give Or. julius Bicrwith. "A ply
sician appointed by Justice Scudder, an
opportunity to determine whether Mrs,
Hartman was actually too III TO testify.
as indicated by counsel for the insur-
auce company. Dr. Berwith reported In
the negative. II was then learned that
counsel for the defendant company had
changed his opinion over night. All
hands agreed that Mrs. Hartman would
he able and willing 10 take the stand
to-day.
II IL thought the success or failure
OF the suit will depend largely on Mrs
Harriman's testimony. Miss Lynch, a
magazine writer, contends she was com
missioned by the insurance company to
insure Mrs, Harrimau's life hut that the
company double crossed her after she
had worked through thirteen months 10
a point wher. success was assured.
Trial Of the suit will begin to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
WOMAN VOTER SHOWS
TIME TABLE OF A DAY
Reveals Chores She Did Besides
Endurin" the Fatigue Of
Franchise.

Mrs Ida ~ Samms % Huntington.
/. T.. IA. Assembly district suffrage
leader there. takes exception 10 the as
s-rtion that woman cannot he ro'nr
and attend properly to her home duties.
Sh,. haH prepared a detailed report or
what she lid ON April 6, when she voted
ON appropriations in her village
After setting forth that she arose nj
\ NJ. prepared breakfast Tor her
family. washed the dishes and did some
cleaning ON the FIRST floor she tells OF
second story cleaning reading n letter
from Henry l.. Siim-on. hanging PIC
lures. arranging drapcries. making pea
SOUP cooking meat. baking potatoes.
making dessert having luncheon wash
INK dishes and putting things to rights
Then she went To the polls
Sh. finished voting before her hus-
band who vas privileged 10 vote for
nominees. got his vote In. Then IN"
went to u lawyers office and gave tcsr-
muny ia will case. visited another
lawyer and transacted other business
and visited q bank president The visit
there and her other activities she de-
scribas a. follows:
"9 :is--Went To bank Greeted by
president who said I hear you've voted
Sensations? Those OF hero returned
from battlefield
"3 p M.--Organized adult Bible class
a 80 l.. VI Son met me with nu'o-
mobile. Stopped 10 speak with LADY
returning from card party. The said
Lady believes that a womans place is
home
6:i5 p. M--pinneL
- TO $50 p. M.--Music. newspapers
books.
$50 T. NJ TO 6 A. M.-Rest after
th,. fatipups of voting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
TELLS OF SAYING BOYS
ADRIFT IN STREETS
II. Clinton Eva Talks of His
Work Here to Waldorf
Audience.

Hov homeless boys are saved from
the New York streets was told yester-
day evening AZ the Hotel waldorf by ".
Clinton Eva, head Of the New York
Home for Homeless Boys Mr.. Eva told
of finding boys sleeping In the streets
H. the parks and IN deserted wagons. ana
OF the work 90 IN. home % give them
a place IN the world.
In three months he said, I'VE have
ed ,6.OOu people at our set;leme
rooms a. al East l23d street DGri'H
the recen, hard times the number has
been even higher than usual. but New
York is always full Of lost boys from
al parts of IN" country and many ~
thcin rom New York city. The first
thing We do il t. feed sHd ciUthe them
and chen Il possible We Ind homes for
them IL the fifteen years | have been
H. this work most OF our hoys have
turned out remarkably well. some OF
them are running prosperous business
concerns Others are Ia the prptes-
.!ons'
To Illustrate his work Mr. Eva had
with him one OF hts little proteges =
little Italian boy, who played the violin
accompa b. Teriius Noble. oreaust
If 81. Thomas's Church
Among the patrDnessrs "f the aita.r
were Mrs Gardner v Brown. Mrs
Arthur Dsgood chOate, Mrs. Edward
Livingston Coster. Mis- T.. Il. Dick. Ms
J. Cliftun Edgar, Mrs. StuyNesatt Fish.
in Mrs. T.. A ; Franklin, Mrs. .. W.
Gr"a Mrs " G. CULVER Mrs Frances
Sims MCGgath. Mrs. Francis Newton.
Mrs Richard \ Peabody, Mrs. Marion
Rardolph. Mrs Charles sheldon, Mrs,
James n Taylor. Mr. ". II. *, TaS Tor.
Mr. John Terry, Mrs : - Van der
Plel and Mrs VI. -. Winchester.
Among the u~h.rs were Miss H".e1
Du Bus Miss Lucy Wheeler VI ~
Frauccs Judson. Miss Am Winchester.
Miss Dorothy Andertuu, Miss Mare ret
tostcr and Miss Josephine Coster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
TWO MORE INDICTED
FOR POLITICAL MURDER
Rocco Carnivalp end Frank
FennimOr Accused of Kill
ing Mike Gaimairi.

Indictment Tor murder IN She arst
degree were nled yesterday against
Rocco caruivale and FRANK Fenumor.
both OF whom have been linked with
the political troubles between Thomas
r. Foley and Michael A Rofrano in the
Second Assembly district. Behind 10
all District Attorney Perkins saws he
sees clearing Of the political warfare
that has resulted I'm ~ least three deaths
"a the district. Two nave been Judic!ally
settled and he ,hirl, the killing Of
Nike Ga,maIl on March y last. = SIN
10 be- decided
Carn'v1le. who WA locally known az
Rok Cornell. and Fenumor are Jointly
Indicted with GIr'ano Mou'imagno for
the murder OF t;a.lnur! Much OF the
Information on which the indictments
N+r, based was received from Antonio
and Joseph La sale, who ARE now IN
prison fuy not less than twenty years
each Cor the killing OF James Mnott. a
FU.cy adh"rent, last New Years night.
James SelaphlnO, now In Sine Sing
under sentence OF five year. vas
brought down and told the Grand Jury
% certain threats he had heard con-
corning not onl! GaimJrl. but other IN
fueutill persons IN the district. includ-
NIX At least one Government representa-
;Nc The plan so 1t is said, Was 10 r.d
the district Of shes" persons and form
a new district
About eighteen months ago Ga.msri
WAS stabbed in the back while walking
IN the street lie was only slightly
wounded AZ that time and soon re-
covered The following incoming his
alleged lssalaut Nincen2o 'ardlllo,
Wa shot ana for this GtimtiFs TWO
younger hroth. ~. John ana Albert. N"r"
tr!-d and acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the idea q" ont to california
hy way of Denver. Colorado springs.
Pixies Peak. the Wonderful Royal Gorge
and salt Lake City--sll this Nv daylight
and. without extra 'harg", provided YOU
travel on ~" BURLINGTON ltout" e.. II 4
~. " r.. which has through .orvicr
from chicago and ~. Louis
After that. do" California aud the
ESpo-ili"p~ aud then take one of thus
Nagu!nCrut ucN Great Mort hrrn Pacific
Steamships IA" fines, on the PHciu,
from San Francisco M to Portland, ore.
gou Then, humcNarl hound. stop NJ
either Glacier National Park or yellow
stone Park m" WONDER. Of the world
Now viii You ALLOW me 10 help YOU
plan for ,uch u trip lhar'- what IN
here Tor.
You are planning to spend sum that
entitlrs you to seq the best scenery in
the West. GIVE me an idea OF when YOU
want to 20. how long Won can STAY, etc
and ! will plan a trip especially fitted 10
your time ana needs also send YOU with
ont charge, such pictures. maps and
printed desorip'iv" matter as will aid You
10 determine the best thing 10 DO Write.
call or telephone. Let me help
" J Berger, Genl Agent Passr Dept
G, Il. 4 Q. r, X. Co., llsi Broadway. New
York City Phone Mad. So 57Os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
CANADA IN WAR TO STAY.
Leader OF Ontario Opposition Tells
what Dominion Intends.

Newton Wesley howell leader OF the
Liberal Opposition In the ontario Par
lament, speaking before the Canadian
club dinner at the Hotel Biltmure last
night had the following - say of Cam
ada's :ud the British Empires position
H. the war:
II can bring YOU this message from
Canuda-tha' TO the last man and the
last dollar with all the strength. cour-
age and resources mat God has given
rs, We are IN his fght 20 see IL thTou-h.
10 500 hat Justice j. gtIrci not oul. go-
ourselves but that liberty and 10, pr,u-
r.ples shall b" preserved ia Eurupe ns
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
TYPOTHETE so YEARS OLD.
Employing Printers Celebrate
Their Golden AnniversRry.

The golden anniversary meeting OF
The Typothete, the New York organi-
cation of employing printers, was held
last night In Luchow's banquet room.
The meeting was preceded 10y dinner
at which Edmund @. Gross, editor of
the American Printer; Henry l., Bull
len, librarian OF the organization, and
Robert Gair were the principal speakers.
willis Mcdonald, oldest in point OF
membership in the Typothetie, was the
guest of honor,
An interesting feature OF the meeting
vas an exhibit OF the printers art from
the Typographical Library and Museum
Of Jersey City, which is perhaps the
most extensive in the country, \ touch
OF the ci"i' war topographic style was
gwen to ;he invitations and menu cards
by means If a special font of type cast
FOR the occasion after type faces of nifty
wears ago.
At this meeting James w. Boutwell,
completed his term of office as presi-
dent and turned over the gdvel to
Friedrich Alfred, his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
AVIATION CORPS PLANNED.
Ner" CIub 4" Cooperate wien tn"
naval Ntlttin.

commander Charles l. Poor Of the
New York Naval Militia has written TO
President Alan T. Hawley Of the Aero
club OF America inviting cooperation
in organizing aviation corps for the
New York Naval Militia and the lat
ter has assured the commander that
he viii have the clubs hearty coop
grafton.
The letter has been referred 10 tn"
clubs committee on military and naval
aviation, IN" members of which are
Cornelius Vanderbilt chairman Major
+. l.. \. IIoppin. Brig Gen Robert *.
EYars Lieut.. Col. samuel Reber Capt
A :. towHn. cant. Mark l.. Bristol
Lieutenant Commander IL : Muslin.
Major-Geu. Charles Elliott Warren and
Lieut.. col. g. dew. Wilcox
The Aero Club of America, with the
cooperation of the twenty-five affiliated
aero clubs. Is arranging for the national
teroplane competition, to start July 4
and eni October ~. one OF the purposes
OF which II to develop aviators tor the
Naval Militia and the National Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
DRIVEN TO WALL BY
RISE IN STEEL STOCK
Concern in Bridgeport Man.
aged by "Onc Armed Dick"
Prcu>Scr SuSpcnd>.
IN BUCKET SUOP RAIDS

BRIDGEPORT conn. April IS Tn, SIN.
den ris" in the price of s'cc' .oc,
caused the suspension here to.d.y a,
the New England Securities. rnr,A,,
and Sales Company. which has boa.
operating " This city for tvs, ,.,.,
under thu Management ~ R,.,.l
preusser. who shot ana KILLED Oh.
gambler Mylcs Mcdonnell VA fy,..
in the HIe' Ten Eyck In Albany
rreusser. known 80 the NV YORK an,
Federal police n "Orc Armed rs..
has been arrested several 'i.uc. tr ,. q,
on bucket shops, and was fined te:a
In Washington in 1877 f"" n.. come.
ton with string 80 bucket ..oos
that city ayd Sew Yprk
His last eutauglem"l' W. ~ s..
York IN Aprn in1o. whom Frs.-,
agents descended on r. : Bugg. \ -
one OF a chain of 2o0 buc}D' sao.,
operating IN mos ~ '1c big .rc, d.
the country, and arrested pr,u.... al.
many o,hor men. After tla' O.. drop, d,
on. OF sight for Il wnil" ur'i Pip, So.
fNchang. hogan t. sp-r.r' iult "A r,,
chain was forming win ijs e,H'-. .or..
whore In Connecticut pr.-Is.s.,
bridgeport firm wa~ visited 7t 'hl, -.
hy Federal agents. uu' hoo Vis ro, "a
ter'ercd with
The "ros'r-ctiuus' rt..I urur FIN
bv the New Yurk Stori EN,tug, ,..
given ny Prous~er A~ 30, ,,us, ~ "a.
sugtsuSitu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
FEAR FOR COLUMBIA ATHLETE
Friends believe W. W. C"iuuohoun
Was Killed IN Battle.

Fears We're expressed ht Columbia
Yesterday Tor the safety Of W, w col
puohoun, ~, captain of the soccer team
last year. who enlisted In the British
army last fall, Based on reports re-
ceiyed At Columbia yesterday, 1t il be
lieved Colquohoun was among those
killed IN the battle at Neuve Chapele
a name similar to his having been in
clud.d In a list of the killed printed
IN ON. of the London newspapers,
rolquohcNIn enlisted In the High Light
Infantry IN September and was soon
promoted to a lieutenanCy A. II result
of his ability and his power to com
mand he was commissioned captain
a short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
VOTES HER CHECK FOR $1,000
Mrs. y. d. Hurkr's Contribution In
Ballet Box at Women's ESpositiOn.

Mrs. T., q, burke Of 33G West Eighty
ninth stree dropped her personal check
for 81 600 in the ballot box AT the
Woman's Exposition YESTERDAY The
polling place IL in the booth devoted TO
raising money for the new federation
hotel for working girls, OF which Mrs.
Burke IL the tren~urer In his booth
Yesterday Miss Allie Mornings quick
fingers sketched visitors at 81 n portrait,
To-day Is peace day At the exposition.
Mrs. Amos pinchot will preside ut the
meeting In the assembly hall at 3 o'clock,
The other speakers viii hn Mrs. Henry
Willard, Mrs. William English Wallng
and Miss Mary Shaw. Miss Ida Mule
will give a dramatic reading on the sub
ject of peace.