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Alfred H. Love was a Quaker political activist, abolitionist, and pacifist. Wants Lockwood to represent the Universal Peace Union at the upcoming N.O. Exposition and attend the Pennsylvania Army [sp] meeting. Asks her about Alex D. Anderson and discusses the publishing of Grant's writing. Asks her if she did anything with his writing draft about arbitration for President Grover Cleveland.

Pacifist literature by Belva Lockwood. Lockwood begins by discussing the negative consequences and high cost of war in the framework of the recently fought Spanish-American War and the Cuban Revolution. She bridges into describing the United States' foreign relations with the world's great powers, with emphasis on many countries' efforts towards peaceful relations and highlights the many benefits of peace and disarmament for the U.S. and the world. She also talks extensively about the international peace conference held in The Hague in 1899. She then describes individual and organizational efforts towards world peace, including the work of the Universal Peace Union.

Lydia A. Schofield and Sarah J. Ash were Martha Schofield's sisters. Lydia discusses their mother's visit to Martha in Aiken and events at home in Philadelphia. Alfred Love has asked Lydia to write an annual report for the Universal Peace Union. Sarah discusses her search for servants, criticizes a sermon given by Rachel Rogers, and mentions Rachel Wilson Moore Townsend. "I like a peaceable cheerful religion, easy to practice and live up to every day, rather than something as hard, as gloomy and dark, that one doesn't care to follow."

Written on "Universal Peace Union" stationery. Alfred H. Love was a Quaker political activist, abolitionist, and pacifist. Discusses news concerning the Universal Peace Union, including finances, membership, and the resignation of William Henry Woodward as attorney and general counsel. Mentions correspondence with Woodrow Wilson.

Written on "Universal Peace Union" stationery. Alfred H. Love was a Quaker political activist, abolitionist, and pacifist. Discusses his health and the future of the Universal Peace Union and the "Peacemaker" journal. Mentions Belva Lockwood's recent portrait unveiling.

Alfred H. Love was a political activist and founder of the Universal Peace Union. He tells Schofield he has enclosed donations for her school. Discusses the poor financial situation of the Universal Peace Union and his hopes that they will receive a donation from Andrew Carnegie.