xt70rx937t9n_202 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_11/Folder_1/Multipage10123.pdf 1912 March 1912 1912 March section false xt70rx937t9n_202 xt70rx937t9n Secretary Chairman of Committees

MRS. CLARA COX EPPERSON 5112111125521, Membership .
Algvad MISS ZELLA ARMSTRONG

Treasurer r7 . , , . . ai’ anoofla
MISS MATTE HARRIS wmumt’fi {91:55 moi finihms’ (Unit C: ’1 =
_, egis alion

~11 ( , .
”3:73;“ 1E1 lU~ l E] 12 ' ‘ MRS, ANNIE BOOTH McKINNEYV
' " Knoxville

IWRS. CORR/I HARRIS
President Conslilulion

Nashville
MRS. JOHN P. OLIVER MRS RUTLEDGE SMITH MISS BEULfIH NORVELL
Coolynvilln l’l/lcmplzi:

[Memphis

Cookeville, Tenn... March it, 1912.

To the Women Authors and Press Women of the South:

As President of Tennessee \Voman’s Press and Authors’ (llnb, l have been appointed Chairman of the (lon-
lerenee of the Women Writers of the South, whirl; will beheld as a sub-conference of the Southern Educational Con-
ference in Nashville, 'l‘enn., April 3—5, 1912. Many of the most prominent publicists. in America anti the South will
be present at this mmting, in fart, in Vli‘l‘.‘ oi the importance to ednvational development which this (tonferenve has.
always exerted, in is expected that large crowds from all over the country will attend. This is an opportunity for
women writers to get together and diseum the questions. of the day that are of Vital importance to Southern women,
the pen being; reckoned n’iightier than the mvord.

Any suggestions that you may make to tho Chairman that will assist in making: this a most sneaesatnl and
beneficial meeting will be gratefully received, and she extends to you a. most hearty invitation to come and help b‘,’
your presence and suggestions.

Two other interestingr sub-eonierenees, composed of the Federated Clubs of the South and the. Southern AS-
sociation of College Women will be held at the same time. These three sub-conferences will unite in a general eon—
ierenee. at which “the Economic 2111!! (lirin Advancement. of Woman” will be fully discussed in all its phases.

The railroads have given a rate of a little over one fare for the round trip from points within Tennessee, tick-
ets to be on sale April 1, and 3, with a limit ol’ April 20.

Hoping that it may be possible for you to be with us, and that from our meeting may come much good,

I am yours cordially,
MRS. RUTLEDG E SMITH.

President Tennessee Woman’s Press and Authors’ Club.

As n2: are anxious ti:- hae with no. at these confevfenoea , women who
haves; given thought and. studyto the confii‘bions of the; women and chi
dream of the South and, will make all discussions on a broad basis .

we eepecially des'ro to have you wit}. us, Alto set program will be
had for the sub-conferences but a general discussion on the round

table order, brevity and to the point being the slogan. It is £951:

thought that from this great ,9aducational Conference , history may

be made.

‘ ‘l’mstinéi: t’E'tat you will be with us,and especially on Thurs-
eesty the fourthvisuly yours,

 

 NOTECE

THE FARMERS BANK

OF KENTUCKY

IN LIQUIDATION

FRANKFORT, KY., MARCH 1st, 1912.

To the Stockholders of the Farmers Bank of Kentucky:

You are hereby notified that a final dividend in liquidation of
$1.78 per share has been declared on the capital stock of this
Bank, payable on and after March 15th, 1912. This dividend will be
paid by this Bank at Frankfort, Ky., upon presentation of your
certificate of stock, accompanied by your check or draft on this
Bank for $1.78 per share of your stock, upon receipt of which
certificate of stock and check or draft the Bank will pay to you
‘ said dividend of $1.78 per share and stamp said amount so paid as a
final payment on your certifcate of stock. No payment of dividend
will be made unless the certifcate of stock, with check or draft
for the $1.78 per share is presented to the Bank.

W. S. DEHONEY, President.

 

 MRS. THOMAS E. WELLS. SECRETARY

MRS~ E« JEAN NEESON PENF'ELD- CHA'RMA” MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT. HONORARY CHAIRMAN
MRS. MARGARET CHANLER ALDRICH. TREASURER

MRS. MARTHA WENTWORTH SUFFREN. VICE-CHAIRMAN
\ 3

Bdfioueu of; i MANHATTAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
MRS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAw. CHAIRMAN

, 6 Em mm OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
MRS. HAROLD GRIFFITH, VICE-CHAIRMAN
I7VWEST BTH STREET A UNION FOR POLITIcAL WORK OF EXIETING 1%“ n
MRS. CHAS. L. TIFFANY. RECi SEC‘Y EQUAL SUFFRAaE ORaANIZATIONs ""
128 EAST 36TH STREET
MRS. HELEN HOY~GREELEY. COR. sac. HEADQUARTERS
2 REcTOR STREET ROOM 212. METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING
MRS. J. HEDGES CROWELL. TREASURER
1044 FIFTH AVENUE

OFFICE DAYS AT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. M. To 4.30 F. M.

TELEPHONE 535° GRAMERCY
58m

NEW YORK. March 5,

‘Miss Laure Clay,
189 No“ Mill Street,
Lexington, Kentucky,
My dear M:r
You must think it very strange and unstable

the part of the Woman Suffrage Party to have written you
so many so:ttered and contradictory communications in reference
to our affiliation. It is simply that we have been going
through some readjustments, due to the adoption of our new

constitution and some complicatiors that have arisen in connec~

ticn with out old imperfect constitution.

Now all is settled and we are candidates for affiliation.
I am sending the names of the 300 active membere, officers, cep-
tains and members of district clubs, I think we shall he very
much honored to be affiliated with the great National body. I
hoPe that our affiliation will he effective with no more trouble
to you.
Yours very cordially,
. ‘ ' '
éz/vfl‘qui / . ,

Chairman Borough of Manhattan.

 

  

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James L. Leiclnw 6 East 6bt11

H. F. GIiffith 17 West 8th S

Ghee. 1-. Tifieny 128 Meet 36th
J. Hedges Crnwell 1044 Fifth Avenue,
lily! Uel'md 13E: Leno 1.1531 i “tree: t,
L, L. Dock 365 Henry Street, N.
Reppnport 26o Efist Breedwe3,
Josephine loche 26 Jones Street, N
Frank Keep 210 West 4th ubIP‘ ,
J. Uittlemnn, 116 Columbia Street,
Adele P Woodwarn 565 test 23rd Street,

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J. Frederic Gillette 222 East 17th Stiee t
‘Mnrien Swinton 959 Eighth Av:nue '
Alexander Bobinson 150 East 2nd treet
Katherine Quinn 359 West 47th Stree
Sibyl Wilbur 535 Best Slst Stre‘:
Freflerick Nathan 162 Wes t {ct istreet,
Sooh in Kremer 235 ilnf Street,
Hess 515» .Avenne, N.
*w.. J. Morton 221 ' - ' ' "
Jemes Gear 301

Enrion Burritt, 540

Clere Buohhold 507

Albert Plimpton 64C

Elenore F. Hehn 352

Crevitnlli ”338 3?:t 105th

Eerie Jenney Howe 222 Jest 21rd

Lens I. Chqqun 58 j-ist l(.n

V. Holden Weeks 70 Viest 49th

Annie Sullivwn lo 4 EZSt lCGt

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Jennie Gillind,

Eldon Bisbee

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Helen J C ' 2011 Mepes Avenue, N.
‘fiu. Swen ZoBV Grand Avenue, 1L
James H. Each 100 Sanford Avenue, Flushin

Eliza Macnono.ld 165 Jamaica Avenue, Flushing,
Valentine Whitinb 251 Senforr3 fivenue, Flushing,

Adebe M. Linville 6111adisson Aven .ue, Jamaica, L.

Jane Hoben 169 Twelftn Street, Long Island City
Josephine Hewins Elmhurs t, Lony Island

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0. A. Ingnlle, 545 Bennett Avenue, West New Bri ghton, S. I.
Futh C. Litt Rest Patohogue, L. 1.

Mary G. Hey Bertha Washington Hotel, N. Y. b.
Leonora C'Reilly 45 East 22nd Street, N. Y. C.

A. C. Huéhston 57 West 55rd Street, N. Y. C.

E. S. Child 209 Clinton Street, Brooklyn

Rose Brunner 105 Wilson Street, Brooklyn.

Creole W. Haskell 1? Lenox Road, Br00klyn.

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Dr. and Mrs. A. Fine
Miss Dorothy Freifeld
Miss Marie Heed
Miss Hilda. B. Hill
Miss Bess 1e Beroowioy
Miss Celia Blues tsae
Miss Ella Glens son
Kate Maggerty,
111‘ s . 17.0 rm".
Catherine Dunn
Julie Erienze
Mrs. M. Borneman
Hrs. Francis Donoshue
Mrs. Pe1.r Conover
Esther Keplon
Mrs. liqys
Mrs. Bertha Goldstein
Rose Smith
Bessie Poutell
Mrs. Msdin
Mrs. Fanny Borden
Mrs. Greenhurg
Hrs. i. H. Cone
Miss Maude Gardner
i.ms.1hx]hsflnn
Miss M. Jennison
Mrs. Arthur Kellogg
Mrs. Earnest Poole
Mrs. Celia Heddon
Mrs. W. B. Hariing
Miss Esther Andrems
Mrs. Robert Pens elle
Miss Bertho Furmon
Miss InFollette
firs J. D. Livingston
Miss Fanny Lawson
Mrs. Allen LQWSOH
Mrs. Florence Moclston
Miss Mary Towle
Mrs. Forbes~firbertson Hile
Ers. Anna Sloane
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones
Miss Edna Kenton
Mrs. Cecil Bell
Miss Maoelle F. Abbot+
Miss Maude Ingersoll
Mrs. Morris Unierhill
Mrs. Althous
Mrs. Monte
Miss DeStefsno
Mrs. Hender'son
Miss May McMnirs
Mrs. Barbara Smith
Mrs. Mary A. Donahue
Mrs. Agnes Foxwell
Mrs. Henry Herrmann
Mrs. F. Rose
Miss Clara Berk
Miss Anne Herendeen
Miss Elisabeth Homer
Miss fiery Hartzell
Miss Lydia E. Herrick
Margaret Johnson
Katherine Blake
Margaret Baugh
M. J. Boyd
Oscar Duryea
Mrs. J. W. Eldridge
Miss 6on,Cnssnrd

58 East 102nd Street, N. Y. C.
1425 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C.
Madison Ave, bet. 99th & 100th Sts.
58 East loflnd Street, N. Y. C.
58 East 102nd Stree*;, I Y. .
19 East lCSth Street , N. .
1361 Fifth Avenue, 1. Y.

85 East 116th Street, M.

56: Pearl Street, N. Y. C.

90 New Ch
52 Catheritm
23 Oliver
20 James
49 Catherine
26 Henry Street,
160 Henry Street,
652 Meter ‘tle st,
124 Monroe Street,
9 Rutgers Place
287 Madison Str
225 Henry Street,
457 Grand Street,
255 Henry Street,
17 W 8th Street,
29 Waverly Pleoe,
39 1/2 So. Meshing
82 Washington P1,, M.
53 80. Washington Sq.,
150 West 11th Street,
17 Chorles Street, M.
144 West 15th Street
85 Washington Square
82 W. Joshington P1.,
53 West 9th Street, M.
149 West 15th Street,
28 Seventh Avenue, E.
Street,
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117 East 21st Stree

102 East 51st Stree

38 MacDougnl Street,
1 King Street, W.

1 King Street, N.

99 Charlton Stie et,

99 Charlton Stre

22 King Street,

353 Hudson Street,

28 Mohougsl Street,

196 Prince Street,

204 Prince ‘«

6 Charlton F;

162 Sullivan

28 MacDouwol , . 3

l 8 3 Tho mps ~ N .

183 Thompson M.

183 Thompson?

104 West 84th:

27 W 69th Street, 1. Y.

167 W. Blst Street, N. '. C.
200 W 72nd Street, N. Y. C.
167 W. Blst Street, N. Y. C.
255 W. 69th Street, Y. C.

 

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Sarah Henry

Anne Maxwell Jones
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J. B. Robinson

F. L. Stretton
Charles Ruthreuf
J. G. Wentz
Harriet J. Wood
Agnes Belawin
Mary H. Glows
Esdeille Cohen
Jennie S. qught
Mildred B. Guilford
Jernon

He: riet C. Miller
Mary G. O'Hsire
Susan H. Olmstead
Helen Potter

Mary Beard

Else E. Stone
Dora 5 Thompson
F. ‘J, Trow

Lil lien Weldo
Elizeoeth [rib ht
Amy Grant

Meloert Cary
Mandonnld
Inez Hilhollend,
Jinifre:7 H. Cooley
;'inifred Leonard
Samuel Untermyer
Eleanor Erving
Pearce Bailey
Thomas R. Slicer
Rosalie Bodine

C. Boerdmen

Henry Miller Day
Ids H. Iqrper

Dr. Anne von Shelly

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O. 8; Gabriel
Anne Rhodes
Florence Clerk
Jacob Schepiro
Hortense Hanks
G. P. Wetlcins
Wm. Valet
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Sophie Aus

s,Florenoe Guernsev

Jessie Ashley

John H. Judge

Eizebeth chmbs

Alice W. Dawson

J. I-JoMahon

Marie L Crawford
essie C. Saunders

D. Cushmen

Alice V. Phillips

Geo. Meyer

Elle Keith

Eleanor Bernfeld

James Klaber

Owen Kildare

E. Livingston Hunt

Charles M. toloot

Euclid Hell, 85th & Bway
27 West 67th Street, N. Y. C
515 " , 79th Street, N.
317 i filst ”treet, H.
104 3 84th Estreet, H.
250 End Avenue E. Y.
174 ” ' 87th Street, N. Y.
355 i ' End Avenue, N. Y. C.
Hotel San Reno, N. Y. C.
415 W 118th Str set, N. Y. C.
612 W. 115th dtre set, N. Y. C.
125 W. 99th Street, ‘ Y. C,
400 W. 118th
620 W. 116th
118 W 99th . ~, 7 g Y.
53 horn11“s‘ ‘ East
36 Ebrninuside Avenu. East
415 W. 118th Street, N. Y. C.
855 West End Avenue, N. Y. C.
501 West 121st Street,
520 West 122nd Street,
605 West 112th Street,
216 W. lOSrd Street, N.
36 HOrningside Avenue Rest,
56’ Wes t 115tn Street, N. Y. C.
78 West 55th S
33 West 51st S
1730 Broudwey,
hanhqttsn Hotel,.
125 W 45th Street,
La Marquis Hotel, H.
575 Fifth Avenue, N.
17 West 50th Street,
2 West 55rd Street, N.
5sth Street, E.
49th Street, N.
72 West 45th street, N.
6 East 44th Street, H.
70 West 46th Street, H.
27 Bust 55th Street, N.
125 E. 57th Street, N. Y.
655 Park Avenue, N. Y. C?
125 East 57th Street, Y. Y.
77 Washington Place, N. Y.
365 West End Avenue, N Y
603 West 15:31:11 Street, 17.
509 West 155th Street, N.
518 W 155th Street, N.
420 West 150th Street,
111 West 127th Street,
151 West 56th Street,
521 St.Nioh01es Avenue,
11 West 84th Street,
2 West 86th Street, N.
60 West 89th Street, N.
27 West 94th Street, N.
712 West End Avenue, N.
309 West 95rd S rest,
26 W. 98th Street, N.
1 West 102nd Street, N
5 West 92nd Street, N. Y. J.
560 West 144th Street, N. Y. C.
145 West l45rd Street, N. Y. C.
55 Mt. Morris Park Jest, N. Y. C.
5 West l22nd Stre et, H. Y. C.
28 ” 117th Street, N. Y. C.
125 Jest 12 4th Street, N. Y. C.
41 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C.
54 West 50th Street, N. Y. C.
155 Best 59th Street, H. Y. C.

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Miss Esther Andrews
Mrs. E. L. Aus

Mrs. Mary Austin
Miss Hannah Bebcocn
Mrs. Wm. L. Benedict
Hrs. Richerd M. Bent
Mrs. G. Bostwiok
Louise K. Boulton
Mrs. Griswold Bourne
Mrs. Herbert P. Brown
Mrs. Helen A. Bunker
Miss Eliz. Burshenel
Mrs. H. Butterworth
Mrs. E. A. Belbech
Miss A. E. Bates

Core Hamilton Bell
Mrs. J. L. Boynton
Miss M. Brasher

Miss Eliz Briggs

Hrs. O. D. Brown

Mrs. Maud AdsMS

Mrs. S. B. Cartwright
Agnes D. Cloud

Miss Annie B. Crowthers
Mrs. E. Dslziel

Mrs. Wm. C. Demorest
Miss Ellen Denike
LETS. B. E. 373113

Mrs. Robert E. Ely
Sarah B. Emerson

Miss B. Flenly

Mrs. Wh, Floyé

Mrs. Geo. B. Forrester
Bus en Fowler

Miss Beatrice Fres er
ILLTS. H. L). Gle’Jn
Dr. Alice Gr

Mrs. E. M.

Dr. Emma C. GHeokett
Mrs. John H. Hammond
Mrs. C. R. Hemmond
Mrs. Ade L. Hand-
Mrs. Duncan B. Harrison
Mrs. Wm. T. Helmuth
Mrs. Ralph Hick ox
Harriett e A Keyser
Mrs. Florence L. King
Miss Elin Lindgren
Mrs. Helen Mansfield
Dr. Sere J. McMutt
Mrs. M. Morris

Mrs. F. E. Morse

Mrs. Paul Morton
Miss Julie M. Off
Mrs. Olive Pierce
Cordelia M. Schnitze
Gertrude R Stein

Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. B. G. Teylor
Miss F E Thayer

Miss B E Tomlinson
Mrs. M. Townsend

Mrs. Henry Villerd
Ruth Wellington
Isnbrlle S Whitin
Mrs harlott B? Wilbour
Mrs. A. G. Williams
Mrs H H Williams

240‘Jest'104th Street, N. Y.
58 Washington Square, N. Y.
292 Brooklyn Avenue, Bklyn.
456 Mive‘side Drive, N. Y. ’
412 Ninth Avenue, N.

777 MadisonAvenue, N.

63 W. 50th Street, N.

260 Riverside Dr ve, “

40 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.

784 Park Avenue, N. Y

67 East 54th Street, N.

117 West 58th Street, N.
2708 Broadway, N. Y. C.

959 EighfiiAvenne, N. Y. 0.
Hotel Savoy, N. Y. C.

61 W. 52nd Street, N

19 West Blst Street,

67 W 96th Street, 1..

15.1 Columois Hei ghts, _

11 1/2 w 84th street, N.

1F 2 W 76t Street, N.

295 I; sdison Avenue, N.
625 W. 55th rest, N.
476 W. 24th Street, N.

617 W 155th Street, N.

1’5 E, 79th 1‘treet, KI. . .
68 East 66th Street, N. Y. C
210 East 17th btreet, N. Y.
11 East 124th Street, N.

200 W. 70th Street, n.

425 West End. Aver

139 West 76th

12 East 27th

582 Degrew Str Bklyn.

420 W.118th Str N. Y.

158 Hicks Street, Bklyn.

201 W 55th Street, N. Y. C.

27 East 55th Street, N. Y. C.

355 Convent Avenue, N. Y. C.
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9 East 91st Street, N. Y. C.

219 West 80th street, M. CY. C.

l W lOBrd Street,

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502 Central Park

3852 White Dlains

128 West lOfird

514 West 90th Stre

210 East 17th Stre:

555 Park Avenue, N. Y.
265 Lexington Avenue, N.

115 East 73rd Street, N.

601 West 137th Street,

844 Fifth Avenue, W. Y. C.
17 W 94th Street, N. Y. C.
2058 Manes Avenue, N. Y. C.
55 Central Park West,‘

12 W 90th Street, N.

25 Cleremonfi Avenue

414 W 118th Street,

601 W 137th Street,

379 W End Avenue

56 W 1;? th Street, N. .
LéfirfiestrvBth—Streeifi N. Y.
50 West 45th Street, N. Y. C.
501 W 115th Street, N. Y. C.
40 Central Perk 80., N. Y. C.
65 W 12th Street, N. Y. C.
968 Perk Avenue, N. Y. 0.

 

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Simon Flexner
Katherine Foot
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“If Ye Abide in My Word * * * Ye Shall Know the Truth,
and the Tr‘uih Shall Make You Free."

President. Mina Laura Clay, Corresponding Secretary.Mrs.Mnry C. Roark, Richmond
“9 N« Mill St, Lexington Recording Secretary. Mrs. Emma M. Roe-buck,
( 112 W. Front St. Newport
an

bells H. Shepard,
3! E. Twelflh 5%., Covinzton

Fir-t Vice-President, Mra. MaryB. Clalelehmand
second Vice-President, Mrs. Mary C. Cranmer. Lexingtrm
Third Vice~Prealdent,Mrs. N. S. McLaughlin, Covingtm

Treasurer, Mra

Lexington, Ky.

\

\\ \x \ ‘ ~ ' march 7th, 1912.

\ \ \

\
Dr.Graham‘Taylor,

K\thcago, Ill.

Dear Sir, '| \\ .
By this mail I am retgrning, post paid, the Report of the Vice

Commission . I encleee postage for mailing to me;

With grateful thanks for the lqu.of the volume, I am

\
Very respectfully yours,

 

 Form 1864

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

INCORPORATED

25,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD

This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting: its liability, which have been asEented to by the sender of the following: message.
Errors can he guarded against only by repeating: a message back to the sending; station for cumpnrison, and the Company will not hold itself liable for errors or delays in trans-
mission or delivery of Unl‘eneated lVIessngee. beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon. nor in any case beyond the sum of Fifty Dollars. at which. unless otherwise stated below. this
message has been valued by the sender thereof. nor in anycztse where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission.
This is an UNREPEATED MESSAGE. and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above. 1

THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT BELVIDERE BROOKS. GENERAL MANAGER

 

RECEIVED AT

 

 Domestic and Fore/:qn Money Orders by Telegraph anrl Cab/e (D

THE WESTERN UNIflN
IELEGRAPHEUMPANY

INCORPORATED
THE LARGEST TELEGRAPHIC
SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
OVER ONE MILLION MILES
0F WIRE IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.

It has over 25,000 Telegraph Offices,
including Branch Offices.

It has also Direct Connection by Tele-
graph or Telephone with many more remote
and smaller stations, making a total list
of 60,000 in the United States, Canada
and Mexico, and this number is rapidly
increasing.

‘3

SEVEN ATLANTIC CABLES'

Connecting North America, with all points
in Europe and beyond, including Two
Cables of the American Telegraph and
Cable Company, Four Cables of the Anglo—
American Telegraph Company, and One
Cable of the Direct United States Cable Co.

Direct Wires to Galveston, Texas, con-
necting at that place with the Cables of the
Mexican, the Central and South American
Telegraph Companies for all points in
Mexico and Central and South America.

Direct Wires and Cables to Havana,
Cuba, connecting at that place with the
Cuba Submarine and West India and Pan—
ama Telegraph Companies for all points
in the West Indies.

Connects at San Francisco with Pacific
Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu,
Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, etc.,
and at Victoria, B. C., with Pacific Cable
to Australia and New Zealand.

Connects at Seattle, Wash.,
with U. S. Government Lines
and Cables to and in Alaska.

Exclusive connection with the Great WESTERN UNION ALL

North—Western Telegraph Co. of Canada. $3235” Emmifig

 

 

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THE TWO TELEGRAPH FOLES REPRESENT THE
RELATIVE SIZE IN NUMBER OF OFFICES OF
THE WESTERN UNION AS COMPARED WITH ALL
OTHER COMPETING COMPANIES COMBINED

 

 

 

 

 

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Domestic and Foreign Money Orders by Telegraph and Cable

 

  

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 NEW YORK STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

President, HARRIET MAY MILLS Corresponding Sec‘y, MRS. ROXANA B. BURROWS
926 West Genesee Street, Syracuse Andovcr
Treasurer, MRS. WILLIAM M. IVINS

Vice-President-at-Lnrge, MRS. WILLIAM L. COLT
Bronxville 55 East 25th Street, New York
MRS. HENRY VILLARD
540 Park Ava, New York

IVIRS. DEXTER P. RUMSEY
742 Delaware Ave., Buffalo

Recording Secretary, MRS. NICOLAS SHAW FRASER . _
Gencseo Auditors,

IIEADQUARTERS. 180 NIADISON AVE.v NEW YORK

{4110316. have: thn
98 league of
about the Party adn
Articleg of In~
enti‘leé them ta

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LLIL U LL};

blame ysu in the

 

 Do yau vote to admit the Womar Suffrage Party into the

Eational Asscciafian? Yes.

V; W W?

 

  

  

  

 Judée

PUBLISHED BY LESLIE-JUDGE C0.
JOHN A. SLEICHER, PRESIDENT

225 FIFTH AVENUE

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT N Ew YO R K
Laura Cl y,
rexinrtou, Ky.

March 14. 1912.

n
<
f

Iiafian:

Under separate 60ver you are receiving a copy of JUDGE. You
will note that it contains a page devoted to woman suffrage, contributed
to by the best writers.

You will appreciate that JUDGE is the first paper of its kind
to espouse your cause. We believe that you wish to cooperate with us,
and make this suggestion:

Will you not place on order with us, for 10 or more copies a
week, to be placed on sale in your headquarters, and sold at your meet-
ings? We will make you a special price of 7 cents and as you will re-
ceive ten cents the difference will to some extent compensate you for
your trouble.

We will send you an attractive card calling attention to the
fact that JUDGE contains a suffrage page, provided you decide to take
up this offer. No time limit need be set, and you can cancel your
order at any time. But we feel assured that you will have to trouble
in disposing of at least ten copies each week.

May we not leer from you at once as to your decision in this

Very truly yours,

Editor.

 

 HWUGJUQT(}OVERNMENTILMAGUE(H0RGARYLAND
H. \Y. (10R. S'l‘. PAUL AND PLEASANT H’I‘RI-JH'I‘H
JZAL’L‘IDIORN, .‘\I’I).

VOTES I“()I\’ \\’()I\TIII.\'

OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

PRESIDENT. MRSV DONALD R. HOOKER, “CEDAR LAWN," STATION H. BALTIMORE EDITH HAMILTON. BRYN MAWR SCHOOL
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. MISS JULIA R. ROGERS, HOTEL BELVEDERE MARY ET LENT, 1123 MADISON AVENUE
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. DR. MARY SHERWOOD. THE ARUNDEL ELIZABETH G. TAYLOR, 511 CALVERT BUILDING
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. DR. FLORENCE R. SAEIN. JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL MARGARET SI WEIR, 312 ST. PAUL STREET
RECORDING SECRETARY. MR5. FRANKLIN P. MALL, 1514 BOLTON STREET . CALVIN N. GABRIEL. 2413 ST. PAUL STREET
TREASURER. MRSI FRANK RAMEY, 1318 LINDEN AVENUE SARAH MARTIN. 27 N. CAREY STREET

CHAS. JI KELLER, 222 W. MONUMENT STREET

March 14th, 1912. 19

Miss Laura Clay,
189 N. Mill Street,
Lexington, Kentucky.
My dear Miss Clay :~
The Just Government League of Maryland, in applying for
membership in the National American Woman Suffrage Association author -
izee me to inform you that the said League has 2229 members.
Faithfully yours,

President.

STATE OF MARYLAND )

C‘ ..
CITY OF BALTIMORE ) “S ‘

Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourteenth day of March,

1912.

7:} WITNESS my hand and Notarial Seal.

‘7 . .‘
Notary Public.

 

 (COPY)

Washington, D. C.
January 8th, 1912

To His Excellency the President,
Sir .-

HILE travelling through Alaska last winter, on my
W missionary work, I found the natives everywhere in
such conditions of disease, want and misery that I
there and then resolved to come to Congress and plead with you
for some remedial help on their behalf. Their condition is most

pitiable. As wards of our Government they must be protected.
The time has come for something to be done.

THE CONDITIONS

I. Diseases are largely prevalent. The Governor of Alaska,
in his report of 1910, pages 18—20, says: “The existence of in-
fectious diseases, alarming in their nature and wide prevalence
among the native people, calls for vigorous action. Thirty—six
per cent. are infected by tuberculosis, 26 per cent. by venereal
diseases; trachoma and conjunctivitis are prevalent; other cases,
strongly suspected to be leprous, were also discovered. The
menace of infection extends to the white population.”

In the Reports of Education in Alaska of 1910-11, published
by the Bureau of Education, attention is drawn to this distress—
ing and serious situation. Officers and surgeons of the Revenue
Cutter Service bear similar testimony.

2. The resources of their food supply are being taken by
white men, cannery companies, etc., so that actual want is very
common among them.

3. Liquor peddling among the natives prevails, in spite of
the law against it, to their demoralization and debauchery.
Prosecution seems utterly ineffective to check the evil or protect
the people.

In a word, the natives of Alaska are in such a condition of
helpless misery that only some immediate, strong, merciful ac-
tion on the part of the Government can save them from a swift
extinction. Though they are slowly disappearing, are bound to
do so before the advance of the superior race, yet as wards of
our Nation, as original occupants of this land, it is but a matter
of justice, mercy, that the Government should do its best to
shield and save them from conditions that are hastening them to
a miserable death.

 

 THE REMEDY

May I offer some suggestions in the way of relieving the dis-
tressing conditions?

1. Reservations should be immediately made. Before all
available lands and streams are occupied by the White settlers
and fish—canning companies, reservations should be made for the
natives. This can be done now without expense. It will have
to be done some time, but if deferred it will mean much difficulty
and expense.

The “Metla Khatla Reserve” is a striking illustration of the
benefits of this “reservation” plan. There the natives have been
secluded, have supported themselves. have attained a high state of
local self-government, of health, happiness and prosperity.

Last winter I visited the Copper River Indians and their
Chief Good-la—Taw. He gave a pot-latch and in an address said:
“My people have always lived here. The bones of my fathers
and the bones of their fathers lie in these hills. The white peo—
ple, many and strong, are taking from us our homes. The Great
White Father has so much land in Alaska, and surely will give my
people these few acres so they may die in peace. The white man’s
ways are not our ways and the end of the journey is not far.
My people are but children who need the care of a wise father.”

2. It will be necessary to pass some law to compel the peo—
ple living by themselves, here and there, far removed from each
other, to come together on the chosen site for reservation.

3. The advantages: They can be better, more economically
cared for. One good school in each reservation will suffice
where now six or more schools are carried on and to an attend-
ance fearfully small. It can be made more useful than as con-
ducted now. As it is, how can children who are diseased, poor
and hungry, avail themselves of the schools as at present pro-
vided? Then they can be ministered to in a medical way that
will be satisfactory and that is not possible now. They can be
trained into self-government, and under wise supervision will be
able to support themselves entirely.

These are suggestions and are the result of sixteen years’ ex-
perience. How to carry them into effect is the question upon
which I seek your judgment and guidance.

I am your obedient servant,

(Signed) PETER T. ROWE,
Bishop of Alaska

 

 P. T. howa,
Bishop 01 Alaska,
9&5 Twenty-first Ave., N.
Seatt,e, Wash.

Writthfl at Cordova‘ Alaska, March 17th, 1912.

To tha Mémbers of the
Woman's Auxiliary:

I want your aid and support on behalf Of a

"bill" which I PXpBCt to be introduced to Congress for the medicaI

and Sanitary relief of the natives of Alasca. Iwing to the incon—

veniences of work and travel I have not the time to explain the
data of this questinn and the merits of this "bill" and will refer

.L

which I presahued t9 Th9

you is fine euclcced account wf {he facts,
President and Committees of the "House and Senate". You can help
a timely and meritorioua cause by urg; ¢ 1, respective Senators
and Congressmen of your State to consider and act favorably upon
the same. UHSQIiCited, the women of the Methodist Church are going
to do this. Other Churches are interested, so it is but right that

the women of our own Church should be equally‘interested.and active.

Sincerely yours,

P. J. Aug

 

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fictional gunman Woman fiuffrage gsguciattun

CHURCH WORK COMMITTEE. MARY E. CRAIGIE
295 DELAWARE AVE” BUFFALO. N. Y.

Dear Sir:-

"Mothers' Day" is becoming more and more observed in the churches
of our land, and many clergymen on that day are delivering special
sermons, calling attention to the Mother's influence in the Home.
"Mothers' Day" this year will be celebrated on Sunday May 12th.

In view of the fact that in the moral and social reform work of
the churches the Mothers and Women of the churches are seeking to correct
serious evils that exist in our cities as a menace to the morals of their
children outside the home and in view of the fact that church women are
finding that much of their effort is ineffective and of no value because
they are denied the weapon of Christian warfare, the ballot, which gives
to Christian citizens the only possible power to register their peacable
assertion of conviction and will in shaping the govermental affairs of the
City, State or Nation we ask of you, will you not in justice to the
Mothers of your church choose for your topic on "Mothers' Day" some
subject bearing on "The need of the Mother's influence in the State?"

Liquor sellers, gamblers and the proprietors of all manner of
evil resorts that exist for the sole purpose of luring young men and women
to their ruin, wish to delay as long as possible the giving to the '
"Mothers" t