xt70rx937t9n_237 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_12/Folder_13/Multipage11427.pdf 1916 May-June 1916 1916 May-June section false xt70rx937t9n_237 xt70rx937t9n . ANDREAS UELAND. PRESIDENT
403 ESSEX BUILDING. MINNEAPOLIS

. GEORGE MI KENYON. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
442 SUMMIT AVENUEI ST. PAUL

. EVA WI MORSE. RECORDING SECRETARY
EXCELSIOR

MRSI SI AISTOCKWELL. CORRESPOND|NG SECRIT‘A
3204 EAST 515T STREET. MINNEAPOLIS

MRS. VICTOR H. TROENDLE. TREASURER »
Ieae WESTTWENTY-SIXTH STREET, MlNNEAPOLlB’
MRS. WALTER THORP, PRESS CHAIRMAN
403 ESSEX BUILDING. MINNEAPOLIS

‘ MINNESOTA
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

403 ESSEX BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Laura Clay,
189 No. N111 St.,
Lexington, Kentucky»,

.I-
i

My éear M753 Clay:

‘ Je Mann 3; ask you if you N111 stand

in the receiving line at the rgoepticn ionday

evening at 6:30. We hope vevy much thai you
will do this.

also enclose ticks“ for a seat on thp
platfcrm at the audiucrium mass MHPCing Sunday
afternucn, The meeting beginning at 3:3“.

Mose cordially yours,

%W flaw.“

 

  

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 THE ONLY MORNING DAILY IN THE BLUE GRASS. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION IN EXCESS OF 7.000 DAILY AND
SUNDAY. THE LARGEST IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY

av THE LEXINGTON HERALD

THE LEXINGTON HERALD CO.
INCORPORATED _ FOUNDED 1870

DESHA BRECKINRIDGE. PRESIDENT «we:
CHAS. I. STEWART. GEN'L. MGR

FRANK s. READ. sscnmm

M. H, PAYNE. TREASURER

.Lu

LEXINGTON, KY., 5/12/19 1;;

,

iiss Laura
Lexington, Ki.
My dear Mint

1 have written to Mrs. Thomas -' . .~ Smith, i"rceident p.
the Kentucky Aqu'al. Rights “ssocizntion, ~ -: '- " i 3 a plan 1 think would
to of mutual benefit to thnt Association and Lexington Herald, and
write you a rough outline of the plan that you may be conQideYing it
in case it should be brought up for discussion at a meeting of the
Boatd in the near future.

Phi-ifs.‘ . .
inc glen is, of course, subgect to such modification

Yir 1-_ I v - ‘ ‘
make it more effective, or more satisfactory to you and to :36

1t isi-that the Kentucky Equal Right I T ‘a should have

Monday issue of The uexington Herald two columns eesi?ned
which it would furnish the m tter and be reopensible, ‘ e Herald as«
suming no responsibility for the matter published, the sta‘mment mm
or the ohjects advocated. The Herald would publish what matter was
furnished, giVing to it the circulation which it now haw . ' e in-
creased circulation vhioh it hopes to obtain. It now was a bona fide
paid circulation of approximately seven thousand which, estimated ac—
cording to the judgment of the advertising agencies, means a reading
clientele of thirty-five thousand.

1t Jae been suggested also that the Kentucky Eederation of

1”- , I \ ‘ r_ - w -
Joman 3 Clubs 1150 have two columns in that issué, and the Kentucky

 

 THE ONLY MORNING DAILY IN THE BLUE GRASS. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION IN EXCESS OF 7.000 DAILY AND
SUNDAY. THE LARGEST IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY

av THE LEXINGTON HERALD

THE LEXINGTON HERALD CO.
INCORPORATED FOUNDED 1870

DESHA BRECKINRIDGE, mssmzm @1
CHAS. I. STEWART‘ GEN'L MGR,

FRANK Sr READ, SECRETARY

Mr H. PAYNE. TREASURER

LEXINGTON, KY.,

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WQman s Lhrlstian iemperance bnion have likenise twc columns

reLurn fbr those cclumng, subjec Lto thv use of tHESQ ASSOCLJH'
I should hope that the maMbers of the “V i.‘ion would use
endeavcr to increase the circulation 0? The Herald b0“
give wider publicity to the matter Fdrnished by
quicker realization $19 purpose fer which they are wcrkinga

The rate for the Monday imsua of The “erald is a dollar a
We should, However. make a rate of‘two dollars for thrfie

subscription to the members of tfiese Assccdatio.s.

Hoping that the general plan will meet with your apprOVal
and that we shall be able to Work out some definite plan for the
immediate future, I an,

’Yourg very sincerely ,

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 SOUTHERN STATES WUMAN SUFFRAGE {:GNFERENCE

KATE Ni. GORDON, President,
MRS. O. F. ELLINGTON, REC. Sec'y, 1800 E‘lytnnizi S!,., New Orleans. La, _ AUDLTORS
"21 W. Markham St... Little R, 211,.A1‘EL , w ., _ ‘ , HI gaff ' x ~ V .. _ ‘ ,
‘ ' “' LAURA tLAy, VJceruPrcmdentui Larsen 3. {£9,115 “1." W90“
Lexington. Ky. ‘ ' ’

MARIE LOUISE COLLENS, Cor. See'y7 f” V
1309 Beriin St” New Orleans, La, HONORAR‘J VICE-PRESIDENTS MRS. W. M. I

MR“; 0} IVFR H D BF] MONT 1518 Rhode Ishmd Area Washington. iii 1"}
MRS. H. B. BARTLETT. Treasurez, ”“W ”1"” “it“
155 Audubon Boulevard. New Orleans, MRS. HELEN GAVRDINElh
w‘ith‘mm" D” C HEADQUARTERS:
T’DA POR’I‘ER—‘BOYER‘ Executive Sec 1,, tit-71.73.“: J 1 I‘ ‘
-‘19 Camp Street, New Orleans. La. T 'EW (,1? “EA [18
L . ' 41"? Camp Sta 0

May 22, 1916. A WW191W h.

To the Presidents_of the Southern States:

mes. Catt's letter in regard to the Southern Conference just re—
ceived. 'I regret that she has taken steps to place the southern suf—
fragists, by inference at least, in a doubtful attitude to States
Rights. If suffrage was in the academic stage this might be expedient,
but when dealing with a situation as politically acute as the one we
are confronted with, there certainly can be no 'weakening of strengt "
or"jeopardizing of success“ by having the distinctively southern ele-
ment bring a flank movement.

The southern Conference is extremely anxious to place the Demo-
cratic Party on record as a pre—requisite to suffrage success in the
south, The National Association is on record "to inform all Who read
that their workers are after a federal amendment". After such publici-
ty the abstract principle may well be interpreted by opponents as ‘
veiling an issue. It certainly cannot be politically unwise to make
it difficult for the party to refuse us by asking for an endorsement
of woman suffrage along the line of the party‘s traditions and preju—
dices. In addition, State Right Suffrage as the practical solution of
the question has the endorsement of Mrs. Catt —- Miss Shaw —— and was
pronounced by the McCormick Congressional Committee as holding the
key to the situation. Then why not ask for what we can get.

A majority of the Officers of the Southern Conference voted to
submit a States Rights plank, because: '
15 It was expedient to get the party on record.
2. The issue for a National Amendment has been so stressed by both
the N.A.W.S.A. and the G.U. that it is political suicide fOr the
‘ southern Suffragists to ask for any other form of suffrage.
5. The necessity to block the rapidly groWing anti-movement in the
south, and beat them at their own game. The Antis are waging,
their battle not on suffrage but on suffrage as a state right.

I regret that Mrs. Catt is making a point of the southern organ-
izations' endorsement in a way which may be interpreted as against
state'right suffrage. Twenty years of the closest study of the suf-
frage, from a National as well as from a scuthern viewpoint leads me
to believe that simply asking for the abstract principle leaves a wide
margin for the party to hedge, but if southern women, with the same
traditions and prejudices, ask the party for suffrage via the route
the party endorses, then I think we will do a great service to the
Cause, Mrs. Catt's opinion to the contrary notwithstanding.

Cordially

 

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 EXECUTIVE COBIMITTEE

Philip Yarrow, Pres.

Jos. L. H‘amel, See’y.

E. H. Forkel, Treas.

Oscar W. Olson, Vice—Pres.
Grace E. Levin.

Edwin E. Jones.

Mary F. Balcomb, Supt.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Rev. Philip Yarrow.
Joseph L. Hamel.
Ella C. Lehmann.
Rev. Bert E. Smith.
Edwin E. Jones.
Margaret VVintringer.
Oscar W. Olson.
Major W. Seery.

E. C. Plumly.

Lloyd E. Butler.
Douglas Henderson.
A. A. Fredriekson.
Mary F. Balcomb.
Grace E. Levin
Mary Clark.

Rev. E; E. Keiser.
Emil R. Bolin.
Harry S. Warner.

ADVISORY BOARD

Rev. M. P. Boynton.

E. J. Davis.

A. B. Farwell.

Rev. E. L. Williams.
Rev. W. B. Millard.
Miss Harriet Vittum.
Miss LucyA. Hall.
Rev. D. C. Milner, D.D.
S. T. Jacobs.

Mrs. Geo. M. Mathes.
Miss Ellen Holt.

Lucy Page Gaston.
Walter R. Mee.

Rev. T. F. Dornblaser, D.D.

COUNSELORS

Rev. William Eleazor Barton.
E. M. Bowman.

Hon. Charles Sidney Cutting.
Pres. Ozora Stearns Davis.

William Augustus Evans, M.D.

Rev. John Gardner.

Prof. Winfield Scott Hall.
Harlow Niles Higinbotham.
Dean Shailer Mathews.
Hon. Robert McMurdy.

Rev. Chas. Bayard Mitchell.
William S. Sladler, M.D.
Rev. John Thompson.
Arthur Mills Corwin, M.D.
Nathan Smith Davis, M.D.
George W. Dixon.

Bishop Samuel Fallows.
Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn.
Abram Winegardner Harris.
Pres. Abram W. Harris.
Hon. Jesse Holdom.

Bishop Wm. Fraser McDowell.

L. Wilber Messer.

John Nuveen.

Rev. John Timothy Stone.
Rev. Chas. F. Wishart.

ACCOUNTANT
Karl F. W. Buettner.
ATTORNEYS

F. W. Balcomb.
O. W. Olson.

A FEDERATION
Fon TEMPERANCE. CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS AND SOCIAL JusncE

ENDORSED BY CHICAGO ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE. NOVEMBER. IBIS

gaming 332013165 cum league

INCORPORATED I908

301-395 I " " .- ‘V S. E. Comer
Security . ‘ j‘ Madison and
Building f . _ ; . . . v, Fifth Avenue

Phone Main 992 IN CHICAGO Phone Franklin 2280

May 25, 1916

MrS. Laura M. Clay,
c/o Suffrage Headquarters,
Des Moines, Iowa.

4

f" of 4’

My dear Mrs. Clay:

The Young People's Civic League is going to hold a
big First Voters‘ Night mass meeting Honday evening, June
5th in the Auditorium Theater. Alexander It Revell will
preside, and William Jennings Bryan is to be one of the
Speakers. We are awaiting to hear from John Wanamaker and
Governor Hiram Johnson. We want also a woman speaker for
a short talk, and Mrs. Catherine Waugh EcCulloch, who is
very much interested in First Voters' Night, said that you
would be here at that time, and that probably you would be
glad to grant us the favor.

We are reserving all of the main floor of the Aud—
itorium for First Voters. The meeting is to be abSolutely
non-partisan and is inter—denominational. Its one object
is to appeal to the young people to take a high stand in
all matters portainirg to civic life. About twenty organ—
izations, such as the Chicago Woman‘s Club, Illinois Equal
Suffrage and tho Immigrants' Protective League, are uniting
so heartily in this that we feel it is going to be a really
wonderful evening.

If it is impossible for you to be with us the entire
evening, may we depend upon you for a part of tke time? We
could easily arrange to take you to .nother meeting should
it be necessary for you to go. We are having it at this
time for the sake of the national importance and signifi-
cance it will have because of coming just before the big
conventions and the Sutfrage Parade.

All are donating their services. We are not charging
admission because we are anxious that every First Voter who~
wishes to come may not be barred. ?e are trying to reach
many of tho inmigrants. We are hoping earnestly that you can
come. If you can do so, do not hesitate to wire us at our
expense to that effect.

Awaiting your early reply, and trusting that the
great Suffrage Parade in Chicago in which our organization
is participating will be a great success, I am

Sincerely yours,

”x.

/'

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 OVVNED AND OPERATED BY
, HOTEL RADISSON CO‘
SDMON KRUSE. PRESY Ana MGR

\

SEVENTH ST. NEAR NICOLLET AVENUE

”@MggMENNQ

 

  

  

 TELEPHONE FRANKL|N 2230 $1.00 PER YEAR

w ENMIONALSUFFRAGIST

PUBLISHED MONTHLY
THE HEARST BUILDING

SINGLE COPIES TEN CENTS

CHICAGO. I11., June 8-, 1916.

Laura Clay,
Lexington, Kentucky

In introducing mvu- I may I 99y t1“% I am the r cord—
ing gecretary of the I .' ‘is Eduxl Suffrage Ansooiafiion.

Would you kindly oont‘ibute an arfiicle for
phase of the woman Suffr go lovement, and may I
of your niotures? ,

Thanking yuu in advance I remain

Sinopre

J07 L lMIiTJ

 

 NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

BRANCH OF INTERNATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE AND OF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN

HONORARY PRESIDENT

DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW. 171 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK

PRESIDENT

MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT
I71 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK

IST VICE~PRESIDENT
MR5. FRANK M. ROESSING
MUNSEY BUILDING. WASHINGTON. D. C.

2ND VICE-PRESIDENT

MRS. STANLEY MCCORMICK
I71 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK

NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC.

Panama"
MISS ESTHER G. OGDEN
I71 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK

3RD VICE-PRESIDENT

MISS ESTHER G. OGDEN
I71 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK

TREASURER

MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS
I71 MADISON AVENUE. Nuw YORK

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
MISS HANNAH J. PATTERSON
I71 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

171 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK

TELEPHONE. 4818 MURRAY HILL

@7332:

RECORDING SECRETARY
MRS. JAMES W. MORRISSON
719 RUSH STREET. CHICAGO. ILL.
151' AUDITOR
MR5. WALTER McNAB MILLER
COLUMBIA. MISSOURI
IND AUDITOR

MRS. PATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS
ALTAMONT ROAD. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN
MR5. FRANK M. ROESSING

HEADQUARTERS
MUNSEY BUILDING. WAIHINGTON. D. c.

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June 20,

Miss Laura Clay,

Richmond, Ky.,
My dear Miss Clay:~

Mrs. Upton is in Columbus attending
the State Republican Convention. She left
the enclosed Check for you provified Mr.
Williams brought in his check. This he has
done and I am sending it to you.

.lease Sign enclosed receipt and return.

Very truly yours,

WW/Z {Jfl/j
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Clerk.

 

 Kentutky Equal

President
M'RS. T1108. .1. SMITH
State Headquarters, .
408 McClure Bidg., Frankfort
First Vice President
MRS. ROBINSON A. MCDOWELL
No. 6 Magnolia Apts., Louisville

Second Vice President
MRS. JOSEPH ALDERSON
Middleshoro

Third Vice President
MRS. 1‘. A. ROTKIER
185 E. Second Street, Covington

Corresponding Secretary
MISS ELIZABETH B. PEPPER
Frankfort

Recording Secretary
MRS. J. D. HAYS. Owenebore

Treasurer
MRS. J. B. JUDAH
2115 Murray Avenue, Louisville

Auditor
MRS. W. F. LILLABD, Lawrenceburg

Chairman of Campaign
MRS. DESHA BBECKINRIDGE
726 McClelland Building, Lexington

State Member Executive Committee
MISS LAURA CLAY
189 N. Mill Street, Lexington

Ghuirmm vu‘mongressionnl Work
rim-RS. EDMUND M. POST, Paducah

WASH. M on T.

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l913
Masks

White States, Full Suflmge; Shaded States, Partial

Suflrage; Dotted State, Presidential, Municipal and
Partial County Sufl‘rage; Dark States, No Suifrage.

Vice Chairman of Campaign
MRS. MURRAY HUBBARD, Fort Thomas

FRANKFORT. KY..

.71”. ‘fl (3

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Ahniunrg finarh

SENATOR. JOHNSON N. CAMDEN.
Versailles
HON. D. N. LAFFERTY, Cynthiona
Master Kentucky State Grange
MR. HARRY ALLINGTON, Newport
Pres. Kentucky Federation of Labor
JUDGE ED. 0. O’REAR, Frankfort
MRS. JAMES BENNETT, Richmond
HON. CLAUDE THOMAS, Paris
MRS. JAMES A. LEECII, Louisville
HON. JOHN G. MILLER. Poducah
MISS BELLE II. BENNETT, Richmond
Pres. Woman’s Missionary Council of
Methodist Church. South
MRS. JOHN G. C. MAYO, Paintsville
JUDGE ROBERT L. STOUT, Frankfort
DR. R. H. CROSSFIELD, Lexington
Pres. Transylvania University
DR. E. B. BARNES, Richmond
MAJOR JAMES BLACKBURN, Frankfort
REV. H. G. TURNER, Danville
GENERAL and MRS. J. B. CASTLEMAN
, Louisville
MES. MORRIS BARTLETT, anrenceburg
Pres. Kentucky Federation Women's

Clubs
JUDGE H. S. BARKER, Lexington
Pres. of State University of Kentucky
DEAN IRENE T. MYERS, Lexington
Dean of Women Transylvania Univer-

sity.
DEAN ANNA J. HAMILTON, Lexington
Dean of Women State University of
Kentucky
MR. HUSTON QUIN, Louisville
Pres. Kentucky Child Labor Associa—

tion
MISS LINDA NEVILLE, Lexington
See. Society for Prevention of Blind—
nes
MRS. A. M. HARRISON, Lexington
MR. It. A. McDOWELL
Pres. Men’s Sufi'roge League, Louisville
MRS. SAMUEL HENNING
Cold Spring, Cherokee Park, Louisville
JUDGE GEORGE DuBELLE, Louisville
MR. “'1“. MARSHALL BULLITT
‘ 1 y Louisville

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 Kruimky Equal Eighta Ananriatinn

President .
MRS. THOS. J. SMITH
State Headquarters,
408 McClure Elam, Frankfort
First Vice President
MRS. ROBINSON A. McDOVVELL
No. 6 Magnolia Ante.y Louisville

Second Vice President
MRS. JOSEPH ALDERSON
Middlesboro

Third Vice President
MRS. F. A. ROTBIEE
185 E. Second Street, Covington

Corresponding Secretary
MISS ELIZABETH S. PEPPER
Frankfort

Recording Secretary
MRS. J. D. HAYS, Oweusboro

Treasurer
MRS. J. B. JUDAII
2115 Murray Avenue, Louisville

Auditor
MRS. W. I". LILLAED, Lawreneehur‘

Chairman of Campaign
MRS. DESHA BRECKINRIDGE
726 McClellnnd Building, Lexington

State Member Executive Committee
MISS LAURA CLAY
189 N. Mill Street, Lexington

Ghoirmen of Congressionol Work
MRS. EDMUND M. POST, Paducah

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White States, Full Suflroxe; Shaded States, Partial
Suflmge: Dotted State, Presidential, Municipal and
Partial County Suffrage; Durk States, No Sufl'rage.

\r'ice Chairman of Campaign
MRS. MURRAY HUBBARD, Fort Thomas

.37.. _f_ 71:1,, . ,1
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SENATOR JOHNSON N. CAMDEN,
Versailles
HON. D. N. LAFFER'I‘Y, Cynthinnu
Master Kentucky State Grange
MR. HARRY ALLINGTON, Newport
Pres. Kentucky Federation of Labor
JUDGE ED. 0. O'REAR, Frankfort
MRS. JAMES BENNETT. Richmond
IION. CLAUDE THOMAS, Paris
MRS. JAMES A. LEECH, Louisville
HON. JOHN G. MILLER, Pnducah
MISS BELLE II. BENNETT. Richmond
Pres. “’nman’s Missionary Council of
Methodist Church, South
MRS. JOHN C. C. MAYO, Peintsvilie
JUDGE ROBERT L. STOUT, Frankfort
DR. R. H. CROSSFIELD, Lexington
Pres. Transylvania University
DR. E. B. BARNES, Richmond
MAJOR JAMES BLACKBURN, Frankfort
REV.-II. G. TURNER, Dnnville
GENERAL and MRS. J. B. CASTLEMAN
Louisville
MRS. MORRIS BARTLETT. Luvrencebur;
I’res. Kentucky Federation Women’s

Clubs
JUDGE H. S. BARKER, Lexington
Pres. of State University of Kentucky
DEAN IRENE ’1'. MYERS, Lexington
Dean of Women Trunsylvanin Univer—

sity.
DEAN ANNA J. HAMILTON, Lexington
Dean of Women State University of
Kentucky
MR. HUSTON QUIN, Louisville
Pres. Kentucky Child Labor Associa—

tion
MISS LINDA NEVILLE, Lexington
Sec. Society for Prevention of Blind—

ness
MRS. A. i . HARRISON, Lexington
MR. R. A. MCDO‘VELL -
Pres. Men’s Sufl‘rage League, Louisville
MRS. SAMUEL HENNING
Cold Spring, Cherokee Perk, Louisville
JUDGE GEORGE DuRELLE, Louisville
MR. “'1“. MARSHALL BULLI’I‘T
3 C .1 m ,. Louisville
-‘ vv, *i’j_L:.

 

 Brief Report
of the
KEhTUCKY DELEGATIUN
at the. ’
REPUBLICAN COEVEHTION._

TWENTY DELEGATES, viz.: Mrs. Edmuna h. Post, Psfluceh; Mrs. Allen
Carter, Louisville; hrs. Ed on O'Rear,
Frankfort; 241‘s. Chas. Firth, Covington; Miss Irene Krone, D9103) to
to the flationsl Convention, Paduoah (there were thirty-three women
seated in the Convention; twelve from Washington State, the
largest delegation, enfl one from Kentucky); Mrs. Edwin ?. Morrow,
Somerset; Hrs. Wm. marshsll Bullitt, Louisville; Mrs. L. h. hens,
Frankfort; Hrs. Thos. J. Smith, Frankfort; Hrs. Deena Breckinriage,
Lexington; firs. R. A. McDowell, Louisville; Mrs. Harry.R. Whiteside,
Louisville; hrs. Augustus E. Willson, Louisville; Mrs. Samuel
Henning, Louisville; Mrs. A. H. Cardin, fiarion; miss Elizabeth
Mongol, Louisville; flies Virginie Kane, Louisville; Mrs. D. E.
Cheney, Louisville; Mrs. L. L. Cheney, Louisville; and, Mrs. Mary
LaniVe, Louisville. V

A PLABK IE THE REPUBLICAN ABE PROGRESSIVE .TA 3' " u" The member
of the
Resolutions Cemmittee of the Republican Party votefl for the plank.

The Kentudky Delegation fsVOred it except Juage Robert Winn of

Mt. Sterling, who voted against it, and Er. William Heyhurn of
Louisville, who was doubtful.

The President made a three minutes report to the Assembly at the
Princess Theatre. She was also invited to sneak by the Illinois
Suffrage Association at the Municipal ?ier on the afternoon of June
the 8th. Mrs. Berry Whiteside was askefl to speak upon this
occasion.

001, neCulloch, Juflge O‘Ree? anfl ex-Governor Willson were kind
enough to supply our Delegation with tickets to the National.
Republican Convention.

The following is the plank afiopted by the Republican Party:

Y"the Republican party, reaffirming its faith in
government of the peeple, by the people ena for the
people, as a measure of Justice to oneehelf of the afiult
people of this country, favors the extension of the
suffrage to women, but recognizes the right of each State
to settle this question for itself."

Most cordially yours,

/,.
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Lé/{j '11:’Ifi{/“y/ ( (L511) 2213’?“ / / ’ .

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