xt70rx937t9n_270 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_13/Folder_21/Multipage12491.pdf 1923 September-December 1923 1923 September-December section false xt70rx937t9n_270 xt70rx937t9n COMMONWEAUHiOFKENTUCKY OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE FRANKFORT FRED A.VAUGHAN SECRETARY OF STAYE September 10, 1925. Miss Laura. Clay, Richmond, Ky. Dear Madam: ~- This is to advise you that I am in receipt and have duly fixed your certificate of nomination as a candidate for Senator, 29th district. Very truly yours, + Zwfil—W Secretary of State . ‘21; um (15.1in (1 ‘y'b f o. 1 1; X l C {'10 07.1 Tc”: [1 f‘: Zlvil, 1 w.) 1 \rn‘z “:u, (H ._jL 7 I '3‘» i , PL 1} {A n “r ¢ 71'3“ 0,111.03» 7} S r. u L? in 2/ OUT ET ,7 SlnCGTeiV erg "7 oring '\ I t :14. x I. w T. a 2,1. . m?- L“ A. ,3 Lu, ‘ . 1 11C , . .W g. > H " H‘ " " "i“‘fislcj’ul: “ '30 3. ML" 1.) .,v....u,._ Jk 554 Esq/khan!) Emmi. Louisville, Ky Miss Laura Clay, Richmond9 Kentucky . fiegfiefibey 9&5 3&25. $233535; 5:11:35: 3113:5356, 5‘ wag-1'35? ‘3 a u ~aV j 5 ~ 13.12.5353 93.05551:- Am mtuméng hertz-1:53.152: the letter if 835w~ flea-333m: 11:513. vmitfimn m by £125.88 Laura, Clay. $3123.61 123i: waist writing: her a latter 2:53- €36.11? 9:: the subject-.5 as: 5555:: will see from 6238105653 may» , 3% Clay 3:3 mm; altogether may when 3319 ”W" Emu as a; goal ikfiififlfii‘flfi ix: lei: fizz-3.3 amatmmw warm mm: after she ism-zed a matemxfl: 5:1?135; has: opimom; $313 5211:..sz 2-133 ever 95:35: EE'aare was; as; caca- ' (helm: £25: '3': 5 With very “beam; 1:310:35 m5: 131?} 5132:4312), » Wm: $1322.13; 15mm J. ROBERT KELLEY. PRESIDENT PREST. KELLEY-KOETT MFG. co. G. L. R. E. W. W. M ILBU RN P. KELLEY GLEESON MURPHY. IST. VICE-PREST. VICE-PREST. MURPHY CHAIR co. OWENSBDRO E. G. SCOTT, 2ND. VICE-PREST. COVINGTON PADUCAH > DIRECTORS WILLIAM BLACK PREST. B. F. AVERY 8t SONS LOUISVILLE . ' nun”: IIIII O. B O E ; 1. VICEEREIET.:WALD IRON CO. THIHE'I'RN N IINIIIIIIIII'I‘IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROBERT F. VAUGHAN. GENERAL COUNSEL C. C. OUSLEY. SECRETARY LOUISVILLE D. BROWNING PREST. ELK BRAND SHIRT 8< OVERALL CO. HOPKINSVILLE I A. COCHRAN TREAS. JANUARY a woos co. MAYSVILLE . I I H. GARTRELL GENL. MGR. ASHLAND FIRE BRICK c0. ASHLAND H. D. WHEAT GENL. MGR. NEWPORT CULVERT co. NEWPORT J. HUNTER MGR. CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPN. HENDERSON ”III III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII 76—77 KENYON BUILDING LOUISVILLE PREST. LOUISVILLE BEDDING CO. LOUISVILLE September 21, 1923 Lars Laura Clay, IiiclnnOIII, Iii. V. ,. 17"..’\.. lb dezr n15: olig- VICE—PREST. SMITH & SCOTT TOBACCO CO. J. R. DOWNING. TREASURER VICE-PREST. CITIZENS-UNION NATIONAL BANK LOUISVILLE DIRECTORS R. W. MCRERY PREST. KENTUCKY RIVER MILLS FRANKFURT F. L. MICHAELS PREST. MICHAELS ART BRONZE CO. COVINGTON J. W. NIORRISON SEC.-TREAS. LEXINGTON RCLLER MILLS LEXINGTON R. S. REYNOLDS PREST. UNITED STATES FOIL CO. LOUISVILLE F. P. TOOF AGENT COHANKUS MFG. CO. FADUCAH PHILIP S. TULEY PREST. LOUISVILLE COTI'ON MILLS CO. LOUISVILLE H. J. WRIGHT PREST. MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS MAYFIELD W3 enclose copy of the roster of candidates for House and Senate at the approaching election, thinking it ay be of interest to you. he list was prepared on information furnished by the two party headquarters and various county clerks, and we trust is in the main accurate. Should you wish additional capies of the roster we will gladly send them, gratis_of course, as long as the supply lasts. Very truly yours, (vii /r’\ "if f "i7‘—,,’—J Iy—i . L/QU :QVJLLL «NCORPORATED VARNISI'IES —ENAMELS NEw max IDjEASE‘L CHICAGO ‘2' j » 2 _ 777‘ see 7;; fin-73 52 way LAKE smzzr THE LASTING FINISH LOUISWLLLgKY- SAN FHANC|SCO ' 625 3“.“ STREET September 2 rxw"t GO ‘3 {:1 v 3 Ba =-; - i start out Jith the MVPOO ; mu dealing with the cheating in r . a a fi' ' is not at all the case. nimb‘ihg of any kind is immoral and vicious cording to our laws; cheating or crooked gamcling as it is termed, is not up for consideration at all. The question to my mind is very simple; our State says that gambling is wrong and teen extends a special privilege to allow it to be practiced on the Race Tracks. It is my the ught that you are so far removed from.the env re onment that you have no idea of its ill fe cts on the ”Raci ng” Communities. "L 8+1 eJ. With very best wishes, beg to remain \k ‘/ Associated Industries of Kenrtucky . INCORPORATED 76 - 77 KENYON BUILDING LOUISVILLE, KY. Miss Laura Clay, Richmond, Ky. JOE. \\'. MORRIS. Chairman MRS. H. K. HOURNIC. Chairman. \Yomr'n’s Organization S. R. (iLF‘A'N, Secretary Democratic State Campaign Committee SEELBACH HOTEL Executive Committee LOUISVILLE! KY' JUDGE FRANK M. TRACY, Covington JAMES UT'I‘ICRBACK, Padncnh _ UREY \YOODSON, Owensboro D DESHA BRECKINRIDGE, Lexmg‘ton THOS. s. RHEA, Russellville @153 BUSEI‘ALLEN, Harrodsburg W. C. B'IONTGOMERY, Eiizabuthimvn JAMES N. KEHOEI Maysvflle ‘ , - ‘ BAILEY 1’. VVOOTTON, Hazard ALLEN I. DODD, Lomsvliln JOSEPH GIBSON Somerset Executive Committee TT'TOS. R. TYNDET‘HVOOD, A RCPT TI. PULLIANI, PHI‘HF‘HY Mmmgr-l‘ Chairman, Sponkers‘ Rnrcau September 25, 1925. miss Laura Clay, Richmond, Kentucky, my Dear Miss Clay:- _ I have just had a conversation with your manager, MI. Chenault, and he has advised me that he is perfectly willing for you to appear at New Castle on October 1st., with General Denhardt to address the voters of Henry County.‘ I am very glad indeed that you are able to fill this appointment, as we have had several requests for you to speak to the voters of this county, and I am Sure you will haVe a large and enthusiastic crowd. Yours very t Chairman, Speakers' Bureau “Kentucky Must Go Forward“ 10:17:: X J": ’ J V ( J."\1_L ...A. wfi ) x ' ) VI V‘J‘ ~4le a #v 1 T N 0 r7 .1, 130.537“ Si {ounty, Richmond, ”entucky. Sct . 4th, I923, Mrs.E.L.Hutchinson, Lexington, "ye My dear Mrs.Hutchinson° Now thathe registration is over I want to call your attention to the state fionstitutional Amendment to strike out the word "male” in the election clause of the state constitution. You know this was passed by the last legislature and will be on the ballots this November. The work of getting it through the legislature was done by a State Suffrage Constitutional Amendment Committee: I was the chairai man of that committee, and now that I am a “emocratic candidate I fear my name attached to any publicity for the amendment might arouse susa picion of ?epublicans, whose vote, of course, is desired for the Amends ment. Therefore, I am writing to you to ask if the League of Vomen Voters will take up the publicity for this Amendment? I think I have observed in the neWSpapers that they favored it, and I suppose of course they would. It is strictly nonmpartisan, having been introduced in the House by Representative Arcg Hamilton, and in the Tenate by Sen.Wi11 atoll. There was not a negative vote in either chamber. thXIX Just here I receiVed yourtel ephone call;but I will go on with my letter anyway. I haVe had suggested having an estimate from an adverti sng agency of how much t would cost to put a notice of the amendment in the newspapers. But I like better the suggestion to send a letter to all the party county committees. I am leaving the methods however, entirely with you and your advisers, as I have had no Opportunity to consult with those who have thought of the subject. I wish particularly to say that I wish and expect to bear all the expense. I have funds in my hands left to me for these purposes; and I think this is a very important matter, as we could not again bring up the 'question for five years, if we loses 2t V 3:91??? I should wilhingly appropriate five hundred dollars to this work, if you find good use for its I want you to employ clerical help, as I think your superintendence is all that you ought to be called upon for. And of course any yrinting and postage or expense of any sort would come under the work. Dbase bt me hear from you as soon as you make any plans. Thanking you for your cordial acceptance of this patriotic task, I am Very sincerely your friend, Richmond, 7y. Oct.4th, 1923. My dear Mrs.Hutchinson, I had scarcely mailed my letter this morning bee fore I thought of several things I should have written. Unless you can get a copy of the Amendment from the County Clerk as it will appear upon the ballots I think you ought to get it from the Score: tary of State, Fred. A. Vaughan state Captotol Building. Frankfort I have not the list of the members of our-State suffrage Amendment Committee with me; but the members who assisted me last session Were“! Nancy Greene, Mrs. W. D. Oldham and 1 rs. Sam.Roberts. I do not think any of them would be of service now, except perhaps Mrs.Roberts, Who is on the Republican State Committee. I enclose my check for one hundred dollars so you may have it on hand at once. I am sending a receipt for you to sign, because this is~~-~nw trustee money, and I keep receipts for a report to the Court. Again thanking you for your kindness and patriotism in undertaking this publicity work, I am v Very cordially your friend. Oct.4th, 1925. Receieded of Laura Clay, Trustee of Laura S.Bruce, One hundred dollars for Publicity Work for State Bonstitutional Amendment for Woman Suffrage,yh “equired is szarViLiQn, be announued at the Conventimx in 'umuice 13143-3 at Read stamps for e me and I , , “ T ” A ’ of “marge the lit, 9; attire V1111” 3:1 1:15 berm dorated to tie ‘IuI‘CUIQF‘ enmwwon’c yM/W 5M1:h~¢l_ .h~+ ’i’LzMfi 0-».1/ é—M «« m -,. .Mwa, LINK ALA/bum : Do You desire to he int irto ,omuunLc:tioL with fine F§fipf¢fi|un L] ' hot, 0? egislative which may be desired? 'i/vi‘ Union mi] 3313 to point a lowal Sup't of ranciii fiepart» fl , , :M/g ,,. n” 0:» .5» 1A», a“ ‘,i€;LJ7 ‘nted, are [47‘ ,3 ”t" 0 3 program. ifufi‘ E 3393ae answer by pnmbers what yart of work sug esfgd yowr is willing to undertake. faithfulL; your . co-worker/ y/ i: f: g“) 026;;Lo442. 46’ U! Richmnd, 7y. \ ©00t. 6, 1925. Mrs.J.T.PriCe, Harrodsburg, Ty. Dear Madam, In apply toyour questionnaire of the Diviflion ofiducation of 3*.Federation of Voman's Clubs I beg to say that I believe the educa= tional planks of the fiemocratic platform are liberal and if I am elected I expect to give my hearty support to them. -Further than this , at present I can only say that T am mucgfi in favor of all moves intended to eliminate opportunity for graft and scan= dal and wasteful expenditure of State funds. Very truly yours, ii()© VARN’ISIIES —ENAMELS NEW voax IDIIALL CHICAGSBOFW (I, r. . vary, 7.5793771 ‘1‘}; 77! . a: wear L“: sTasz-r THE LASTING FINISH 7‘ 4’0 U‘ 15 @IL‘L 1” *5" ‘7 :X- SAN FRANCISCO 628 3‘1? STREET October 10, 1925. Miss Laura Clay, Ri chmond, Kentucky. My dear Miss Clay'— Referring to my letter of September 24th regarding Race Track Gambling: The word ”immoral" which appears in the first line of the third paragraph should have been ”illegal” and corrected should read as follows:— ”Gambling of any kind is il— legal and Vicious according to our laws; cheating or crooked gambling as it is termed, is not up for con- sideration at all." With very best wishes, beg to remain Very tniizggggrs, After 5 days, return to RIDDELL & SHUMATE, IRVINE, KY. CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL Telegram ‘ Day Letter Blue Night Message Nile Night Letter N L If none of these three symbols appears after thecheck (number of words) this is a telegram. Other- wise its character is indicated by the symbol appearing after the cheek. NEWCOHB CARLTON. PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS. FIRST Vial-"IIIDINT Form 1294 CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL Telegrem Day Letter ' Blue Night Message Nite Night Letter N, L If none of these three symbols appears after the cheek (number of words) this is a telegram. Otheh Ilse itseheracter' :5 indicated by tlie symbol appearing after the check. REcEivéb AI Commonwealth of Kentuclg 1:)EPARTMENTOF EDUCATION Frankfurt, Ky. Gaol COLVI N. SUPER|NTENDENT OCtOber 15’ 1925. Mrs. E. L. HutchinSOn, Lexington, hy. My dear hrs. Hutchinson: Our first concern in the amendment campaign re- ferred to in your letter was to secure funds and voluntary workers. We were peculiarly fortunate in finding a large number of patriotic citizens, both men and women, who were willing to give their time to this work. We had an organization in Louisville headed by Dr. Yeaman, former Governor of Porto Rico. A nunmer of public-spirited people made centributions amounting to some @5000 probably in all. We re- ceived splendid cooperation from the press of the state in most cases without cost to us. We had the aesistance of the ministers of the state. On a certain designated Sunday, each minister in the state devoted part of his time to a discussion of the amendments. We had speaking in practically every county in the state. These Speakers cost us nothing. We found that it is a tremendously difficult task to amend the constitution no matter how sorely needed the amendment may be. I shall be glad to show you in detail just exactly the steps that we took. Above everything else, if you can not secure the support of one or both of the political parties for yOur proposed amendment, nothing must be done to incur their opposition. 'Very sincerely, State Superintendent. iKmturky Ewan? nf Mnmm lflntvra VICE-PRESIDENTS Corresponding Secretary MRS. S. C. HENNING PRESIDENT MRS’ WIPLIS STEWART Louisville, Ky. , Lemgmn' K3" MRS. E. L. HUTCHINSON Recording Secretary MRS. HERBERT E. OTTENHEIMER Lexmgton, Ky. M ARY J. M AGUIRE Louisville, Ky Lexington, Ky. MARY BRONAUGH Treasurer Hopkinsville, Ky MILDRED W. ANDERSON MRS. WALTER H. WORSHA M Loulswlle, Ky. Corbin, Ky. Chairman of Finance Committee MRS. E. S. TACHAU MRS. HAROLD WALES MARCH Louisvine’ Ky. Lexington, Ky. Auditors ADA MAY CROMVVELL MRS. JOSEPH ALDERSON Frankfort, Ky. Middlesboro, Ky. MRS HERBERT W. MENGEL MRS. B: W. BA’YLESS Louisville, Ky. Lomsvxlle, Ry. .H, 1922 liss Laura Clay Richmond, lentucly Ry dear hiss laura:— Enclosed you will find the somewhat delayed answer to my inquiry directed to Fr. Calvin. You will share with re the slecled sun rise to lncw how ruch roney was used in securing publicity on tlese ratters. I ar=also enclosing fliers which we have had printed to the amount of ID,”CO, at the cost of $37.P0. We are sendinq these to county chairren, sheriffs, local leagues and rrqanizatiens of the W.C.T.U. We are also en- closing one in every letter which we are sending out to the mine isters of the state, including Catholic priests and Jewish Rab— his, in which we have asled then to observe lovenher ‘1, Arnis~ tice nay, as an crrcrtunity to bring before the people the best methods of securing international peace. Fliers are also hoinz mailed to County Agents and Home Demonstration Agents of the U- niversity of lentucly as they have such fine Opportunities 0? reaching the rural ropulaticn. l asled the President of the Federation to male an announcement in all District meetings held hefore Yov. 6th. She assured me that attentien is being called to the Amend- ment in the "Club Woman" now ready to deliver. We annealed to the Denocratic and Republican State headquarters, aslinq that all srealers be directed to call attentien to the Amendrcnt, and received a prompt reply from Republican headquarters, T‘r. hunter writing, "1 have just talcn this matter up with the Chairwan of our Snealersf dureau, and he advises that ynur suggestion has been and will he carried out by our shealers." I here to hear shortly from the Dewocratic chairnan that sane cooperation will be given us. Bone material has been sent to our local rapers. We will new address ourselves to getting all we can to rapers out in the state. Will you tale care of the Tadisnn County rublicity, or suggest some avenue which will secure news- rarer and local publicity? I have had the opportunity of hiss Clay 9.0111 1111; a 111111'ber nf‘ times a which I have nmmr- €211] ed to hrim: '11t the 6 “11111211131109 of pass-i110: the chzflr'eut, ‘tavjvw; 11000111337 911:} en before the Jewish alstnfloml have it is very hard. '90)“ he to ref‘r‘a 1'11 E't'nr" referring to V1 8 as “your" AHEQUHJTQHt. 1 11r'eSur10 that yC-u “3.";1‘68 «viti‘ T‘ie tha t ‘1111’1‘1? s11ace in the newsquwers "LS rrohihituvfl . 1 a!“ sure T01118v1'13 n 111]] be .vd] 01?qu aPiZC' without 0051; as we.” as 1 9x111?“ (11. I wish 1 vere carrying, out, 336111“ diver; t1m1s 1' 1stenn. of arran'timz t1 0 111173] ticity r‘yse] f. I an: afrald T. an": at"? icted 1111311 21 Poverty cmw] ex. 1, stril] "groa‘ aver Paying tar:- cents 'f‘nr' 3 11981321928 starr. You wiJJ receive 211 1_temizez.l ac 001211.11; Further suq‘zestnfns. f‘f’ect flyjte] y 57mm} First Vice President MRS. KEENE ARNOLD Versailles Second Vice Prelident MRS. JOHN S. CRENSH’AW Hopkinsville Third Vice President MRS. L. B. COCKRELL “Winchester Fourth Vice Presidem MRS. JOHN L. GRAYOT Madisonville (:onural Federation Director MRS. H. G. REYNOLDS 1507 Broadwuy‘ Pnducah flfientuckg gfi'eherafiun of flflflnlnw’e QIluhfi MRS. BENJAMIN W. BAYLESS. PRESIDENT 1424 ST. JAMES COURT illiutiafiille, gig. Recording Secretary MRS. STANLEY F. REED Maysville Fun-responding Secretary MRS. MARY GRIFFITH MULLIN Puritan Apts., Louisville Treasurer ' MRS. ALLIE S. DICKSON R. R. No. 1, Paris Departments of Work MRS. A. LEE CURRY Harrodsburg Board of District Governors MRS. GEORGE WEBB 1507 Highland Ave.. Louisville WWW {fibib} 175:3 Mummy jfenetatian of. Wumeu’g @Iuhs WWW HUGH RIDDELL HUNTER M.SHUMATE flr/r/rflf 17/1/11” I”; . F/flk/Nmy/ IQ 'Z/M/IUK/Auy, ”7:71;”! 1/ '/)z/,.)/?{717;}/‘/uy lies Laura Clay Richmond, Kentucky You received 1603 votes in Estill and Mr. MayS‘ 1402. I congratulate you upon your wonderful race and I feel that the help that you have given to the party has no doubt contributed to the result in Estill. In my judgment the labor and trouble you took has been well worth the effort you have made, both 'in the defense of the right of women to vote and the ability to meet men on the stump and in debate. iour clear understanding of the issues and matters invloved not only in the present race but in general for the party has been more helpful than you have any idea. Very truly yours, / 4/} '1 , / 1 “7 P. S. Estill County normally gees 1000 Republican. OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL AGENT ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS FOR THIS OFFICE TO THE SPECIAL AGENT 0f the Home, 3nd E Jill ‘ould of the gy ori ‘1 -JMT‘n met h' of his old “Lckch of him appreciate pOSt card hictures have so :Crom 1h m I con ' I1::i;1};j.11g; reques t, I am, with it be 301. it var“ much i: 3381,]L 1d procure You i ”“4. , greau rem TREASURY DEPARTMENT UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE DETROIT. MICH. KOVuMbGT no to a pos t owne d, cwId by f0 —» m 1 ' 1-1 \ pOoleJx, 1 Thomag Lart home Greeneville, would lit: V an LIC”“*“*‘ A “ ii a m made ‘ q -. LA; ‘1’ .7 -. , / Jag ”(flu/9K *fléL lKenturkg ifieague of women lantern VICE-PRESIDENTS MRS. S. C. HENNING Louisville, Ky. MARY BRONAUGI—I Hopkinsville, Ky. MRS HERBERT W. MENGEL Chairman Education Committee 1910 Third St. Louisville, Ky. MRS. HERBERT E. OTTENHEIMER Chairman Department of Efficiency in Government Kensington Court Louisville, Ky. ADA MAY CROMWELL Chairman Program Committee Frankfort, Ky. MRS. WALTER H. WORSHAM Corbin, Ky. SARAH B. BOGGS Danville, Ky. Fi‘i‘rml Pent, i 5% dear- I31". PRESIDENT MRS.” HAROLDLWMJESI MARCI‘H; Lexington, Ky. Corresponding Secretary MRS. MARTIN J. KELLY Lexington, Ky. Recording Secretary MRS. CHARLES FIRTH Covington, Ky. Treasurer MILDRED W. ANDERSON Weissinger—Gaulhert, Louisville, Ky. Auditors MRS. JOSEPH ALDERSON Middlesboro, Ky. MRS. WILLIS STEWART Lexington, Ky. ‘4“, on tuc‘ y ‘13 0.2731: to P‘l‘ll'i {any 1 1mm tit-21:3 i» 51" 9‘05 (.0 1‘ l 1‘ Ni i;~"‘J “FT-1th LA}. Cumocrl ar d, and w“ a? mutton" Floyd, Ln. 0 they n it“ s' CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Organization MRS. E. L. HUTCHINSON Lexington, Ky. Uniform Laws LAURA LEE WEHNER Inter-Southern Building Louisville, Ky. Child Welfare ELIZABETH BRECKINRIDGE Normal School Louisville, Ky. Finance MRS. E. S. TACHAU St. James Court Louisville, Ky. Legislation MRS. B. W. BAYLESS St. James Court; Louisville, Ky. Social H yaiene ALICE LLOYD Maysville, Ky. Publicity MARGUERITE McLAUG HLIN Lexington, Ky. Women in Industry MARY J. MAGUIRE 377 South Limestone St. Lexington, Ky. in V“?! t ‘" u‘fil 1 C‘ u ,’ T. ‘ SST“ 0‘7] (“29”! “i"! {1; 3'0 1} 5°01“ tl "l (3 “incl, v T 0;)W11L1 (;'. .trenc wenlfoe,nun3cmb “-50 .1“ 0 n one conztitutiona 1 amendment standszyes The vote on ‘ *‘e followinb counti:o mmmmmmgmm not reporti.ng Br eathitt, g Powell -1‘1’“ iii/WM rosiflent Vntors 45308 No 6441 tlér, z: I BU. ant t.. taxington Ky, IE: fir” , iutchinson, onington, ?y, My dear lrs.Hutchinson, Vleuse find enclosed my check for 537.00, an pay ment of publicity exnenses fir the ‘menfiment. I certainly think you I'd a great deal of work, and T thank youfor it. It will count in the long run, no matter which way the election comes out this time. T enclose a receint, e9 thie is tvust money. ‘ith many thanks for yomr work, I &m Very sincerely yours, Eec.IIth, I925. Received from Baura Clay, trustee for 1.9.Bruce, thirty seven flollars for gublicity work for the Ftate “omen fiuffrage Amendment. I is ,’dé dwmyntnr . ‘iiui" ‘arcejjus f“ urifmlds j)2v * WUS born 5‘ . the family home n'tis30ra »-‘w11t;nw ‘ éxzizlcltvg h1113_t 'bgr ‘ _;V.' ~ 'v'?’ ; (§re>erl H5 vnm Ff an early fimmjgrant$ from n g ‘_ in the §avs vgrt of that Qtfiae. :ractiflml farmer, mufluflhnfl about 2“? acres of the lanfi vfiiéh bolonrmfi tn hmr ~"* 1. j n, lay, a part of the old homowia d inihu hvw come to var by inheritance. ”If? hnlrnfl in 79H? in erwanize fihe ”Gntchy unal Vights £580— :? chosen its First flflsifiant and was continuously re-aia When mt he“ 5£¢L.H ta cunvfiitufiicn rns amend— officers. "11' vim-x ~-'i w_ L; itS ulti— devoted most and onilflren, of the “$30- to collect their own ma— ,ouev L0 1a£e a uill infleuenfiently of their husbands; their 't to control xxx own gr059rty, real and and eyurtaty and do er here equalizefi. In he opening of seVar21 in the women's of finform for Juvenil& Uffend- ., I "fiui in Lhe unit=tiflnmhich we frae 3G yaaxs to 16; and a wom‘ dean of uomen anfl a iegurtnent of fiomestie oi nee the “tare Univwrsity an£ in “_b 2 school suffrage law grant.n all ‘5 unfl write a vate in all SChOOl elections exceyt those Clay's efforts in behalf of her sex been limited t0" her a Cuqoaign of senrdl months in "onto Karolina, in Coma? junction «itn trominent €0utn forolinu women, trVing to obtain sof- truge form the Constitutional Lonventon of I895, she was elected uno- itor of too fiational— émerioan 'oman suffrage issooiaton, union respon— sible position she held til I911.Dumongnnemxosmtxxtnnnnfixnmxnnrxnns anywxigt‘ixmolmxmdxmmfiemmmmmom]:. In 1905- 06 she agent your in orogon, aiding in too ormpsign for the woman Suffrage amend— mcnB.fifirkimgx%n%mwmfimfifiimrgx éhe had cnurge for soveral months of the arduous work of securing signatures on the initiative getition for the sobmissicn of the amendment; later one went into the field onfi made about 5 fifty campaign speeches in phases ranging all the way frOm ortlond to the extreme Southern horde of the “tote, Turing “er ab— sence her house in Tentuoky burned. ”hile rebuilding it she receiver a rcwuest to go as the ropresontatiVe of the national to Guthrie, Oklahoma, to help the leshoma women who had asked for assistance in to secure woman suffrage from their Constitutinal Con- left immeuistely and dovoted two months to the Oklahoma In I909Jrs.§ranoos “.gnnds, of *rescott, ,rizona, sskei the Ration- al president, Rev.flnno 3.5haw, to send a represantotive of the Entional to help inaugurate a campaign for suffrage there. it Kiss That's re- quest Ciss Eloy shorted at three days' notice for fihoenix, :here one a- t six weeks working with too Iegislsture and assisting the cam— gaign Connittee of the ’rizone suffragists to lsunch their oamsaign. sis retrwsentative of too Ky. Equal fights Lssociation jiss Clay ad— oressed the Fonstitutinal nonvontion of 1890. this was the first time a woman hofi boon permitteu to sneak before a constitutional conventon in Vsntuoky. "he has addressed three other constitutional conventions in the interest of woman sfiffrage- those of oouth Carolina, Louisiana ano leahoma. a, "‘ > -—‘ ' ~= ‘ :1-u‘, 1 3.: :I',‘ 1'31". In the s ring of Ttid M155 (Lay was inv1tsd my the “air 5 o<1aty .. , Us, , 1. J, :_ ”T. y f hely in the Col ‘ dffrag e Lux‘aJFfl , “mica she aid, stealing ‘ a month in the southern counties of Chic. In e«te»oer she acce ted an invitation from the Lanszs suffrage fissociation to help in the camyaign which resulteu in such a glorious victory inc worded in that ttats for about six Leeks, making more than one hunureo addresses in all. In the Spring of :élb she was requowtso by t e fiichigan Tuffrage Assoctation to help in its Camoaign, and she spent about a momth in th th't ~ 1' , making addresses in Setroit, and the cities and towxs nearby and sne helped in a suffrage ampaign in Iowa, in 1917 she was invited to john on the suffrage campaign in flew York where a great victory was won by the adOytion of a state constitutional amendment. 5"ter precedential suffrage in: financed to women in Kentucky in I920, Aiss Clay was electeo by the Democratic State convention as one of, ’the delegatesuat- large to the national convention held in San Francisco- In 1925 shw was the unogposed ‘cmocratic nominee for state kator from the 29th district, find was the first woman in fentucky to make a campaign for this office.fill the counties of the fiistrict are normal— ly Republican, and though defeated herself, she heloed to carry tufi of the counties for tne head of the Eemocratic ticket. Dear Sir;_ . Please Iind enclosed a biographical sketch, which hope 18 what you desired in your letter of Jfl’/‘Tf/‘f . jé'. The facts are authoritively givenas from myself. It is partly cooied from a sketch written by miss Alice Blackwell, of Boston, iuass. Respectfully yours, ' f Layra Clay. Dec. 12, 1925 iKenturky ifieagw: nf Mnmw fining MRS. E. L. HUTCHINSON 1'7 LEXINGTON ‘0 PEP I | ' J \I , 8 Vf‘l’: IOQS rr\/ ' \ x \ /,\ ‘i \J; C 7" O7 ,2 \ ’ Miss Laura Clay N. Lil] St. I. exin mton Ty.