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Federation Secretary
1V1 rs. T. J. Snlith
Frankfort

First Vice-President
LII-s. Helm Bruce
I41 I Third St, Louisville

Second Vice-President

lVIrs. E. S. Helburn
Middlesboro

My (leg. 1“ Mia a

Q15t~24th, in Lonisville,as

Sr‘olbaCh.

l 31m VGV'V
.«eléome addr'ea‘sth
"he Mayorluna one
will a?

3101’]

Am

‘z.’

Thanking Von for

i~u¢ting

Plarzu

anxious to have you

L.‘
3110'.
4 1

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3‘(t‘lr’lgg .31" :

T'CIU.’

President
M 1's. Richard 'H. Lacey

Franklin

Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. J. 11. Durham
Franklin

Recording Secretary
AVh-s. James A. Niitchell

Bowling Green

Treasurer
Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay Jr.
Paris

FRANKLIN. KY. r . - . n 1..
A451 v x. . A

data. for our a'lm'ral vile?

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make the "93pm

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Third Vice-President
lure. Llorris Bartlett
Lawrenceburg

Fourth Vice-President
lVIiss Laura Clay
l89 N. Mill St. Lexington

Auditor
Lil‘s. John Thixtnn
737 Frederica Sh, Owensboro

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 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY EQUAL SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE

STATE ASSOCIATIONS
REPRESENTED COMMITTEE

MISS HARRIETT E. GRIM

ALABAMA
DARLINGTON, WIS.

ILLINOIS
INDIANA

,OWA . MRS. PATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS
KANSAS 1404 BEECH ST., BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
KENTUCKY

LOUfl'ISIANA . MRS. EDNA FISCHEL GELLHORN
MIC IGAN

MINNESOTA 4366 MCPHERSON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO.
MISSISSIPPI

MISSOURI

NEBRASKA

NORTH DAKOTA

OHIO

OKLAHOMA

SOUTH DAKOTA

TENNESSEE

TEXAS DARLINGTON. WIS. Mar‘ , S/I x;

WISCONSIN

up! W an

Miss Ldfira Clay,

Lexington,Kentucky.
or use in yhe De
papers?
further concerning Miss Gordan and I
plan: for coming are. I
this regarding

" .
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 DR. ARTHUR IE. DEWICY DR. NINA WILSON-IJEWEX'

DI—ZS. I.)EWE1’ AND DEVVEY'

OS’I‘EOP‘XTHIC PFIX'SICY A NS

UTICA uUle N (;

DES MOINFIS, IOVVA,

March 12, 1914.

Miss Laura Clay,

Lexington, Ky.

Dear Miss Clay:

The Mississippi Valley Conference is to meet
in Des Moines March 89th, 30th and 31st, as you know. The
conference Opens with a big mass meeting on Sunday after—
noon at three o'clock, with Miss Jane Adams as the princi—
pal speaker.

The committee herefias appointed as chairman
of churches. We are planning to place as many of the speak—
ers who will be here during the conference, in the different
pulpits Sunday morning and evening, as possible. Now, we
want you to be one of our Sunday speakers, and would it be
possible for you to speak both Sunday morning and Sunday
evening, in different churches? We are hoping that the
greatest good may come from getting the church people of
Iowa to make equal suffrage a part of their church policy.

I am sure that you will do all you can to help
us, and I wish to ask some things with which I hope your
modesty will not interfere with your complying. Will you
kindly send me ohe of your pictures or a out} Also any
newspaper clippings or any of the Splendid things which
have been said of you, that we may use to help in the pub-
licity part. Also, will you tell me with what denomination
you*affifiliate.

We are at a very critical stage in Iowa. The
suffrage amendment passed the last legislature and it must
pass the next legislature before going to the people. The
members of the next legislature will be named at the spring
primaries this year. It is very necessary that we get a
strong suffrage sentiment worked at this time because it is
the work done before the primaries which counts, and we must
win this next year.

Please let me know at what time you will arrive
in Des Moines.

Yours sincerely,

Him/K (WWW~DW€7

 

 I89 N.Mill 't., Lexington, My.

Earchléth, 1914.

I am writing to Say, very regretfully, that i canno‘
fulfill my engagement at the fiississippi Valley juf rage conference.
I have bqen suffering from an attack of ”grip" for more nan Ema HGGKS,
and T had hoped to be over it in time for the onference. But my phym

sician new tells me that ' is out of the queszion for me to go. i am

leiticg you #nnw as soon ' I was sure myself. It I. 4 v+ disappoint—

ment to me.
I have not heard lately from Kiss Cordon. She wrote me to
some engagements for her conditionally, and she wculd write again. I
have not hoara from her the second time; and l have not been able to
one engagement, and that in lexington, where she might not

it
qufficiently on her route to cola. If I hear more flefinitely I

access for the Conference, and with much regr t that T

.~

he thnre, I 9m

Verv sincerely yours,

 

 189 m-x111 Orv

March léth,

”ilson ‘ewey,

Des Moines, Iowa.

Your letter of March 12th was duly . ‘ 1 bui I am sorry
1 have been compelled to cancel my engagement to spekk at the
"enferen I have been suffering .esm an
more than two weews, and now my physician tells
uestion to a tempt to attenfi the Conference.
1 been able to comei it quld have qiven me great satisfaction

‘ .1

in the churches. I am a communzeant 0- uhe “rotestant
geh; and while the discipline of my church salfiem makes it
I have a Bible Resding,?heaible

s”, which I have given in man? churches with gveat acceptance

from Chrisfiien neople, which I believe is helpful for our cause. I have also
l'ues eniteble for sundey servlnes. "ossihlv‘seme Hume? fiimfi
I mry be of use in Iowa.
Wishing much success for the Penference, and greatlv regrettinr

my enforced absence, T em

", ~l. .. ., "'.. .
J~TJ traly youys,

 

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 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE

STATE ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE
REPRESENTED

MISS HARRIETT E. GRIM
ALABAMA
ILLINOIS _ DARLINGTON, W15.

I33)?“ MRSI PATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS

KANSAS I404 EEECH STI. BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
KENTUCKY
LOUISIANA MRS. EDNA FISCHEL GELLHORN

M'CH'GAN 4366 MCPHERSON AVE.. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
MINNESOTA

MISSISSIPPI

MISSOURI

NEBRASKA

NORTH DAKOTA

oHIo

OKLAHOMA

SOUTH DAKOTA

TENNESSEE

fifiému DARUNGTONJNS,

gr reamiced this morning. I am incx“
cannot coma Io the Conference. I had quite counted on you to repre«
sent the south. I have not heard from Miss Gordon and have had no word
from MTS.Dent. I fear Mrs.Jacobs is not coming. Thc program has alraady
- 4‘
gone to the printer so JLU name wiII 'Jflz"1 on The progrmh and also Miss

.- 3 . fl .
Goraon and I very much hope she IS pIannlng to come.

I am sorry you have bean having a seigc with grip because it is

a nuisance fio be laid up when you wan? to do ofiher things and I hope youw

will soon be yourself again. I shall miss seeing you at the Confercncc.

Very cordiaaly yours,

 

 VICE-PRESIDENTS

MISS CAROLINE 13. mm
NIRS. JOHN D. \VIUTIE
MRS. \v. H. BRADBURY
MRS. H. R. \VHITESIDE
MR5. JOHN c. GRAHAM
MISS LUCY c. WATTS
MRS. GEORGE GRANT

M188 Laura Clay,
Lexington, Ky,

My dear Miss Clay:

Kate Gordon speak

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
MISS ELIZABETH ROBERTSON
RECORDING SECRETARY

Enuifiuillp TRElfiéiizlggRGARE’l' SHELLY

MRS. CHAS‘ B. SEMI’LE

lflflnman gmffragp Aaantiatinn

EMMA J. WOERNER. President

LOUISVILLE, KY. . , , .
Maven 2 , I914.

We regret very much that we cannot have Miss

for us, but at the present time the finances of

the Association are at a very low ebb, and we feel that it woulfi

not be a very wise thing for us to do. We are bending

to Open Headquarters in the fall, an we have to let game things pass

that we should like very munh to do.

very tjfilly yours,
7, n ,
Z 71744 Kai % @W/éfl/Z,

Oar. Sen’y.

LaniSVille woman Sufirage Association.

 

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Federation Secretary
h‘lrs. T. J. Smith
Frankfort

First Vice-President
hfrs. P191111 Bruce
[4” Third St. Louisville

Second Vice-President
L'lrs. E. S. Ilclburn
Middlesboro

President

IVII'S. Richard H. Lacey

Franklin

Corresponding Secretary
M'rs. J. H. Durham
Franklin

Recording Secretary
.Vfrs. James A. B'Iitch ell
Bowling Green

Treasurer

lWrs. Thomns Henry Clay Jr,
Paris

FRANKLIN. KY.

My dear Miss Clayzo

Third Vice-President
Mrs. Morris Bartlett
Lawrenceburg

Fourth Vice-President
Miss Laura Clay
l89 N. Mill St., Lexington

Auditor

Mrs. John Thixtnn
737 Frederica Sh, Owensboro

Apri "l 2nd;

I regretted very much that you

could not make the response for us at the Annual

meeting, but since you cannot, will you kindly

consent to be chairman of the committee on Plan

of Work, which I believe is exactly the same as the

old resolution committee, under a new name adopted

by Mrs. Smith's administration.

Shall appreciate it very much if you will

undertake this for us, as your experience and knowledge

not only of Federation affairs, but state affairs/would
make you invaluable in this position.

Hoping I may have a favorable reply.

meo

._. >

Sincerely,

 

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 tyril IIth, I9I4.
.Be/mont,
New York.
hear Mrs.Belmont,

Kiss Corodn could not refrain from telling me of the
latest of your generous gifts to the cause of womzn suffrage in the
Ecutnern states; and I desire to express my appreciation of your generos—

and of its importance to the cause.

From the time Miss Gordon told me of her proposed plan for the

“ruthern States floamn suffrage conference I felt that she had eveloved

great idea and that she was the woman to carry it into successful

operation. I expressed this Opinion to her, though I qyuld do little
to assist kmxfik, as all my tnmights were engaged in the intitial steps

for a constitutional amendment campaign in my own ste te, and I was hoping,
even against my sober judgment, that our I

our Leg%%l%g%§% at%b%t§%§flit our
this,
uquesticn at :ume"‘Ifts first pres entetion 011*fiéxdrofiosfficn But the

decision of the Court of ‘ppedss , handed down after the assembling of the
’

(Regislature , declaring invalid the vote on the two amendments submitted in
9I2, destroyed much of our chance of success in I914. However, your

y/ibere 11 gift to Kentucky helped us to do most effective preliminary work a!

yamnngxthsnmnmhuxszxmeny)Rf xwhnmxrxnhiyy wiiixrstnrn: :xn thE"iesx§11n bringing
(/5, 1," I, ”H LJL/V] I . _;’ t ' 1 H ; $me
burnsmendmeet before the peo le in a way it cannot be overlooked in I9
how I am thankful that your judgment is approhing of the great idea in
iss Gordon's plan, and that your generosity has made it possible to
begin at once the work of the Southern States "omen suffrage Conference,
Qendering thereby able assistance to all states striving for eonsti tuticnal

amena’mts ‘ith much gratitude with many thanks for

figsfiflxéfiffifgss1ng my gratitude for for what I believe to be your
well directed liberality, I am

 

 gratefully
Teryxfinmky yours,

Vice—Tresideut at large of the “cu1:ern itates

’oman auffrage icnferenee.

 

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v ,v I} ‘, [a
5 QUierQ’L‘i'l S ta {(16 (DOATLQH 3 {,Lllrra a Q L (11hr ere/nee .

10 Southern States Woman Sullrage Conference, Headquarters

I pledge myselt to give to tl
payable

New Orleans, Louisiana, the sum of ..............................................................................................
if desired in four years. [:I I

I pledge the sum of $100, payable. if desired, in four years. in annual payments of $725, or
$2 monthly. D

I pledgeithe sum of $75 [:l $50 U $25 D on the same terms.

I pledge annually $10 for four years. [:l

I pledge annually $5 for four years, [3

I wish to enroll as a member of the Southern States Suffrage Conference, with annual dues
of $1. [1

Name ............................................................................................
Address

Place X in square of pledge you subserihe to. and send contributions to
MRS. BEJINAH D TYPCHE, Financial Secretary,
1913 Napoleon Avenue, New Orleans, La.

 

 189 K.Mill street, Lexington, Ky.

April 14th, 1914-.

Mrs.7.L.Faber,
Columbus, Ga.
Dear Madam,

I have been delayed in answering your letter of a few days
ago, asking for some account of the progress of Toman suffrage in Kenn
tucky because I had no newspaper articles suitable for your turpose, and

on aoc.unt of a recent severe attack of ”grip" my physician had advised
against my doing any work at writing, so I Cfllld hot prepare an article.
However, I hOpe I have secured a substitute better than myself, for I
have asked.flrs.Alice Bronston Oldham, president of the Fayette Equal
Rights association, one of the oldest and largest suffrage societies
in the State, to write an article for you. She is now very busy preparing
for the Suffrage celebration of May 2nd, but she said she sculd do so if
her time permitted.
In case you can make any use of it, I am enblosing an article by mys
self, written for another occasion, but which I think has not been
published/ I am also enclosing a I ntuoky leaflet.
“isling you much success with your fluffrage edition, I am

Very truly yours,

 

 BRANCHES

HARLEM CLUB

WAGE-EARNERS LEAGUE

BRONX BRANCH

NEW YORK PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS LEAGUE

BROOKLYN PHYSICIANS AND

VOTES FOR WOMEN

POLITICAL EQUALITY ASSOCIATION

Mas. OLIVER H. P. BELMONT. PRESIDENT

HEADQUARTERS

13 a 15 EAST 4151‘ STREET

NEW YORK

BRANCHES

EAST NEW YORK

TRAINED NURSES

14TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CLUB

ARTIST LEAGUE

ARTIST MUSICAL LEAGUE

BROOKHOLT BRANCH

SURGEONS LEAGUE

-1 I

Viis Lav?“ :v

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A09 W, M1;
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are moat gratifying; inL‘Iead,

4.. 1 ‘,
uzvarl fn‘ Sou

for your judgment in all th'n 354 pol it:—

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1"racking. I if; there-fore. . ‘ a 51-01; ham woman,
posifion 130, hrs-aim; in establ ._ s csq'aprign' . :1 world.

wridc, 1010"“; 23‘

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1: an”. 3185 ’7

"uf rl‘. g5 ahendment was disappoinf.x'
was: part "arljr an to you,

vigorous 3f

News from the;

 

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 lpr. 18, 1914,

yrs. '. l. fiowler,
To kinsville, Ty.
Ly deer 4rs. ficwlor:

I am in receiit cf your leéter of Anril lEto ind om
intensely interested in your suggestions for olubs for country
women. Tf I should go to the meeting in Touisvil e, I shoulé
certainly do all I oofild to having your ideas incorporated in
the .lan :” tork. but unfortunately, on account of a urolongad

have compelled to write to fire. Lacey that
could not Serve on any committee and 1 shall probzbly not
even etcend toe fleeting. "T am suree however, that you will find man
among
those to whom I would like to have you mention the subject in
urinate conversation are my Jiece, firs. T. J. Smith[ at Frankfort,

firs. Henry Lair of Jessamine county, firs. Henry Clay of Bourbon

anfl Ars. minor Simyson of Fayette. Since you say you are inexcer—

ienced in committee work I think you may finfl filese ladies of

aeolstence to vou in grosenting yfiur plan to the convention as a

e

4

-whole.

Assuring you of my hearty approval of your ‘lan and

 

 189 w‘ 3111 st./

Vexing‘ucn, ”’37., Air. 18, 1.2.14.

 

 189 N.Mill St., Le ington, Ky.
fipril 25rd, I9I4.
My dear iiss Lloyd,
I thoroughly approve of the resolution preposed by
the National American for May 2nd. You observe, of course, that it
is tactfully framed so that those who desire Federal suffrage (that is,
the federal right to vote for U?°.Ssnators andCongressmen) can endorse
the resolution as well as those who desire a National Constitutional
Amendment. ?erhans unobservant persons or persons uninformed that
bills for Federal Suffrage have already been introduced in both Houses
of Congress might not notice the language in particular on this point.
I think it would be excellent propaganda to take this occasion for pointiz
out the possibilities of Federal Suffrage. If we could get the suffra-

gists aroused to demand the passage of this bill I have strong hopes
that the Democrats might do it for campaign ammunition for I916. Supgose
you try it and see what effect the view of toe resolution from that
point would have. I s;uld like to hear the result.

I am glad to say that I am no linger housebound, but Br.Washburn

strongly advises me to do no work for some time yet, and indeed I do

not feel equal to much effort yet. I expect to go to Richmond and the

farm by the first of nay, and recuperate in a visit to my sister and in
the country air.

Mrs.Massie received a sudden call to her son in Virginia, who has
had an operati n for appendicitis, and so did not deliver her address to
the Club, as intended. I am glad to say her son seems to be coming on

well.

Please remember me to the members of yolr family, and believe me

Very cordially yours,

 

 anngrwfii’nnal 111111111 for 111111111111 Smffragr

Exerutiur Gummittve

Mlss ALIcz PAUL. N. 1.. CHAIRMAN
MISS LUCY BURNS, N. v.. VICE-CHAIRMAN
MRS. DONALD R. HOOKER, MD., CHAIRMAN FINANCE coMMITTKE
MESA MARV BEARD. N. v.
MRS. OLIVER H. F. BELMONT, N. Y.
MRS. CRYSTAL EASTMAN aznzolz‘r, N. 11.
MRS. GILsoN GARDNER. WASHING'ION. D. 0.
stIE HILL, CONN.
MRI. WILLIAM KENT, CAL.
M”. LAWRENCE LEWIS, JR., PA.

HEADQUARTERS
I420 F STREETI N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. C.

March 23, 1914.

Dear Fellow Democrat:

There wi1] be a national 31 u1fr to procession in Washington
on May 9th, Thj_s proccs s1on v111 13c the cu1mjnaiion of the me tfion-Wide
demonstration of May 2nd on ocha of the fede‘al suffrage amendment.
The resoluticne whi.ch will be pa- ~; at the va1iou3 staLe demonstra—
tions on May ?.1d wi1beip1e , on the 9th to Congzes , by suffra-
gists who W111 blimg t 1. 1; voi1one states. If we can make this
proceseic n a large enfi *~ 111 i e :r 1 1111 und0ubted1y greatly aifl
the cha an CCp( for the 9:3- , =f "e e“ giege amendmen”c by Go mg ress.

The oroc weion W11 1 be w1oco o1; s L* cciiae at ghe
136.]. 81800 13}; “HULL", 3.1.1:}. 12119 1112:»;- my a :1 1 1111, 33",” ;-",.._:’ what; 1301111. to ”6.1118
East front 01 the Capitol ' - p

1n addition to the stale oe1egetions,1t is also planned to
here other groups, representinr; ar1ou. proiess1ons and affiliations.
Among these“ it 13 greatly :1eei r36 that there she11 be a strong repre—
sentation of Democratic Women.

W111 yen
cession, forwarding
:fo1~ Wonnm1$1 f1 a 16:,

135 ed pieo1ge blank for the prom
s of the Congressional Union

1
L
1

no
i
1

43% . - -3 Washington, D" C., and secure as
msny othe1 “omen Democra 2 ijch as pcesjble? We must make the sec—
tion of Democratic wome11 a e"; and signiiicant as possible“

5;
H111 7~1 ,,t are. or? «111 ntr:1bu%; ioa towardgthe expense
of our Section 01 11o ;r'; 1L13.. “ L om1111utions sl1ould be sent to
Mary M. Lockwood, Treasurer) ;n'. 3i , N. W., Washxwgton, D. C.

. I
There 15 ~ ewe. 11 1.11111 1‘ , ur marchers being Slmply

asked to wear White. g“

Hoping that we may have your 00— otoration, 1 am

y,
u

Very sincerely yours,

MARIE éE" ARMES”
(M131C1LEOBGE Aw ARMES,)

Committee oo_Demooratio Womeg‘s Section.

 

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