xt70rx937t9n_355 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. Kentucky Equal Rights Association essay contest rules, membership lists, certificates text Kentucky Equal Rights Association essay contest rules, membership lists, certificates 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_15/Folder_10/Multipage16588.pdf 1909-1916, undated 1916 1909-1916, undated section false xt70rx937t9n_355 xt70rx937t9n iKvnturkg Equal iRightn Aannfiafinn

“If Ye Abide in [My Word * * * Ye Sim/l [(11020 the Truth,
and the Trail: Shall [Flake You Free.”
President. Miss Laura Clay,

189 N. Mill St, Lexington. Recording Secrelary, Mrs. Emma M. Roebuck,
First Vice President, Mrs. Mary B. Clay, Richmond. 112 W. Front St. Newport.

Corresfonding Secretary, Mrs. Mary C. Roark, Richmond

Second Vice President, Mrs. Mary C. Cramer, Lexington. Treasurer, Mrs. Isabella H. Shepard,
T/zz'ra’ Vice President, Mrs. N. S. McLaughlin, Covington. 3‘ E' Twelfth St" Covington.

.

\m'

/

s

‘

. '1'ij " 'r‘,,;’\

,..

w~

 

 fientmkg 231111511 @Rightg CAE-fifitiétfinn

HEADQUARTERS: 726 McC LLLLLLL B IIIIIII
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON. KY.,

@flgéw/wwww

WWW we 5: W321."

/5‘Q War!
KW 4&0. MW

37/ 5) W
“07 {(497214 (9‘.
x mg m ”5M /b ,2 z! “7““ ('29.

-/

WflWéWe/Véfg‘é @z7'

\

¢Mw MW? flay; 524; 57W

%. m M. W fl/flfz
fl» g, €fW 4” W

7) ,7 L, /

 

  

 EEVPORT. Kareucry,

Ida M. Trevuer, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mary L. Jenkins, Kanport, Ky.
Sarah B. French, Chicago, Ill.
Georgia A. Davis, Kenport, Ky.
Sarah E. Bavis, Kewport, Ky.
Louisa Zeale, Newport, Ky.

Mary F. Churchill, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Lucinda Wingerter, KeWport, Ky.
Ottilia Schriver, Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Peter Wingerter, Kemport, Ky.
Frank H. Streine, Kenport, Ky.
Edw. Huber, Kewport, Ky.

Krs. Edw. Huber, Newport, Ky.
Mary Schriver, Kenport, Ky.

R. W. Schriver, Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Walter é. Schriver, KeWport, Ky.
MRS. Minnie M. Lahil, anton, Ky.
Pearl Aline Lanfersiek, Newport, Ky,
Walter Lanfersiek, Kewport, Ky.
Mrs. Jos. Preuss, Kewport, Ky.
Mr. Jos. Preuss, Newport, Ky.
John T. Lahil, Dayton, Ky.

Bessie Krieger, Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Richard Weber, Kewport, Ky.

R. K. Spring, Kewpdrt, Ky.

J. Raphaelson, Kewport, Ky.

Ida Raphaelson, Kewport, Ky.
Emma Clara Streine, Newport, Ky.
Rosa Bauer, Newport, Ky.

Isaac Hauer, Kewport, Ky.

Mrs. Y. Bitchy, Covington, Ky.
Anna Breiel, Newport, Ky.

Geo. Breiel, Kewport, Ky.

James E. McNeal, Bellevue, Ky.
John H. Burr, Dayton, Ky.

Claude Andrews, Bellevue, Ky.

Wm. McCormack, Bellevue, Ky.

M. T. Brinkman, Bellevue, Ky.
Eheresa Smith, Bellevue, Ky.

Geo. C. Trimpe, Dayton, Ky.

Mr. William Prigge, Dayton, Ky.
Mary Jane Brinkman, Bellevue, Ky.
F. Koestlin, Dayton, Ky.

Mrs. Geo C. Trimpe, Dayton, Ky.
Frank J. Smith, Bellevue, Ky.
Kiss Bessie Lee, Bellevue, Ky.
Minnie Stewart, Bellevue, Ky.
Bessie B. Freeman, Bellevue, C .
David Tomlin, Bellevue, Ky.
Gertrude Stewart, Bellevue, Ky.
John Stewart, Bellevue, Ky.

Sol Youtsey, Kenport, Ky.

S. D. Freeman, Bellevue, Ky.
Floirlla G. Kleiman, Cincinnati, Ohio.

 

 ,V m, #w AA.<-.A__W,. ,, l{\,-x -AH 7, VA.A_, , W, W, . «AV, ‘__~191_

I BIGIJIICV E IN THE RIGHT OI“ SITFF‘RJ\GIC FOR

\VOBIEN AND I HEREBY ELYROLL LIX'SELF .AS ‘\ NIEIVI—

13141R () l“ '1‘ H E

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCI{Y.

 

 L.
Kentucky Equal ights fissocition .
geaiouurt rs, frunnzort. uentuoxig.

)fl—um—wn—on—u—uu—la’of—twaws‘fi-uu

a
\J
.‘. \
A:
V

The Kentucky Equal Rights Association, in order to stimulate
an intelligent interest in the subject of “omen suffrage among the
coming generation of citizens , offers prizes until June Ist, I918,
in contests arrengeé by pupils or authorities in any High Qchool or
College in the state, for the

The Best Tssay or heclemation in favor of the enfranchisement
of women:
To Colleges —————————————————————— #I0.00hn gold
To High Schools ——- —————————— —~—$5.oqiqgold

—. u— -— — - - cu _- .— w -

RULES AK? CGUDITICAS.
The contest shall be held at an Open meeting in the school builda
ing or other convenient auditorium, after public notice has been
given; and the public shall he invited to attend.

The affirmative side only of the question of Woman Suffrage shall
be presented; and the prize shall be awarded by judges aypointed
by the institution holding the contest.

Content will count fifty percent. and will be judged according
to accuracy and logieal argument. Form will count fifty per cent/
and will be graded by rules haunted by the judgesin their contest.

Information may be secured from parents, teachers, suffrage or—
ganizations, etc. Suitable literature will be furnished frBe to
contestants on application the the president of the Ky;Equal-Rights
Association. lrs.John G.South, Frankfort, Kentucky.

Any school intenaing to hold such a contest must notify Mrs.
South not later than May Ist, I918; and give the name. adoress
and grade, whether high *chool r College, of the institution
applying.

 

 Please use your influence to encourage competition.

State Beadquartere. -
KENTUUKY EQUAL RIGHT: ASSOoIAxION, Richmond, Ly.

A prize pontest open to all Kentuckians ie announced by the
Kentucky Equal Rights Association. The terms of the poster
competition, which opens August 1 and closes November 7, are as
follows:

First Prize _ $15.
Second Prize ~ e10.
Three Honoreble Mentions.

1. All posters awarded prizes W-, .« .e mention, to become the
pIOperty of the kentucky Equal ‘ xi , ‘ ciation without further
oompersetior to the designer.

2. The Committee reserves the right to retain any deeign sub—
mitted until January 1 and exhibit same if desired Witiout cost

or compensation to the artist.

3- Designs in blank and White may be submitted, but designs in
Color preferred,

4. The area of the design Sgall not be less than two squar= feet
or more then ten square feet,

. Deeigne shall have at least one-third oi ‘ 1 . ;‘ left blerk
'or informetionel printing { SUCh as time, 371'“ " meeting,
~.peekere, topics, etc). The blank may be brokr y the defilfin-
6. Yellow Phould be introduced into the design but need not
dominate.

7. Design will be judged:
. For pepuler appeal.
. Maximum of effect and minimum expense to reprofiuce.
. The Story it tells in a few broad lines, .
. Ple€Sing color scheme using not more then three colors.
. Number of sketches submitted by one person rot limited.

8. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith, Pres. of the Kentucky Equel
Rights Association, will present prizes. at the meeting of the
Kentucky Equal Rights Association to be held at the Seelback

Hotel, Louisville, Ey., on the date? of november 15th t 16th.

9. For further information, address Kentucky Equal Rights
Association, Richmond, Ky., or - J. Emma ibst, Chairmen,
Cortlandt EOtel, 4th St., Louisv Ky.

albeok hotel, 4th at.,
qual Rights Association an
n

I.

tar
0 Vi.

10. Designs must be sent to the Se
Louisville, Ky., care of Kentucky 3
November 14th between 9 A.M. end 5

 

 / ‘7 ., ,r ' \t

1* ,1 '17/¢¢£;/{éf.4L/, 1:22, P A&V,4/(// éfli»; 4543/ 1/ 23A,! \WLL'4?../€4(,A§

IKEHVIIYCJTY'Iflthdl;JRIGUITEFI4SfiHDCHVlTICUV

x7 /J

This Certifies That 7\2 .2 u .. m: 44 .4 24 k. 4 444/ .
‘7’“ 2;; Z /
we 2 / WM: 4 f U H has been duly elected '

, 7’ /
a Delegate to the Twenty- sever‘Ith Annual Convention of the

KENTUCKY EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION

 

7 , J
A to be held at Louisville, Ky. ., November 15- 1:6 (mduswe) 1916 by the?/_’5i4’f_€_zfZ _

r" 4 1 4/1.)" .r/ 3?";- '1 .. ,,¥_f\:.:,-*"" ’53: g; > 1.5 ,1 l," ,

1 1' 1* (/44! f 4 "/LC “flit/7 [KL/fl fl (651/ /L/ " 4/ 5/ A/f/ M A. I ~"~' I” h
. // J ,3: 1,»! ”4 f2? e .
- "W //"V (3‘2”? / / ’ III/"f ;;

:f/ if

4/
‘5’; :3 'f/rfig N. ’12“ 16/' ’I Ld

(14 M 27¢ zu/mm @444; W

Secretary

 

 

 

 '1 ._|
n 7
U1.

61.110

mr

luild
p4ubs
' ‘v C11; C;

‘

H.
L f
L n
S u
.0,

JOIN),

L) -vLii r»

f“. 1' -

2,
. I VI

I

E E; gidfifl'fi

“1.3 a

1:3

..1.c2,

,
j

lIliOll.

., ‘ 7‘ ,.]
(via-LAM
’ I
.1.--
j I
.4

v

- x
0-4 1. ..\I
. vi

J.

\ V
1

.,
4-

ae J. D yv

C
'..J

may
‘..r\7V_'
muu,

.chlL
'(iOAIl

‘4‘
.L

 

 2.
Iise Clay, chairman of the Committee on Revision of the Constitution,
made e report of the amendments suggeetefi by TI re. Ieech and Kiss Ieura
to bring the constitution of the Jsso1iation into harmony with the
Articles of Incorporation of t. fi-‘* 1. 1"‘ Rights fesociation. Miss

Clay suggested that since a new constitution was prOposed for the He-

tionel [merican “ men fiuffruge;“esccieti1n u“ch might alt 1 its yreeent

4

terms for auxiliaryehiL era cfier to its branches 3 veral forms of a liance

the Conventicn should empower a suitable committee to act

choosing the form of this alliance after the National Con ven—
Iaehington, and incorporate tle resulting changes, if any, in

1etitution of tlze Kentucky Equal Rights A 90 etion before the

.:- 1. 1 .._: ., 4}. , v 1 .9 .M. ,1, ._-
M1nuues. Ict1on not: gheee so Ugo t1 ”ons was de1eIreI until

of or Opegende in she Tecchcre' In titute af

.-

II

c hu.rches we re mace by representz:-t1ves from Hardin, ,Izaue
errcn, H cnkiin and Mason county s;1oci'ti Ins.

Ehe morning session euuLUM"eu

 

  
              
 

/’flfi- ”fl/i; (/1110: 24‘le !4( 5% Méfi/ (fly/W,

fiddédflt 04272962 Jfi»

n .1314. M444? 644-4444 5/24 [141m 4/1/ 43

  

«J? Wat/£4, , 142709”? 53/??? {134411 .41, {WW/1m. ‘744424 :31,
WflfimdfiQ/ifi AM. ég M0 Qlj /%?ifl%dfi41£¢ (M91041 fléLJ 9,144,444,, :44 474174.,

‘gflfl/é’gflgl /# /%'r? I! ('4 {/1 {I} 'fiOZ/T
(”t r "'7

      
        

M
It ,, 5’ /4.4 43 1% #444444 3/5/74 4/7/4444!“ 444312

         
 
 
           

: I1 /W . fl? 7/ “ff/‘2’"!
/%’? 0‘ M '2 I‘ H H 'a w 4,, . ’7 ”WM/M 5, C ;/ 44%? 24% L' 5/ (1/7/- \fl/é/‘Qr flab :flfl é¢ (6‘ “<1.
4 (355‘ «4 4, 44 .5, 44 u |, 41 H /$724J’ (la/ll!" ./ l/ M W /?7ZL//- ¢z27 7/45/55 4‘
/ “f 4’ 4 ' ' 4/9} 4 J4 1’ “
mwuuv ‘. 4 4 4 , wflfi4fi”‘/” 44 -mmw
J/YM JAM/44 46, " 44 4444,42; ( 4, . %% M44444 :4 #414” /5’flyoflr. (if; m: 4 (4 114' .4
/ 3' $ $0 ‘ ' ' I a “ ’ 4 [97 fl ,{Zeg ‘ ‘ q,

   

0K

 
 

.4 " - 4/4424? Ma/Z/ W 4/ l/ 3’75 «3/44 “3/3" 4 415% I .
4’ 56‘ . 4ZZ 0344 4 444 I941 ’5’ v
4 ' . V444. 14/1 “4/

,. . - ' " ,3 — ‘ /W74//W/WZ#” ,
$472444,“ (@444! I: . lea/(.4: M ”if J

1/[7’fkl/o ’4

I. L ‘ /

M737
3/9“” 44 " 1

1! (I i

leaf-9}; u u u l\ ,1 u
#474: 4 .4 ~ ‘

 
 

' {2/}, “‘1’ r" J

 
     
 

j?? %/I '1 '1 'u n ,l 6 Ir '1 ,v