xt70rx937t9n_353 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/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 minutes text Kentucky Equal Rights Association minutes 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_15/Folder_8/Multipage16497.pdf 1888-1919 1919 1888-1919 section false xt70rx937t9n_353 xt70rx937t9n Lecture Bureau.

 

The officers of the Assoaiation proffer their sqrvioes to thosc who
desire them to give suffrggo aédrossos, to hold parlor meetings and
to organize local Equal Rights Asoooiations.
Besides The officers, 3 number of the mombors of tho Ky.E.E.A.
havo consonted to aid hhoir name$ to our Loetnre Bureau. They inoludo
many of tho boot woman speakers of the State; and they are qualified to
make addréssas on figffrage and all the leading philanthroPie and Woman's
Club toPics. Subjects and terms furnishad on application.
KEubfifiRESXHKKXEEXMEXXfiXNIKKKRXEHXEFEXKEKfiXNKX

All who dmgire further information can correspond with

?ublished by

KENTUCKY EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.

I9II.

PRIIE, ZOCWN”S TEE HUNDRED.POST WAID.

 

 Te regret that thesa institutions have been

placed un—
der the control of the Erison Commission, 04 which

ilk) t¢.;tu:;i,

filo *uvi{gOl;

TVII. Put University for Collage.
IX. Lfter many years of toil in circulating patitions and vending

egations to tho legislature, at last Without our dirnot appeal the
General issnmbly of 1906 passed tho bill raising the"age of consent”
for girls from I2 to 16 yaars.fie had asked to have it raised to 18 years.
X. From the ”n ‘

It

.neral assombly of I910 we obtained a juSt Guardian and

Ward la“, wheroby married mothers with their husbandn have joint custody,

nurture and education of minor children; and equitabla provioiong are

madn, rosPecting tho rights of both mothnr and father, for appointing
guardians in case oi the disability or death of one or both parents.

 

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STATE 33333 COMMITTEE

 

At an informal meeting of the State frees Committee held in
Louisville on January 10th, firs. James Leech, the Chairman,
outlined the plan of that Committee for the year.

There were nresen : firs. South, firs. Leech, hrs. fiofiowell,
firs. dhitosiie, firs. Jufieh one fire. fiengel.

rho plan inclnaoi senling of official suffrege news to 311
newspapers in the ttete and following the rooommenfietion of the

national to endeavor to secure a suffrage gage or suffrege

eueplomont in one paper in each county for some day flaring the

lest week in February.
hrs. Leech esheé that she be allowed necessary funfls for
carrying on the press work in a most economical way, expense
being for pener, envelopes, postage one stenogrepher. Unon
recommendation of the Treasurer bills for this work will be nnia.
Believing that fire. GlOSSOp, who is in charge of Louisville
Headquarters, will have time for the clerical work, it was
agreed the Louisville Association being Willing to allow her
the time, that the State iseocietion pey $5.00 per month to the
Louisville As ocietion for fire. Glossop's services. Also, should
the work prove heavier than at present anticipated and the
Louisville Association being willing to allow hrs. Glosson
inrther time for State work, the Chairman of the trees Committee
shall retort the fact to the Eresiflent, end she, together with the
Treasurer, shell fieciie upon the proner remuneration.

It was else decided that Louisville shall be official

headquarters for State Press work.

 

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 FRANK-FORT:- KY.. ' ' ‘ "“Louasvme

3

 

  

  

  

  

  

  

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Kvntutky Equal ‘iflighta Aannriafinn

President
MRS. T1108. J. SMITH
State Headquarters,
408 McClure Bldx.,
First Vice President
MRS. ROBINSON A. MeDOWELL
No. 6 Magnolia, Apts., Louisville

Frankfort

Second Vice President
MRS. JOSEPH ALDERSON
Middlesboro

Third Vice President
AIRS. I“. A. ROTHIER
185 E. Second Street, Covington

Corresponding Secretary
MISS ELIZABETH S. PEPPER
Frankfort

Recording Secretary
MRS. J. D. HAYS, Owensboro

Treasurer
MRS. J. B. JUDAH

2115 Murray Avenue, Louisville

Auditor
MRS. W. F. LILLARD. Lawrenceburg

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

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

Chairman of Congressional \Vork
MRS. EDMUND M. POST, Paducuh

fie sciatien at

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MSH. H OH 7.

 

o"59- IDAHO ‘

 

 

 

'L’iAH

 

 

 

19H
Ale-in

White States, Full Suflmge; Shaded States, Partial

Suffrage; Dotted State, Presidential, Municipal and
Partial County Suffrage; Dark States, No Suinage.

Vice Chairman of Campaign
MRS. MFR-BAY HUBBARD, Fort Thomas

FRANKFURT.KYq

Kentucky

Glflfifi

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SENATOR JOHNSONN .NCAMDE
Versailles
HON. D. LAFI‘ERTY, Cynthisna
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. LEECH, Louisville
HON. JOHN G. MILLER, Paducah
MISS BELLE H. BENNETT, Richmond
Pres. \Voman’s Missionary Council of
Methodist Church, South
MRS. JOHN C. C. MAYO, Paintsviile
JUDGE ROBERT L. STOUT, Frankfort
DR. R. H. CROSSFIELD, Lexington
Pres. Transylvania University
DR. E. B. BAWRNES Richmond
MAJOR JAMES BLACKBURN, Frankfort
REV. H. G. TURNER, Danville
GENERAL and MRS. J. B. CASTLEMAN
Louisville
MRS. MORRIS BARTLETT Lawrencebur;
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 WVomen State University of
Kentucky
MR. HUSTON QUIN, Louisville
Pres. Kentucky Child Labor Associa-

tion
MISS LINDA NEVILLE, Lexington
Sec. Society for Prevention of Blind—
nes
\IRS. A. M. HARRISON, Lexington
MR. R. A. MCDOWELL
Pres. Men’s Suffrage League, Louisville
MRS. SAMUEL HENNING
Cold Spring, Cherokee Park, Louisville
JUDGE GEORGE DuRELLE, Louisville
MR. WM. MARSHALL BULLITT

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5f Biatriet Chairmen r5155 75000.00. Qarriafl.

iotisn to rgker, 511 55555593 5555 50 K5ntucky 35555

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the uerelé, 051 and @1555, in Cluk aclnmna.

 

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general Saws flolumne end tn the fierald, in the Church Column,

where e picture of flies Eehhe Bennett was shown, together with en
expreeeion from her, on: "Women and Church Suffrage." But one
notice; the program for the conference wee eent to the Courier
Journal, because of the feet thet that paper, on the day it
published the program, published a scurrilous editorial on suffrage;
However. the Courier Journal asked fer notices and fully reported

the two days of the Conference.

flies Clay moves we defer magazine matter, to hey Federation.

Carried.

fiecretery inetrueter to Texcite to fire. fiertlett t0 that
effect, and eek for particulars.

hrs. GIOSSOy reports two hundred end seventy-seven served

at the delightful luncheon at the veelbech
b

‘8.“

are. fiennett eugeeete petitione to next legislature.
Ere. 3rechinrifige, beginning new to work on school
prizes fer next yeer.

Meeting eajournei.

 

 A meeting of the Board of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association
was held at the Seelbach Hotel, Sunday afternoon, N0vember 8th, 1914,
at 2 o'clock.
Those present Were Mrs. Dasha Breckinridge, miss Clay, firs. Firth,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hutchinson and the Secretary.
The minutes of July 18th and November 5th were read and approved
after corrections.
The first business was a motion by Mrs. Hutchinson that Stella
Martin's salary we raised to $40.00 a month beginning the 1st of November-
Carried.
Mrs. McDowell moved that Mrs. Judah be authorized to deposit
the funds of the Kentucky Equal Richts Association in the German
Insurance bank. Carried.
Mrs. Smith moved that the Secretary be instructed to write
mrs. Warfield Bennett, former treasurer of Kentucky Equal Rights Association,
to send to Mrs. J. B. Judah, treasurer, a check for the balance of
Kentucky Equal Rights Association funds now in her hands and that she turn
over her bank books etc., to Mrs. Judah. Carried.
Miss Ciay moved that the preSident be empowered to incur such
expenses as she conSiders advisable. Carried.
Miss Clay moved that $10.00 be appropriated for the expense of
mrs. Firth, chairman of the Motion Picture Biay Committee, "Your Girl

and Mine“. Carried.

After discussion of the Shafroth Amendment it was decided to be

the sense of this board that no action be taken pending action by the

National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Miss Ciay moved that Mrs. Harrison be appointed chairman of

church work. Carried.
Miss Clay moved hhat the board request Miss Laura White to be
chairman of Peace and Aroritration Committee, and that the secretary

write her a letter calling her attention to the importance of that committee

at this time, requesting her to appoint a full committee and offering her

 

 the assistance of the board in any war. Carried.

Mrs. Smith moved that Mrs. John Graham be appointed State Press

Chairmano Carried.

Miss Ciay moved that Mrs. McDowell be chairman of State Fair Tent
next September. Carried.

Miss Clay moved that the chair as empowered to appoint a chairman
of Educatihn Committee with Prize Committee as a sub-committee in time
for the minutes to be published. Carried.

Mrs. Smith moved that Miss Frances Ingram be a committee of one to
take up the resolution passed by the State Convention with reference to
factory inspectors — with Mr$§ J. W. Newman. Carried.

There being no other business the meeting adjourned.

Respectflully submitted.

 

Secretary.

 

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 16,-2th ms or men

BOAR HEATIEG, February 15, 1917.

A meeting of the Board of the hentrcky Equal Rights 1ssocietion
was held rehruery 15, et 11:3 o'clock et Suffrage Headquarters,
Louisville. ‘ ,

D
g 4

Those nrescnt were: Mrs. South, Mrs. Leech, Miss Clay, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. flhiteside,'hrs. henning, hrs. Judah and hrs. thowell. -

The firesident apnointed firs. McDowell Secretery pro tem.

The minutes of the lest meeting were omitted owing to the
absence of the Secretary.

“he Treasurer reported:

0331:]. on 113116. .- Jan. 1’ 1917 OOOIBOQDI‘OROIOIIUIOG00-001;;1‘4‘
Receipts added to cash on hand ..................... “””
Expenditures including the e1000.00 in Savings deposit .......

firs. Kenning moved the Treesurer's report he adopted.
Carried -

The Secretary reed.e letter the President had received from
Judge E. C. O‘Reer of Frankfort, giving an Opinion on nreeidentiel
suffrnge.

Mrs. Leech moved the Secretary send 3 letter to the Bresident of
the Ohio Association.

Carried -
the
_ hrs. Whiteside moved that Secretary write a letter to Judge
O'Reer thanking him for his kindness.

Carried -

hrs. Henning moved that the next'husiness to be taken no he
Call of the National and Kentucky's report.

Carried -

hrs. Leech moved that the policy of the Kentucky Equal Rights
Association be non-committal to any plan of action, but that to be
arranged by the executive council to he held in Washington next week
to Which we pledge our co-oneretion.

Carried —

The President brought the invitation of Mrs. Rothier to the Board
to hold the next conventioniin Covington, asking for an immediate
answer. It was the sense of the Board that it was too early to
decide and Covington's invitation would have to he declined as they
had to heve an immediate answer.

 

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19330r to fix. $999 009.;‘ 97* 7.'9ti9y hwy on hTT hiythday, LbY““‘j lmth,
onfl th93 Hrs. 0933 390 91999 with Mlo 533359393 09 fiobru9ry.ith,
and that vain Cobb 999 9 53e9t 9: +59 5953 fiimg.

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tho lixuyuos :33'30 vflio~flzm1307L79ro. 33979305.

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999901;Br s, of Louis Ville, 77990 3fi33195 to name 9 9500151 57555 05
coffee 103 filo LouLuv1319 3914:9’o A3306 9:109; in 393959 to 5ivo 9
oer cont on each 30396 old. ire. 3039195 su55ogtoo 3993 3ho ACF'u01fl
3;;‘91 fiaulu 93900193339 take 13 39 995? book it :99 use 9 $3939 9790
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fiivi9ion of 339 profi3s be 3911 to the :39; 993 9911 30 the Lou”:
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arriofi -

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the Trooiaent'a announcing 9 romuost for 9 ape9yor to be sent to
afldrc 099 the Rural Life 999 Enrol Sohool Conferonno 93 *oviin~ Groom,
”ohmh9“7 103h. Era. Whitenioo 99: 999099393 by 3ho ro.i 3icoznt to 50 to
“G”11”“ Groom. ”T9. “0309037 MOV96 3393 799. *hitofiido no oorovoo
93 99 O159nifior .11 her : 90 3:3 bnifl anfi inaluajrg incidentmls
not to 313339 3hr oo Moll 7rs 9 G95.

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otjon irom or“) sea uhc.»o i3 399 been

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in! 91930 59593: fiomorsot, Tawosvillo, 1999 are, 9559935}n,
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Ahnianry mnm‘h

SENATOR JOHNSON N. CAMDEN,
Versailles
HON. I). N. LAFFERTY, Cynthiana
Master Kentucky State Grange
MR. HARRY ALLINGTON, Newport
Pres. Kentucky Federation of Labor
JUDGE ED. C. O’REAR, Frankfort
MRS. JAMES BENNETT, Richmond
HON. CLAUDE THOMAS, Paris
MRS. JAMES A. LEECII, Louisville
HON. JOHN G. MILLER, Paducah
MISS BELLE H.I BENNETT, Richmond
l’res. \Voman’s Missionary Council of
Methodist Church, South.
MRS. JOHN C. 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. (I. TURNER, Danville
GENERAL and MRS. J. B. CASTLEMAN
Louisville
MRS. MORRIS BARTLETT, Lawrenceburg
l'rcs. Kentucky Federation \Vomen’s
Clubs.
JUDGE H. S. BARKER, Lexington
Pres. of State University of Kentucky.
DEAN IRENE T. MYERS, Lexington
“can of “'omen Transylvania Univer-
sity.
DEAN ANNA J. HAMILTON, Lexington
Dean of “'omen State University of
Kentucky.
MR. HUSTON QUIN, Louisville
Pres. Kentucky Child Labor
tion.
MISS LINDA NEVILLE, Lexington
Sec. Society for Prevention of Blind-

Associa-

ness.
MRS. A. M. HARRISON, Lexington.

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reafiing of She n: atea were
$5.83 Eepwar was Efinoiny ea “emu fii ; E vatmrJ pro tem.

’hc spaciy l b131n9a3 . fihifi m ? was the fliacussien

fihc Legiwlativa camfifiign, bufi bafsru up, as .~ rancrt

from @E9 fiampaifin fihnirman, short reverts were raaaa my the

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 campaign in the churchefi .,J been planned
by Lhia 301m; tee; moficl Sermons
Cepertmenfi anfi the
be Cone through the h*i,- ' ‘;", , It wa$ EL”?
Mi2rrison wwwo nt a chairmfin of the n0mm‘*t~e in arch corn ntv
Theae chairmen are to name ”he memberg of their

‘11"1‘ 1‘: (v A ”$4“.

n‘xl bung.

Lha 372' b“? ‘ fl~*« Co:©*+fic 3°
vote; to co~0perete with a
aéition of a ne'sruflr
stab s U.flfli‘1$‘-i3‘

write a lCttCR? to LhQL effect.

firs. Lillard aznouneefi that \n(u?30P counW hsxé :ivcn

RepreScntativsg,

Luitm

CHCLL‘0n of Lpru as iOCu. O to the £1.32d
Ere "ifigx ' L~La_ y” =.;, etc‘, anfi 310C.CO in paymenfi
Comvention plzflge.
Voteé, That the freasurar should be inatrucflcd to
Hatio Hal Convention Cues.

Hrs. ficbowell reported that the Louisvi iJe Assoc 1;;tion

woulfl entertainea their Leprcoen atives SaLWL Cty January 15 a

a luncheon at thg Henry Wattsrscn Eotel.

Era. Breakin;idv , a“ that the Suifrawe Emenémenfi
L. . L .

ha& been intrOGUflcd in *.2 g'» by SenaLor Comps of Faye t0,

 

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(-133

 

 A meeting of the Board of the Kentucky Equal Rights
Association was held at the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington at
11 o'clock, July 18, 1914. Those nresent were President Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge, hiss Clay, hrs. Judah, hrs. Hutchinson and
the secretary.

The minutes of the meeting of Hovember 22, 1915,
were read and approved. The minutes of February 10th, 1914,
were read and approved after one correction.

The first business was a report by the President who
reported:

First, that Mrs. Murray Hubbard had accepted the
apeointment as Congressional Chairman and an allowance of $25.00
for her extenses was made.

Second, that the April meeting of the board was omitted
by authority of the Emergency Committee, hrs. Judah, hiss Clay
and the President in conference-

Third, that she had sent as organizer throughout the
State Miss Glenn,who was furnished by Mrs. McCormick, chairman
of the Rational Congressional Committee, Mrs. McCormick paying
railroad eXpenses and salary (in a few instances passes have
been gotten by Kentucky people}, hiss Glenn paying her own living
exnenses when not entertained. The Emergency Committee voted
to pay Miss Glenn's exocnses not connected with Congressional.
work, such as tleephone, telegraph charges, etc.

Fourth, That a Tinance Chairman has not been obtained

as yet.

Miss Clay moved that the secretary write a note of

thanks to Mrs. McCormick for sending Miss Glenn. The results

have been most gratifying. Carried.

The treasurer's resort showed a balance on hand of
$365.95.

hiss Clay reported that she had $508.75 interest on

 

 the”Bruce Fund" which can he turned over to the treasurer.

Miss Clay reported that the Kansas Equal Franchise
Association had sent $50.00 to her to be used in Kentucky Cam-
paign .

The secretary reported that fire. Lacy, president fien—
tacky Federation of Womans Clubs offered the use of the Federa-
tion tent at the State Fair in September and hrs- Chas- P. Weaver
will take charge of suffrage work and have one big suffrage day.

Mrs. Judah moved that the secretary extend the thanks
of the association to Mrs. Lacy and also to Mrs. Weaver. Carried.

Miss Clay moved that Mrs. Stanley McCormick, treasurer
of Rational Womans Suffrage Association, be furnished and allowed
to use names of Kentucky members of suffrage associations.
Carried.

Miss Clay announced that she had written Miss Martha
Stevenson of Harrodsburg, Ky., a letter of condolence on the
death of her father to whose interest and help suffrage owed a
great deal.

salary of
Mrs. Judah moved that the/Stella Esthews (stenqgrepher

at headquarters in Lexington) be raised to $55.00 a month be-

ginning July 1st- Carried.

After the president reported her expenses Mrs. Hutchin—
son moved that the president be authorized to incur whatever
expenses she considered advisable. Carried.

Plans were discussed as to obtaining Mrs- Weaver, Miss
Van Delt, Mrs. Freeman, hrs. Firth, Miss Glenn and Mrs. Mitchell
as organizers.

Mrs. Hutchinson moved that if Owensboro complies with

the conditions imposed that the convention meet there in November.

Carried.
Mrs. Judah moved that the president be authorized to

 

 send an organizer to Owensboro two weeks in advance of the
convention if she thinks necessary. Carried.

Miss Clay moved that the president and Mrs. Hutchinson
be made a committee to decide on a speaker for the convention.
Carried.

Mrs. Judah moved that the dates of the convention be
Hovember 5, 6 and 7, 1914. Carried-

Moved that this board coneider the idea of erecting

”The Suffragiet Aroueing Her Sisters” at the Panama Exposition

without assuming any expense. Carried.

There being no other business the meeting adjourned.

Respectfully submitted,

 

 

Secretafjr.

 

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4 '1‘

 

 Vhe ”entucky C eel Rights neeocietion held a hOnrfl m eting at the
Tonieville 7omene inffrege hoeagnert re at the Weieeiager Genlhert,
ten o'clock hav. 14, “hone firewent were the nroeiflent The. Wmith,

‘ . 17‘ e r" .7 r 7' — .. .
.’,1.‘So CryS .. ‘_‘,f‘ :,L.!,-‘.. .' :‘Su -31(:i2£f»01’l, {10.6

VIC. fouth, ,

Tzrviinefi ffi19f“t€ inure 77:» Co?”ififl. 'F: we‘TWTiC}1, Th“e.
”is. Thiteeifle.
“he chair requeeted Ere. McDowell to act as secretery pro
present the recommendations of the edecntitfi.committee to
convention.
The president announced that fire. Rotheir the 5nd vice president he@
offered her reeignetion. fire. Clay euhr=vted thet her resignation
to the convention. f:Lz «¢ fl ;~' 3 m Eerch 27
rare reed enfi aphroved as reefi.

Tinntee of July meeting Weie not reefl. the president announced the

reason for her (thinnetion was, that the hetionel fi-societion

re tired etete prveifient to reeign their local Toeition then they
were elected to the Hationel.
Frenident reported all money she had re'cefl during the y or.
Treasurer Hrs. Jnaeh, reported that the Vy. E. R. A. had Event over
;f‘<5,ooo thie year, that the new 131.1(1th (“hould he at 1 eat £55,000 with
the edfiition of the $1,000 pledwod to the Hetionvl; making 1916—1917
hndhet [6,000 enf in her lette e ehe hen ete,ea treasurer reportefl.
Receipte 6184.06

inpenflitnree 5101..4
Bel 108?.82

Eff. Graham chairmen of new constitution committee read the provoeed
new constitution Mrs. Graham moved that the articles of Incorpor-

ation and by laws, take the plane of the constitution and hy~lrws

d
l

hiss C ey movefl that the ho rd recommend to the committee that the

--ign chairmen con re Sional chairmen, end at te memher of
1
I
national, he left out at the Articles of Tncorporetion.

-.\

Carried.

 

  
 

 

 

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 A?

Hrs. Judah unuoundoa tnaé she had sold pha kale o; cofiton, for
which thg £5. 5. n. A. baa paid $50. forwao.
.4.

hrs. hays moved tgafi ihe baa as be given to fihe delegaocs in-

.r

spead of selling them. Carried

Mrs. Judah announcefl that she baa her report as treasarer print»

06 fer the delegates to ban'when she raga her resort.

Hrs. mayowell moved that the boarfi allow firs. Juaah to buy a

peel folio for her papers. fire. ficfiowall moved that the board

authcrize its officens to carry Out ang legal proceefiiafis in re-

fififd *0 filing of articles of Incorporation. Carried.

There being n, other businema fihe meeting afljournea.
meapeotfully submittefl
Virginia fl. fioDowell

Signed n are. Thomas J. $mith. fires.