The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

come II We 20 after thern'' Mrs Wood
went on TO speak Of the need OF field fund,
her remarks resulting in motion that To-
cal clubs be auxiliary to the state associa-
tion by paying 81 each member instead of
Is cents
This money question was discussed fit
fully and hobhed up several times during
the morning session, and even between the
balloting for officers a. the afternoon meet
Ing. President Mrs. Homer Hill stood pa
tisnsly waiting for decision on this I'M
portant subject ard at last took her seat
s,roked her chin Ike little man. dasntily
forming d'mp,e in it's center while the
great discussion what shall be done with
The do!iar?'' continued. Mrs. Crydermans
motion was at last adopted, and OF the
annual subscription OF that amount the ma
tioFai association Is to receive 10 cents
the state ~ cents and the county and local
associations - censa each.
TIE president. when the matter was thus
settled. sugSested that as many as pos
eshls pay their dues al this time credt. 10
Be given to The local. clubs that may in fu-
ture join.
ON the discussion OF the work to be
doEe some lad stress on the importance
81 capturing speakers OF national reptlta-
lions, Others on the reliance that should be
placed on home talent. others on the great
coed 10 lie done by parlor meetings and 50
on Mrs. Cotton observing: Women ara
weak as tn thesr aesr FOR the suffrage
and work to correct this Is necessary"
ALI AB& Ab3F HFkf>S SstNet present sighed a
warm cosnmsndstion Of Gov Roosevelt's
advice In his message 10 the New York
legislature, recommend. nag the gradual ex-
tension or suffrage 90 women.
THE treasurer reported that nearly s4ai
had been raised and dishursea during the
recent campaign.
klscsisat county WAS reported to be the
orlT county association organized
When tire votirg gof officers began At The
afternoon session. Mrs. Hin retired and az
ter the tall1tinx for pFesiden. the acting
president announced Twelve for Mrs Mi
ard one for MIS-. Ssmesofyelse- Mrs
Mason and Or. Kendall we're arpssntess a
committee 10 escort Mrs Hin 20 the rraxi-
Dental seat, whore she was introduced a.
''our old and our new president
Mrs. Hill is a fair ard trait little woman
wso shows wonirous adapfah5iity as a pre-
s.dent OF such gatherings She listens "a
tisntiy ana her whole factal expression
shifts IN sympathy with each sentence r.~
tsrea Her eyebrows ast IN mild s,rprisa
ar in smiling encogrss cement, or sAey come
down ars knit IN lire IN TIE center She
thanked her fellow member FOR tho honor
% being chosen. and she az Nv Ne3sevc
Il ~ ,. sn homer, she saH She Rad nssr
spoken 70 IN regard 20 the presi fs,,sv Of
another organization. hi, she had saEi.
NO. ] Arr laying wires for something
elsss-'' Ana che seemed honestly glad sha.
Ser "w5Te-iarins'' had proved successful
T'Fae either Officers e'ae,esf wee. Mrs
CryttsTufsr. Tacoma. vice president. Mrs
II II. Mason, Seattle. Recording secretary,
Mrs NJ r Pike Ssestfa rS0rresrsrhsrsr
secretary; Mrs G = HI. Tacoma. ;reas-
ursr
TIE aiectlan ~ Delegates - the rss3ong,
Convention. - ere gsreSsnt volunteering.
was 'sss 50 fAe executive committee.