Page:History of Woman Suffrage Volume 6.djvu/478

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 * Night speaking in theaters
 * width=60px |60
 * Theater Week (Miner’s and Keith’s)
 * 2
 * Speeches and suffrage slides in movie theaters
 * 150
 * Concerts (indoor, 10, outdoor, 3)
 * 13
 * Suffrage booths) in bazaars
 * 6
 * Number of Headquarters (Borough 4, Districts, 20)
 * 24
 * Campaign vans (drawn by horses 6, decorated autos 6, district autos 4), vehicles in constant use
 * 16
 * Papers served regularly with news (English and foreign)
 * 80
 * Suffrage editions of papers prepared
 * 2
 * Special articles On Suffrage
 * 150
 * Sermons preached by request just before election
 * 64
 * }
 * 80
 * Suffrage editions of papers prepared
 * 2
 * Special articles On Suffrage
 * 150
 * Sermons preached by request just before election
 * 64
 * }
 * Sermons preached by request just before election
 * 64
 * }
 * }

A "Weekly News Bulletin" (for papers and workers) and the "Woman Voter" (a weekly magazine) issued; many unique features like stories, verses, etc.; hundreds of ministers circularized and speakers sent to address congregations; the endorsements of all city officials and of many prominent people and big organizations secured.

In order to accomplish the work indicated by this table a large number of expert canvassers, speakers, executives and clerical workers were required. Mrs. Catt as State Campaign chairman was a great driving force and an inspiration that never failed, and Miss Hay in directing the party forces and raising the money showed remarkable ability. Associated with her were capable officials—Mrs. Margaret Chandler Aldrich, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suffren, Mrs. Robert McGregor, Mrs. Cornelia K. Hood, Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe, Mrs. Joseph Fitch, Mrs. A. J. Newbury, and the tireless borough chairmen, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Manhattan; Mrs. H. Edward Dreier, Brooklyn; Mrs. Henrietta Speke Seeley, Bronx; Mrs. Alfred J. Eno, Queens, and Mrs. William G. Willcox, Richmond.

The spectacular activities of the campaign caught and held public attention. Various classes of men were complimented by giving them "suffrage days." The appeal to the firemen took the form of an automobile demonstration, open air speaking along the line of march of their annual parade and a ten dollar gold piece given to one of their number who made a daring rescue of a yellow-sashed dummy—a suffrage lady. A circular letter was sent to 800 firemen requesting their help for all suffragists. "Barbers' Day" produced ten columns of copy in leading New York dailies. Letters were sent in advance to 4oo barbers informing them that on a certain day the suffragists would call upon