eception, Ad. Johnson makes bust, dreads to start
out, 677;
orthodox not careful about feelings of liberals, pre-natal
influence, joy at birth of Mrs. Avery's daughter, mother's
gratitude, 678;
attends nephew's wedding, reaches S. Dak., lets. begging her to
come, homesick for Washington, but duty first, 679;
ability to raise money, 680;
sends $300 for prelim. work, offers Miss Shaw's services, com. does
not answer, makes out her routes, writes for plan of campn,
refuses to put natl. funds into State treasury, can be used only
for suff. work, 681;
ready to co-operate, cd. not wait longer, again refuses to turn over
money, people anxious for her to come, 682;
will antagonize neither W. C. T. U. nor license advocates, measures
all by wom. suff. yardstick, sustained in her position, Mrs.
Wallace will work only under her direction, 683;
com. send plan after she has started, cordially recd., Loucks and
Wardall pledge support of Farmers' Alliance, 684;
Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor form new party and ignore
wom. suff., A.'s appeals, Mrs. Wallace's appreciation, 685;
res. adopted few months before, candidate Loucks, does not mention
wom. suff., dead issue in campn., A.'s hard journey, 686;
Russians wear brewers' badges "against S. B. A.," no seat for her in
Repub. State Con., 687;
lets. full of hope, can bear hardships better than young women,
buoyed up by friends, 688;
not cast down though voted down, sympathy from J. Hooker, C. Barton
sends love, A. Shaw feels her inspiration, A. sleeps in sod
houses, 689;
Cong. shd. appropriate money to irrigate, instead of sending com.,
twenty miles between meet., stampeded by cyclones, Russian sheriff
wants to help her, rides in old stage, 690;
"humanity at low ebb," gets into poor hotel, "laughs like other
people," at Madison telegram announces admission of Wyo., makes
great speech, 691;
"better lose me than lose State," experience with crying child,
woman insulted on account of motherhood, 692;
drunken man illustrates men's govt., 693;
at Deadwood, 694;
contributes services, draws from own bank account, Mrs. Catt's trib.
to her unselfishness, endorsed by S. Dak. W. C. T. U., 695;
and Suff. Assn., aged many years by campn., 696;
accepts defeat philosophically