"Boston Mass. June 12 1895 \ My dear Mrs. Stansbury \ I was sorry not to have more time to confer with you about what be done for the suffrage amendment in Colorado. The whole case is at a disadvantage from the fact that there was no preparation in advance in Colorado. But now we must see what can be done. We understand that your father edits the Rocky Mountain News, and that he is in full sympathy with the cause for Woman suffrage. [--] will you and he consult any friends of the cause then and let us know what Colorado can and will do in the case for herself?”
2: ""speakers has she? How much money can she raise towards the necessary work? What newspapers will support the measure? What influential men will avail themselves on her side? What influential women will also? What clergymen?
Will your father especially write me confidentially what he thinks of the prospect, also what he thinks might be [one word].
I met several Colorado women after I saw you who had not thought about doing anything for the amendment, but they are able women, and it would be invaluable if they could be elicited.
I mean to write to them.
I am glad I saw you, [held to this?], that you have so much hope of the voters in your state. Yours Sincerely, Lucy Stone”"
, Record was created after a suffrage transcription project. Inscriptions and keywords were created by Digital Volunteers in the Zooniverse crowdsourcing platform. Inscriptions have only been spot-checked but have not been checked one-by-one for accuracy.