Page:History of Woman Suffrage Volume 4.djvu/58

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TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Dominion of Canada 1034
Efforts for Parliamentary Franchise — Present political conditions — Municipal and School Suffrage in the various Provinces Right of women to hold office.
CHAPTER LXXIV.
Woman Suffrage in Other Countries 1038-1041
A limited vote granted in most places — Situation in Germany — Woman's franchise in Russia — Advanced action in Finland — Situation in Belgium — Many rights in Sweden and Norway.
CHAPTER LXXV.
National Organizations of Women 1042-1073
First societies on record — Progress by decades — Women's club houses — Changed status of women's conventions — List of National Associations — Evolution of their objects — Women gradually learning the disadvantages of disfranchisement — 4,000,000 enrolled in organized work for the good of humanity — Must necessarily become great factor in public life — Government will be obliged to have their assistance.

APPENDIX.
Eminent Advocates of Woman Suffrage 1075-1085
Presidents, Vice-presidents, Supreme Court Judges, U. S. Senators and Representatives, Governors of States, Presidents of Universities, Clergymen and other noted individuals who advocate the enfranchisement of women.
Testimony from Woman Suffrage States 1085-1094
Signed statements from the highest authorities in Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming as to the value of woman's vote in public affairs and the absence of predicted evils.
New York 1094-1096
Legal opinion on Suffrage and Office-holding for Women.
Washington 1096-1098
Detailed statement of women's voting and their unconstitutional disfranchisement by the Territorial Supreme Court.
Constitution of National-American Woman Suffrage Association 1098-1104
Résumé of its principal points — Officers Standing and Special Committees — Life Members — List of delegates to national conventions.
Alphabetical Index of Subjects 1105-1121
Alphabetical Index of Proper Names 1122-1144