Thoroughly interested, Susan left Seneca Falls with much to think about, but not yet converted to the bloomer costume, or even to woman suffrage. Of one thing, however, she was certain. She wanted this woman of vision and courage for her friend. FOOTNOTES: [21] Anthony Collection, Museum of Arts and Sciences, Rochester, New York. [22] Hannah Anthony married Eugene Mosher, a merchant of Easton, New York, on September 4, 1845. [23] Ms., Susan B. Anthony Memorial Collection, Rochester, New York. [24] Harper, _Anthony_, I, p. 48. [25] _Ibid._, p. 50. [26] May 28, 1848, Lucy E. Anthony Collection. [27] Harper, _Anthony_, I, p. 53. [28] Ms., Susan B. Anthony Papers, Library of Congress. [29] _Report of the International Council of Women_, 1888, p. 327. [30] To Nora Blatch, n.d., Elizabeth Cady Stanton Papers, Vassar College Library, Poughkeepsie, New York. [31] Harper, _Anthony_, I. p. 52. [32] Amy H. Croughton, _Antislavery Days in Rochester_ (Rochester, N.Y., 1936). Anyone implicated in the escape of a slave was liable to $1000 fine, to the payment of $1000 to the owner of the fugitive, and to a possible jail sentence of six months. FREEDOM TO SPEAK Susan was soon rejoicing at the prospect of meeting Lucy Stone and Horace Greeley, the editor of the New York _Tribune_. Mrs. Stanton had invited her to Seneca Falls to discuss with them and other influential men and women the founding of a people's college. Unhesitatingly she joined forces with Mrs. Stanton and Lucy Stone to insist that the people's college be opened to women on the same terms as men. Lucy had proved the practicability of this as a student at Oberlin, the first college to admit women, and was one of the first women to receive a college degree. However, to suggest coeducation in those days was enough to jeopardize the founding of a college, and Horace Greeley stood out against them, his babylike face, fringed with throat whiskers, getting redder by the moment as he begged them not to agitate the question.