Organization -- Efforts to secure large school vote -- Legislative work -- Assistance in Referendum Campaign -- Press work -- Many meetings held. CHAPTER XLVI. MICHIGAN 755-771 Organization -- Efforts in political conventions -- Municipal Suffrage granted to women -- Declared unconstitutional by Supreme Court -- Coarse methods of opponents -- Convention of National Association in 1899 -- Laws -- School Suffrage -- Woman can not be prosecuting attorney -- Education, etc. CHAPTER XLVII. MINNESOTA 772-782 Organization -- Legislative action and laws -- School and Library Suffrage -- Women in office -- Occupations -- Education -- Clubs. CHAPTER XLVIII. MISSISSIPPI 783-789 Organization -- Legislative action -- Good property laws -- Efforts to secure suffrage for women from Constitutional Convention -- Fragmentary franchise -- Education. CHAPTER XLIX. MISSOURI 790-795 Organization -- Legislative action and laws -- Office-holding -- Education. CHAPTER L. MONTANA 796-801 Organization -- Attempt to obtain Woman Suffrage from first Constitutional Convention -- School and Taxpayers' Suffrage granted -- Legislative action and laws -- Office-holding -- Women's work for location of capital and at World's Fair. CHAPTER LI. NEBRASKA 802-809 Same as above -- (School Suffrage). CHAPTER LII. NEVADA 810-814 Same as above. CHAPTER LIII. NEW HAMPSHIRE 815-819 Same as above -- School Suffrage. CHAPTER LIV. NEW JERSEY 820-834 Organization -- Attempt for amendment for School Suffrage -- Defeated by 10,000 majority -- Legislative action and laws -- First State in which women voted -- How they were deprived of the ballot -- Franchise now possessed -- Office-holding -- Women in professions. CHAPTER LV. NEW MEXICO 835-838 Organization -- Legislative action and laws -- Office-holding -- Education -- Equal rights for women among Spanish-Americans. CHAPTER LVI. NEW YORK 839-873 Battle-ground for Woman Suffrage -- Conventions for fifty years -- Great campaign in 1894 to secure amendment from Constitutional Convention -- Governors Hill and Flower recommend women delegates -- Parties refuse to nominate them -- Miss Anthony speaks in all the sixty counties -- Vast amount of work by other women -- In New York and Albany women organize in opposition -- 600,000 petition for suffrage, 15,000 against -- Convention refuses to submit Amendment to voters -- Long-continued efforts in Legislature -- Liberal laws for women -- School and Taxpayers' Suffrage -- Many women in office -- Superior educational advantages -- Political and other clubs. CHAPTER LVII. NORTH CAROLINA 874-876 Agitation of suffrage question -- Legislative action and laws -- Education. CHAPTER LVIII. OHIO 877-885