"Just what you please," he replied.

Thinking they had probably heard enough of their sins, their souls, and the plan of salvation, I thought I would give them the news of the day.

So I told them about the woman suffrage amendment, what I was doing in the State, my amusing encounters with opponents, their arguments, my answers.

I told them of the great changes that would be effected in prison life when the mothers of the nation had a voice in the buildings and discipline.

I told them what Governor Bagley said, and of the good time coming when prisons would no longer be places of punishment but schools of reformation.