As secretary of the Women's Trade Union League the ardent Scots girl assumed the role of missionary to women workers for which she was predestined and _thur led the women hollow ware workers and the women brickmakers to a suees only less unequivocal than that of the makers; of chains.
E: cuteen Hovrs a Work among the Nottingham! lace finishers was just as successful. In the summer of 1911—a year men, but it was quite clear that her sphere of usefulness was rapidly developing. Internationally she was becoming a power. en she went as one of the assessors to the International Labour Conference at Washington, taking her place as delegate when expert wo-tas men's advice was needed, she Tistinguished herself in speech
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
