... their rates. In the latter respect his Honour remarked that the ladies seemed far behind, and he supposed they were Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The majority struck out were Nationalists. A number of new claimants were admitted. the Rockwallace unit, the objected ...

... at Bsllsbri Igo. sad tha Clerk said is this ease expenses would be allowed. Mr Harm m —ls there anything about the suffragettes ? (Laughter I. The Chairman said that any member of the Council who 'Woad could go. ...

... They wanted some on© to save them from their friends. Sir. Murphy—Would there be any chance tiling their places with suffragettes? (Laughter.) The motion was passed, Mr. F. MThail dissenting. ...

... nergy to tackle such a question were the Suffragettes. (Laughter ) They would be heard. they wovdd change their motto irom Votes for Women Iresh air for Women,” their programme might filmed mt. (More laughter.) admitted that •here was a difficulty in ...

... Lord Chancellor, even if he were do appoint suffragettes. (Laughter.) The I.(SRD CHANCELLOR protested that his duties with regard to the appointment of magistrates were sufficiently distressing alreadv. (Laughter.) If. in addition, had to consider the claims ...

... into power again. They would have views forced upon them much the same way that food was forced down the necks the suffragettes (laughter and applause). Speaking with regard to the question of Socialism, said they were told that Horae Ride would settle ...

... their rates. In the latter respect his Honour remarked that the ladies seemed far behind, and supposed they were suffragettes. (Laughter.) Tne majority struck out were Nationalists. A number of new claimants were admitted. Claimant Deceased. In the Rock ...

... —Perhaps a leng sea voyage ; would do him good. Chairman—lt was Isuggosted that a voyage would be the best thing for the Suffragettes (laughter). De|tendant was sentenced to 14 days’ imprisonment. “THE THREE MUSKETEERS.” Next week should see crowded houses *at ...

... police in regard the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Another postcard, said Mr. Tun-ell (for the plaintiff) ran as follows; Don’t caP ray name out in the street. If you are not soon moving I must put you where they put the little suffragettes, in cell. I will ...

... economy, was granted an increase £2O a year. Mr. Little opposed motion. Mr. McCormick Mr. Little—Look out for the suffragettes. (Laughter.) IRISH TARIFF REFORM ASSOCIATION. letter from tho Irish Tariff Reform Association was road. Tho Chairman said that ...

... force. So •»te r this distinguished former Prime Min- w join the Suffragettes (loud laughter). very luu\d on the Lii)ecals they °nly the ladies but tho Lords on them time (renewed laughter). Rut the ment must do its duty, although Lord Balked of physical ...

... would have to fall bark the suffragettes. (Laughter.) His Honour—T arn afraid you must, rhere are often plenty women to seen on mountains with placards on their backs hiring the words—■ Votes for Women.” (Renewed laughter.) c- ' The perfect combination ...