... they wanted to be educated—and perhaps some of the men wanted to be also. (Laughter). There was so much the women could do if they bad the Tote. Mrs Rted referred to the Suffragette meeting to be held in the Town Hall shortly, and said that since the Birmingham ...

... to Board,. 44 Guardians of the coat relief given to their patents out of the rat —The tliairnian I haven't that the suffragettes have been epeakunt o n this matter. iLaughtert ➢lr. J. Sanger moved that the Board support. As the stiff. ragettee were ...

... CARDYNRAM• During the dinner hour on V, oluesJay. the school children were gently concerned because of the presence of two suffragettes in the vtllage. On enquiries it was found that the supposed - natlitatits were •two gi rotes. The marriage was solemnised ...

... statement the Newton Guardians are the incarnation of incompetence. (Laughter). The whole thing is too funny for words. Don’t you think suffragettes would have acted better ? (Laughter). You discussed my discourtesy. It seems never have entered into your ...

... stated their's a question tor all the women V0i44114 whether Suffragettes or Inti-Suffragettes to consider and to rouse up the of House of _t 'ominous. __ _ ltenfree : That's true.—(Laughter). What was telling against them. ((rationed speaker, was not ...

... action songs,.being Our night out, in which tbe three were dressed servants, tbe other being the Suffragette song Could but rule, which provoked roars of laughter. Harry Bowering's glee party delighted the company with several glees, whilst Mr E W Couchpravoked ...

... took the opportunlt to say I say clubs ate a nuisance—(laughter). You cannot away with the drink, and you are giving us clubs where can go and drink till the cows come homo”— (prolonged laughter). Education at Callington and Saltash. meeting of the Saltash ...

... his name. (Laughter.) But inferentially, at any rate, the writer had given him to understand what his name was. It was a postcard with six donkies on it. (Loud laughter.) The writer wrote on the top of the card We are seven. (Renewed laughter.) The sender ...

... compliments might not be ot avail against suffragettes. (:o:) That they kept out of the vicar's way as they said their prayers in tbe morning before ringing. That tbe ladies who vanished are not suffragettes, bot good-tempered English damsels. It is whispered ...

... party. The decorations of this car were beautifully arranged, the costumes beautiful, and th? pose good. Mr. F. James as Suffragette and Mr. J. Mudge as policeman, ..p--propriately kept company and were followed Misses and Webber as old age j>ensioneTS ...

... half millions. One and a half millions would not go far in replacing the twenty-eight millions raised under the budget. (Laughter and hear, hear.) Anyone could see; that what the Unionists proposed to do was inadequate raise the revenue in a better way ...

... E. Bono accompanied songs. Part 11. consisted'of the play “The suffragette,” capitally and acted under the management of Dr. Cooper. Tin- characters were: Mrs. John Wilson (the suffragette). Mrs. Cooper; M»- Mnllory (her f. THE GALE AT PENZANCE. Mrs. James ...