... so as to ensure a correct return. The Clerk—l am sure they will be filled in by all the residents, except the extreme suffragettes. (Laughter.) The Clerk intimated that he had received the permits for fishing in the reservoir. It had been decided to ...

... homy event which was to oust the Go- Ternment has not yet come. It is more Ugly to come through the enterprise of women Suffragettes than through the reformers. The daily revision by House of Commons of the acts of the Parliament is resented, and yet what ...

... Macmillan, _Portrush, yellow roses. Gent.'s-1, Mr. Win. Holmes, rtrush, as John Bull. Boys-1. Master John Bamford, Portrnah a suffragette. Girls-1, Miss Beo. Keeling, Portrush, Little 80-Peep. Dr. Martin bri. fly referred to the success of the parade, and called ...

... anything by opposing, bat perhaps be throwing away money instead. Mr. Adams—Would that mean that we would be favouring these suffragettes? The Chairman—No, you don't take any side. The Clerk—They are, not asking for favou at the present tune. They are conquering ...

... Meesra. Elliott and Robertson; dance, Irish jig, Boys of C.A.1.; 'song, Pot Pourri, Miss S. MacLaughlin; action song, Suffragettes, Boys of the C.A.1.; song, Jane, Mr. D. Mae- Laughlin. Part ll.—Proposal scene from Mother Goose, with songs—Mother ...

... open air day and night. and; What are you doing for our cause? there is no doubt that this form of cycling is asked the suffragette worker. Doing ? likely to appeal to many of those who like replied the man. I'm supporting one of an open-air life. ...

... execu- tors of the late Rev. Dr. Henry, Roman Catholic Bishop of Down and Con- nor. His Honour that the fires were caused by suffragettes, and awarded £8,250 compensatials. to be levied off! the entire County Antrim. The awards were apportioned as follow :—Tearooms ...

... he (the speaker) would not like to get a whack across the head from a woman such as she was. (Laughter, ond a Voice A Suffragette.') John Mullen, who was present at the time the assault was alleged to have taken place, deposed that complainant was putting ...

... Forest—so that such a fine specimen of fifteenth century architecture may not be entirely lost. The perseverance of the Suffragette would seem to run a chance of being rewarded. Mr. Stanger's Bill for women's enfranchisement has obtained a third place ...

... big stretch of imagination for one to think that acts of to sort referred to are included in the rimramme of the militant suffragettes. However, this aside, we learn that Mr. T. P. Davis, fiesher, Main Street, who resides in Coleraine, discovered on Monday ...

... every point hip to Castle Junction. Mr. Churchill web frequently subjected to unwelcome attention during the visit from suffragettes. While the meeting was in progress there' was a continuous downpour of rain and tit,' camas of the tnarquee eventually ...

... aldy in the next wigwarn in. case of an outbreak of words. Very ferocious was the Viking, who whirled about. As for the suffragette, of gaunt frame, dressed in seedy black, and closely veiled, a placard narrating that she was en route for Birmingham ...