... Miss May Moorhead-Snanish Girl. 49. Miss T.0b.4 Stanfield-Daffodil. 50. Mrs. W. F. Anderson-Autumn. 51. Miss Charlesson-Suffragette. 52. Miss D. Anderson-Milk-maid. 53. Master Wilfred Anderaon-Goope. 54. Master Geoff Andirsod--1104tch Boy. 55. Miss Iris ...

... all. Anyone meld very well appreciate the reasons for the objection by the learners. Mrs. Robittsos—Are they afraid the suffragettes? (Laughter.). Mr. Pepper said be would net be is favour of excluding the ladies but be knew that this was desired the majority ...

... said Ulster should fight for Ireland's dignity and honour; for charity. tolerance, and enlightenment. At intervals a few Suffragettes interrupted, and were ejected. Mr. John Redmond, M.P. accepted Mr.. Churchill's statements, and Mr. Devlin also addressed ...

... a view to rousing them from their lethargy that Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. C. M'Coubrey, and Mini G. Gibson, a trio of Belfast suffragettes, visited the town on Tuesday and conducted open-air meetings at the Orr Memorial Fountain in the Diamond. If that was the ...

... advice that the amendment was illegal, wished to know if that gentleman was the lawyer for the Council. No, nor the suffragette, retorted Mr. M'Callum. 1 wily wish you were; you would be a better man, Mrs. Robinson replied amid some laughter. Quite ...

... expected that the local pals joined by those of other district 1 Portrush bps been favoured visit from two'young lady . suffragettes. the p• - es me of Miss Kathleen Londonderry, and Miss Gladys London. who have each evening the past week been addressing ...

... figure to practically £l.OOO. In this there was a sum of 2137 Os 10d due for separate charges for malicious burning by suffragettes in the south end of the county. ...

... spoke to Mrs. Farren about it she said she had as good a right to be on the road as witness. His Honour—ls this lady a suffragette? (Laughter.) Witness—l do not know. His Honour—Do you think she would make a good one? Witness-1 won't express any opinion ...

... The expostulation of the stalwart caretaker. however, ultimately had effect; the ladies—who might have been mistaken for suffragettes—finally retiring to indulge in a whist drive overhead. a parting shot being given to the Council to • hurry up and ...

... mischief. speakers had a rather unenviable experience, being subjected to regrettable annoyance and interruption. The leading suffragettes were : —Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Hickey, Belfast; Miss N. Stacks and Miss Charlotte Stacke, Dublin. Miss N. Stacks presided ...

... A photographer's Mistake: Mistake corrected: Writing a letter; Posting a letter; Clearing the boxes ; sorting letters: Suffragette ; Methodist, Baptist, Congregational, Presbyterian, and Episcopal Churches, Coleraine; Interior of St. Patrick's Church ...

... the gentlemen should go up to the infirmary and take a look at the men. It is the least you can do to help us. Mr. Stott—Suffragettes require no help. (Laughter.) Miss Watt—They are trying to help the men. (Renewed laughter.) The Chairman—Mr. Gregg need ...