... because the? beard there was to be formed local branch of the Suffragettes, but now. perhaps, people would think the Company of Girl Guides bad been formed to keep the Suffragettes io order (laughter). thought each movements could be of real practical use. ...

... of the Tory party— Mr Bonar Law (Laughter) had no to their Cinderella— long might he live (More laughter) a leader on opposite them better service than the present the thing was that his always fit the slipper (Laughter) a decided for Liberal women h© ...

... the militant eectiou they could join some other biaxvch. In H. Pas coo they had very virulent form of the militant suffragette (laughter), and she felt sure Mr. Gill was shivering over his beautiful new windows if he knew Paecoe was th.»re. She was native ...

... CORNISH SUFFRAGETTE AND A WRIT FATHER FINED FOR ! OF COURT. . I Dr. Robert Wharry, Whitstone Head. Cornwall. the father Olivo Wharry, on© of I tii© suffrag-dbee oc-ncerued in the tire outi was fined .I'so and cods, in the 1 Bench Division, cn Thursday ...

... CORNISH SUFFRAGETTE AND A WRIT FATHER. FINED FOR OF COURT. Dr. Robert Wharrv, hitstone Head, Cornwall, the father Olive Wharry, one oi the suffragettes concerned in the tire outrage, was fined and costs, in the .hang's Bench Division, en Thursday, for ...

... SUFFRAGETTE PILGRIMS INVADE CAMBORNE. UPROARIOUS SCENES COMMERCIAL SQUARE. Never the history of Camborne has such a crowd boon seen Commercial Square was seen Friday night. There must have b©en 10,000 pcxiplo congregated in the Square and Chapelstreet ...

... A writer in the Eton College Chronicle, referrin • to the Suffragettes, Heroines ti. 7 undoubtedly are, of an extraordinary t. unknown before in the annals i‘f history . We feel that their bravert won id have 1. ft Boadicea prostrate with .t while ...

... removed -at told them that they would go any i height the letters the Board trade (Laughter “So did you”) Board inquiry I 1913 about the future Ih 1 Lostwithiel (Loud laughter) was would be delighted if thos prophetic utterances came true (Hear hear) all ...

... Cbristabsl for the Tate. iCFFRAGETTES NAIVE OFFER. At Suffragette Peckham Rye Sunday, Mrs. Dnuumond, most of whoso remarks were drowned by the uproar, sain, •1 don't have to get drunk get such courage she potnktd to a man. You are one of ihoeo who craw ...

... even say if there would a Liberal, Tory, Labour, or Suffragette Government. (Laughter). But he could tell them what the people on the other side of the North Sea were going to do. (Renewed laughter). We not say what Germany is going to do, but we can ...

... anatily phut ii.: the knitter more than yam. All rat May is Ismail.' 'Loud laughter., We hart a lady ilitarthullttailffion,. literature last week. We runlet, rho a suffragette. but it (or pat f and rr. ine outall Laagiiie a of»ni her. Your clothes would ...

... level- ! led at Mr. Llovd George by his opponents, who attributed to niin the cause of every class misfortune, and amid loud laughter, he read the following lines, which a friend of his, Mr. Pill an. had written and sent to him] i Who makes the rain come ...