... success with the exception of a very disgraceful assanlt that was made upon those two politicians by suffragettes. (Laughter.) Assaults by suffragettes might or might not be a laughing matter, but in his judgment a woman who committed an assault of that ...

... of St. Jude's Schools. Ome of the best appreciated items in a capital programme was the amusing song-skit, ““The Suffragettes,” much laughter b2ing caused bg the Policeman (Master S. Brown). The first part of the rogramme was as under :—Chorus, “Hurn?: ...

... to that wnuld, fnrthrr temperance, and bad been on the eame platform with Liberals, Radicals, Socialists, and even Suffragettes (laughter), on the question. The speaker went on to deal with the provisions of the Bill, and conclusion urged hia bearers to ...

... historic achievements of F.v ...

... advkability of opening parochial mission. He should like to see among the ladies tha enthusiasm which dominated the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The musical programme waa contributed to by tbe Mhin Adler and Hyde and Mr. and Master Barfield (viol— quartette) ...

... surrendered te the extremists like Dr. Chifford; indeed, upon ever ible point they had surrendered, exoept 10 the ve Rady suffragettes (laughter). He did not, he pre here | ceeded, agree with the Chairman that the presen! ys: | Government would last out its tenure ...

... how old they were where they were bom. He concluded with a reference the Suffragette question, humorously remarking that h© hod not yet been approached the Suffragettes (laughter and applause). Sir George Jvdd gay© tho toast of “The Hampshire Friendly ...

... hoped they shirk it. She had not yet been inoculated would remain with them for many a day, with the virus of the Suffragettes (laughter), , and that the business would go on and pros- but on reflection she felt she ought to say a ' per as it had stone ...

... them to copious use of notes. Th 9 other personal observation he wished to make was that in these times of stress and suffragettes (laughter), he hoped they might be protected from any personal molestation. hear.) He congratulated the hon. member had moved ...

... something like 200,000 persons the present time employed the Post Offices, which 40 per cent, were females—some of them Suffragettes (laughter). He thought that Mr. Buxton, in attending the conferences as he had done the Postal Clerks, Telegraph Clerks, and ...

... hardly any excitement here. There was a local branch of the Suffragettes (laughter). but he believed they were not of a militant character; at any rate they did not go in for forced feeding (laughter). He believed the magistrates here 41d their utmost to temper ...

... week, victims the last election that he lost his addition board and lodging. could job (laughter). And so did Mr. Leo (more not any idea his annual turnover. He laughter). They were among tbe unemployed, ® eta | various contracts had underand their complaint ...