... brandy? (Laughter.) Ob, no; it was * baccy.* (More laughter.) Mr. Justice Lawrence; I sec in the accounts of some of these meetings which you are referring something about chasing two ladies about under the impression they were suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr ...

... that aome old ladiaa would tan themselves by drinking too much. (Laughter.) I eta not tore that they would,'* added (be epeaker, but let leave Ibe question to the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) People are not necessarily intemperate beoauso they gat (binge ...

... tingle article of jswoHecy waa miasod. The Ohairmain (Mr. 6arobidg«); wppowe tbn Planner » not connected with the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Day waa ghen a good character, his heotSier, Arthur Albert Day, etatisjg that prisoner had kept .him at ccnralesoent ...

... the Act !mid down that at lea..,t one woman - must be co-opted. The Mayor (to Ald. Bated: Are you afraid of the Suffragettes? (Laughter). STOCKINGFOED CONCERT.—The third monthly concertette organised by the ftstor of the Stockingford Congregational Church ...

... private secretary, and asked me if I had anything to with tho Suffragettes. (Laughter.) I enquired why he asked the question, and raid, * Because I must accompany anybody who goes in.* (Laughter.) And so. under escort of the policeman, the documents wore ...

... would be the danger of physical force, so that they saw this distinguiahed former Prime Minister was to join the suffragettes. (Loud laughter.) Yet the Government must do its duty, although Lord Rose. bery talked of physical force. That was the sort of ...

... addressed Mr. Mares by his Christian name, but he called her Peggy as he objected to Christobel !scuds it suggested suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. Mayer had never made her present. Sir Elba Hume Williams: Has there ever bees the least familiarity between ...

... maintenance. The Chairman remarked that lie thought the Government had got enough their hands in deal-5 Sg with the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) ...

... the title of the S. 8.8, At first he thought it was the Secret Society of Suffragettes —(laughter). but he soon aftered his opinion, because many of the dealings of the suffragettes were not secret. e found the letters represented the Seeret, Society of ...

... this afternoon’s hearing the suffragette action ! Home Secretary and the Winson Green authorities (reported on page 6). the matron the prison stated that well remembered the visit Mrs. and other suffragettes the prison. .Laughter.) They in ringing the Ma ...

... the ladies he would add that it was not quantity so much as quality that told That remark ought to go down with the Suffragettes. (Laughter). Ability was not measured by the size of the brain at all, and as a matter of tact the highest and most valuable ...

... were afraid of Mr. Redmond. They were afraid of the Suffragettes (Laughter.) They afraid general election. Those present had heard of Dreadnought- . Well the Government were ■ ' dread-alls. (Laughter.) How had been the!. - attitude lovards Ulster. For ...