... an hour,” when the driver of another vehicle ‘‘ overshot his mark, and struck us with his pole right amidships.” (Laughter.) SUFFRAGETTES AND MR. ASQUITH. In East Fife ,yesterday Mr. Asquith motored to the different polling booths. He was accompanied, ...

... PRISON DOCTOR AND SUFFRAGETTE Mr WEDOWOOD asked the Home &1.“_“ whether he woulkd meke inquires iuto the allegation of Miss Mary Richardson that, while on | hunger strike i Holloway, se was told by Dv Pearson that next ame she would be kept for four ...

... A NIGHT OF SUGGESTIONS. SUFFRAGETTES BREAK IN The annual dinner, which was held at the Cotnty Assembly Kooms in the even- Mg, gatbered an assembly of 250 guests. The guest of the evening was Mr. walter Runciman, Presddent of the Bourd of Agriculture. ...

... TO-DAY'S PARLIAMENT SUFFRAGETTES AND ULSTER. “Brave and Determined Women” Amusing Passages. HOUSE OF COMMONS The Speaker took the chair at 2-45. ALBANIAN CHRISTIANS’ ALLEGATIONS. Mr. AUBREY HERBERT asked the Foreign Sceretary if he had yet received the ...

... entitled, “ Scroggins puts up for Blankshire,” in which the suffragettes are a very conspicuous body, and cause endless merriment by their doings. Other pictures which caused much, laughter were ** Fourteen boys” and “The house under repair.” A very pathetic ...

... of the hieroines of Scott or Dickens. (Laughter.) They scarcely made any epexch, and M. Tetley had come t{ut afternoon on the express understanding that she would not be ired to make a speech. (Renewed laughter). lmwng to yesterday's rosult, the Vicar ...

... at the outset he wished to repeat what he had said on platforms outside the House in condemnation of the tactics of the suffragettes. He believed the whole House emphatically and unreservedly deplored and condemned those tactics. (Cheers.) Their proceedings ...

... isn't time for you to come this way vet; this is the way to the House of Lords, * (Laughter.) After a reference to the noisy scenes in connection with the suffragette agitation, Sir Berkeley related his experience of the all-night sitting.” The old cabman ...

... J: Englishman in amazement, “when you know English so well, surely you don't speak Dutch at home.” (Laughter). A third story was of the two Suffragettes sent to prison for smashing a Cabinet Minister’s windows. One was a hardened campaigner ; the other ...

... Grand Theatre. Laughter will be the dominant note this week at the Grand. Fred Karno, that liberal caterer of public merriment, is responsible for two sketches, and the fact conveys a host in itself. Like all his oductions, moreover, they almost overflow ...

... tginT, and from ladies for every kind of article of clothing. (Laughter and applause.) His experiences of the House of Commons were ‘less amusing, but it was sad to see the things the “suffragettes’ did in the streets of London. He had hmg the sad experience ...

... 14d., snd 2s. 9d., the 2s. 9d. size being the st ecomomical. A writer in the “Eton College Chronicle,” referring to the Suffragettes, says: ‘“Heroines they undoubtedly are, of an extraordinary type, unknown before in the annals of history. We feel that ...