... the army nianoenvres, and covered my mouth with soap to prevent my answering. Subsequently he expressed his views on the suffragette question, gave a brief character sketch of the German Emperor. u,nned the steps which the police should -eve taken in connection ...

... the events, a party of the Corps, made up as clowns, ably filled the fralll, atlid reused roars of laughter. especially the members as the lady Suffragette and P.C. 49. Although a fairly strong wind was blowing, the spectators. too, had the privilege to ...

... lose his crown in the laundry.,• That in the same examination, it was stated that A bishop without a diocese is called a suffragette, and that The Home Office, is where Home Rule is made. That the woman in Philadelphia who burnt down her house to rid ...

... movement, but on the contrary had put more life and new blood into it. She falsified the statements that the methods of the suffragettes in the past were unwomanly. and said that self-preservation applied to women as well as men. Women's honour and their ...

... party man could not be expected to work on both sides. That the case of a girl climbing a church steeple is reported. The suffragettes think that imprisonment is • Hollow-way of thwarting their aims. That an Uxbridge girl, when► telling a friend the result ...

... Jones told Smith, Smith told Robinson, and the tale that Robinson told, of course, as an undoubted fact, was that the suffragettes, tired of smashing pictures and such things, had come down to Uxbridge and set fire to Carrick & premises. With open mouths ...

... her (the speaker) for ignoring the Socialistic-Labour. Nationalist conglomeration which was called the present majority. (Laughter, and applause.) The present position was a blot on Great Britain, and the Irish Nationalist Party had gained the whip hand ...