... lD maintenance their ar ; y of the latter becoming £\,Uej- ~ t* ' rates. Major-Genera 1B« better send copy jt*s( j suffragettes. ('Laughter.) A circular letter asking the Association of allowed to lie tho table- Messrs. Eriend and Exeter, wrote enclosing ...

... objected this, would jeopardise the motion, and they wore not there to legislate for seamen. Why should they leave out Suffragettes ? (Laughter.) After discussion, the amendment was lost and the resolution passed. ...

... They wanted some on© to save them from their friends. Sir. Murphy—Would there be any chance tiling their places with suffragettes? (Laughter.) The motion was passed, Mr. F. MThail dissenting. ...

... ready for a cornpane flotation entertaining yourself and your friends?—/io. and I don't remember eutertaining any suffragettes. (Laughter ) .Iske4 if anybody else had given tr-r money, Mies Minnett wrote down a name Of a lady whom she said was a foreign ...

... night in question, when high words passed the two women. One seemed as bail as the other. They were like a ku sif Suffragettes' (laughter). They both threats. The was diamissed, woman ordered to pay her owrk On Saturday IlpietingA Towr were proceedir ...

... understood that the officer appointed for the Shipley district was a lady. The Chairman: That is a feather the cap the suffragettes. (Laughter.) The Clerk said probably one reason why it was proposed to appoint a lady doctor tor the Shipley district was that ...

... from the floor of the stage—the violet light of the suffragettes. (Laughter.) He could promise (hem such lights that night; they were Limehouse effects, the patent of the Chancellor the Exchequer. (Laughter.) Touching on the political situation. Lord Wevmnnth ...

... Chairman and Fellow Workmen: I was surprised this morning when I opened the paper--(laughter)--to see that you had been stealing some of the, thunder from the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) Now I want to say at the outset that we donot need violence to ...

... two sorts! (Laughter.) It was explained that the night-caps referred to in the estimate would not be used except under the doctor's orders. Mr. Brown: Doctors have said that such grandmotherly rubbish ought to thrown to the winds! (Laughter.) The Chairman: ...

... «ex Jed Mr. Whiteley to remark; “The mono lashes have our meotrogo the more 1 enjoy them, providing we haven’t many suffragettes.” (laughter.) Alluding the work last Mr. Whiteley asked his hearers to remember in considering the results tha* tbo House of ...

... two) ia three admitted that then had 11 onprorni , ord thenorlyry claeghlen . aad having i half Pledge tempil the Suffragettes !laughter). It only showed twos) denstrali.ing the poarision of polities was, The Suffraattes boasted that in the present House ...

... drunkard. _ (Laughter.) The scheme would cost 1&2 million* year, and would produce an army of 4 million men. What were we going to with such army? A Labour Member —Use them against the Suffragettes. (laughter.) Mr Cox —I don't think _ the Suffragettes would ...