... Richardson: When would you be likely to have a claim for anything like £5O? A Member : Suffragettes! (Laughter.) The Secretary : You are not insured against suffragettes. Mr. Hensman : I think so. The following were npg)imed to form the Plate Glass Committee ...

... given their worst and their best to each other. The Americans had sent us ragtime, and we had sent them the militant suffragettes. (laughter). The United States Ambassador (Dr. Page) remarked that, speaking recently to a wellknown statesman in this country ...

... nergy to tackle such a question were the Suffragettes. (Laughter ) They would be heard. they wovdd change their motto irom Votes for Women Iresh air for Women,” their programme might filmed mt. (More laughter.) admitted that •here was a difficulty in ...

... 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 ...

... ) In acknowledging a vote of confidence Mr. Wood observed, I scarcely know myself to-night, for I have had no ■Suffragettes.” (Laughter.) .' ...

... ss:---The Chairman: It is desirable the in.surance 'ShOuld - effected as soon as possible.—Mr. Duncanson.: Because of the Suffragettes (laughter). ...

... Lord Chancellor, even if he were do appoint suffragettes. (Laughter.) The I.(SRD CHANCELLOR protested that his duties with regard to the appointment of magistrates were sufficiently distressing alreadv. (Laughter.) If. in addition, had to consider the claims ...

... bed. wash up. and fetch brandy for the wife and mix it. then practically take her in mv arms and feed her like they suffragettes. (Laughter) . The case was adjourned until Tnursday tor necessary evidence to bo brought. ...

... into power again. They would have views forced upon them much the same way that food was forced down the necks the suffragettes (laughter and applause). Speaking with regard to the question of Socialism, said they were told that Horae Ride would settle ...

... And hie otTance was shooting what Constable Guy's have ago for it Mr Hopkins : Oh, Guy's Hospital. Bad as the Suffragettes. (Laughter) To defendant: Then I suppose I she' have to diet:barge you from here. You don't seem to have been deep it. ...

... him, was thing you ca.n loan on. (Laughter.) It was a nuisance which was totally unnecessary. Ho thought the only people at that moment who had enough energy to tackle such a question were the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) They would be heard. If they would ...

... their rates. In the latter respect his Honour remarked that the ladies seemed far behind, and supposed they were suffragettes. (Laughter.) Tne majority struck out were Nationalists. A number of new claimants were admitted. Claimant Deceased. In the Rock ...