... the “Wells,’’ but made an order that should allowed on tho ground.— Mr. Webstar: They mast stand on orange like the Suffragettes. (Laughter >— A letter of sympathy, with best wishes for his epoody recovery, was directed to bo sent to the Clerk (Mr. Joseph ...

... of which he said that if the drink was stopped, the police courts would practically close, except for dealing with Suffragettes. (Laughter.) —The following was the programme:— Pianoforte solo, Mr. Romney; song. - On guard, Mr. E. Cowles; recitation, -Sending ...

... Mr Lyell: No, sir, I am not. (Applause.) Another question was if nothing could be done to put down these hooligan suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) Mr Lyell: There were certain difficulties at present, due to the state of the law, but he thought it ...

... members of the I.L.P. Under the circumstances of the meeting, the only body which he could not be talking was the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) He was talking to men of all shades of religious thought. But he felt that there was not a man present who did not ...

... of school children were ladies. The Chairman Mr. Wat. Holmes) remarked that this was a feather in the ciao of the suffragettes. (Laughter. ) At a later stage of the meeting it mu mentioned that one the subjects to be taisght at the Flaildon evening schools ...

... speaker so persistently that Mr. Furguson at length observed: I believe this gentleman would be a grand man to help the suffragettes,” (Laughter). The meeting had a lively finish. —Mr. J. A. Kensit speaks in the Grove Road Schoolroom Burgess Hill at eight o’clock ...

... of the workhouse, soil school will be burned op The Chairman: That is not impossible in these days. . . A Member: Suffragettes (Laughter.) Mr. Prlchard : 1u afraid we are coo advanced haso the Huffragettee about us. . . recemmeadstion was rejected by ...

... —Perhaps a leng sea voyage ; would do him good. Chairman—lt was Isuggosted that a voyage would be the best thing for the Suffragettes (laughter). De|tendant was sentenced to 14 days’ imprisonment. “THE THREE MUSKETEERS.” Next week should see crowded houses *at ...

... had the defendant taken a hammer and - broken the lamp? . Defendant: I should have got off with a caution, like the Suffragettes (laughter). Judgment was given for the plaintiff, pay+ ment at the rate of Is. a montfi. TURBAN COUNCIL ELECTIONS. L ...

... 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 ...

... police in regard the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Another postcard, said Mr. Tun-ell (for the plaintiff) ran as follows; Don’t caP ray name out in the street. If you are not soon moving I must put you where they put the little suffragettes, in cell. I will ...

... permission. They would not spoil their own sport. —The Rev. J. Howard: Are there any ladies about —it may be the suffragettes. (Laughter).— Eventually the surveyor was instructed to test the different streams of water running into the river and do away ...