“IN THE WAKE OF WICKLOW”
... 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. ...
... 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. ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... —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 ...
... economy, was granted an increase £2O a year. Mr. Little opposed motion. Mr. McCormick Mr. Little—Look out for the suffragettes. (Laughter.) IRISH TARIFF REFORM ASSOCIATION. letter from tho Irish Tariff Reform Association was road. Tho Chairman said that ...
... would you have stopped them tbongb you had nothing to identify them with the breaking the glass! I recognised them suffragettes (laughter). ...
... was granted an incenses of a year. • Mr. Little opposed the motion. Mr. McCormick to Mr. Little—Look out for the suffragettes. (Laughter.) IRISH TARIFF REFORM ASSOCIATION. The letter front the Irish Tariff Reform Association was read. The Chairman said ...
... get in. She was sure their position would help them understand, as they never before understood, the meuiods of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) That was what women wanted to do, knock at door of tho House of (Commons —(applause)^ —but she was at raid they ...
... unless he was prevented suffragettes (laughter), of the Premier, Air. Asquith (boohs). was not a prophet, but had seen it stated where Mr. Asquith had been compelled give social engagements by reason the large of suffragette ladies who were following ...
... something 9f the kind (lau hteri The ‘Recorder—Don’t you think 1g have uite enough to do without considering ghe Suffragettes? (laughter). Mr. Richardson, the applicant, examined by Mr. M'Loone, stated that he had some trouble with his men, and £a‘nly ...
... with it an additional Is. per week to his pay. The pay of the women in the Poet °t ee. many of whom .were very active suffragettes (laughter), had been increased by many thousands a year. Every assistant postman aid every learner weald be offered at the end ...
... DERISIVE SUFFRAGETTES. MOCKING LAUGHTER Ili ERNA= (Trost Oar Ova Onerespenapat.) 114 n. T.,k. Ilteaday. pntotion of .111Yr:wiles to-day drove inotornrs to pn,nrit • petition by 500.000 women in fa c onr of 'e enffreite to the r*rtate Committee fftAge ...