... having lapsed. ' His Honour: Was it the suffragettes (Laughter.) Mr, VVi]l_ey: I don’t know. AT HOLBECK FEAST. > Turning to the plaintif Mr. Willey inquired, “You are not in with the suffragettes, are you?” (Laughter.) Plaintiff was a little deaf, and Mr ...

... LAWRENCE (Parliamentary aweary to the Ministry of Health), who ~o tt tiie Bill, claimed Boadicea as j.orst of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) lle Bill was read a third time. ...

... separate room to set apart for ladies. The Instiiuto would welcome them, though it was not with a view of making tbem suffragettes. (Laughter.) During the evening Miss Haves, soprano; Mr. George W. Riley, tenor; and Mr. H. Short, humorist, contributed song- ...

... 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 ...

... «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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... sustain effectively, then ail means Jet others take up the burden. Let them face the difficulties. Jet them endure the Suffragettes —(laughter and cheers)—aod let them find the money. And, if we return victorious, shad be bound take the necessary steps to make ...

... we going w . ,ai rt l * * J for? *. .. U Membor: The suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. HAROLD said it was just possible the suffragettes also might adopt military training without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such a force that proposed could only required for ...

... in that illuthere was the flash green light of dismemberment of the Empire, and lot forget the pale and chastening Suffragettes. (Laughter.) He ise any of those lights that night. Limehouse effects,and they were : the Chancellor of the Exchequer, e they ...

... with it? What did we want it for A LABOUR MEMBER: The Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. HAROLD COX said it was just possible Suffragettes also might adopt military training without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such a force as that proposed could only be required ...