... allusion the long vigil of the suffragettes who concealed themselves in the Albert Sail in anticipation of the Prime Minister’s speech last night. “I cannot sit here until someone comes, he said That is what the suffragettes (laughter). His Lordship thereupon ...

... order to get the work done and go early. The Chairman (Mr. Tabrunii: What had they to do with the election! they suffragettes? (Laughter.) Defendaat: No. hat they seemed excited. It transpired that defendant had twine been Aned for i ll eg al employment ...

... done by refractory inmateg during the last fortnight? . The Chairman quietly remarked, “Not nearly so much as the suffragettes. (Laughter,) ACCTDENTS. Miss Spicar called attenticn to the fact that just lately there had been a number of old | ° poople in ...

... phrase nowadays. (Laughter.) Mr. Farleigh : My friend is thinking of Suffragettes. (Laughter ) To Witness : Tell of some one to whom she applied it. His Lordship : Goodness! We shall have actions for libel and slander ad infinitum. (Laughter.) Mrs. Fletcher ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... 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: ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... come forward with a new subject. We have discussed a good many in our parliament, but there are many more. A voice: Suffragettes! (laughter). The Vicar: I Chit:6i we are all agreed about uffragettes--unless we get them here. A voice: Slate clubs. The Vicar: ...