... although a stranger he had brought a destructive motor car with him—(laughter) The Suffragettes had not been a care to him—(laughter)—nor bad they been a care to their president (more laughter and applause). Mr. J L. Phillips gave Ti. Jedge..—lesers. Wroth ...

... alternative which would sll or jealousiea— national should -the Exchequer H© things education maintenance mads of — f Suffragettes (Laughter) that for in country and of suitable Jjorse for would given things agricultural education many which ought and he ...

... political and it not the Commons but the were anxious to will th© (Laughter) (the was quite that they Mr manfully his part in conflict sure that that division Suffragettes— (laughter)— would disposed to feel although hon certain conscientious objections ...

... exchequer there the care of the feeble-minded and also the care Suffragettes (Loud laughter) after all were national duties man and woman should towards their maintenance (More laughter) any Government in power would do something for breeding obtain a ...

... because the? beard there was to be formed local branch of the Suffragettes, but now. perhaps, people would think the Company of Girl Guides bad been formed to keep the Suffragettes io order (laughter). thought each movements could be of real practical use. ...

... of the Tory party— Mr Bonar Law (Laughter) had no to their Cinderella— long might he live (More laughter) a leader on opposite them better service than the present the thing was that his always fit the slipper (Laughter) a decided for Liberal women h© ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES, ' Cue Bow Street. MR. LLOYD-OBORGE AND MR. H. GLADS ONE WITNESSES. The onnsual otrenaataoeee of two Cabinet Minis era being expected wit naasea In the Polioe-Oinrt drew great crowd of >pla Bow street Polioe-etatloa on Wednesday, wren ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES. The Suffragettes, whose latest move is described on page seven, attempted on day a raid on the Houses of Parliament; but were kept back by strong police force. Outside the House, 37 persons were arrested, of whom 13 were men. They were ...

... had just observed that the Army had not been only love. '(Laughter and applause.) Let me, therdfore, free myself from misconception. 1 was about to admit that-I bad flirted with Che low. (Laughter.) After one interruption remarked: The last interruption ...

... to Hr. Asquith with request tor Interview. The request wsa refused, and the Suffragettes prepared for another long vigil. Hr. Stephen Gwynn, H.P., Interviewed the Suffragettes and promised to put question to Hr. Asquith calling attention to their ptesenoe ...

... the militant eectiou they could join some other biaxvch. In H. Pas coo they had very virulent form of the militant suffragette (laughter), and she felt sure Mr. Gill was shivering over his beautiful new windows if he knew Paecoe was th.»re. She was native ...

... CORNISH SUFFRAGETTE AND A WRIT FATHER FINED FOR ! OF COURT. . I Dr. Robert Wharry, Whitstone Head. Cornwall. the father Olivo Wharry, on© of I tii© suffrag-dbee oc-ncerued in the tire outi was fined .I'so and cods, in the 1 Bench Division, cn Thursday ...