... royal train. SUFFRAGETTES' WAR SONG. Fifteen hundred voices, on which the fog had evidently had a isastrous effect, solemnly chanted the following war song at the Queen's Hall, Langham• place, W, on Monday night, when the Suffragettes held a demonstration ...

... FIVE DAYS' FAST• Two of the imprisoned Suffragettes, Miss Gladys Roberts and Miss Florence Cook. were last evening released from Holloway Goal because they refused to take food. We learned of their release to-eight, said Mr Pethick Lawrence of the ...

... TURF CUT AND DAMAGED. The raids on golf courses by suffragettes were continued in the early hours of Saturday. and man• greens were damaged in different parts of the country. Damage was done at the following clubs:—Acton, Ascot. Chingford. Clacton-on-Sea ...

... for arr4etig- as seven hours— (laughter)--antpleased too to discover that some of his experimental long distance calls never got I through . (Laughter) He found too, that wrong numbers were occasionally given—(laughter)— chiefly. he believed, because ...

... grew. (Roars of laughter.) When she Vela prison she determined to smile, and she had smiled for the whole month. (Applause.) heard that Mr. Gladstone had said they mime out when they liked and that he was always dreaming of suffragettes. If he had had ...

... our information the main seal herd experienced the greatest difficulty in not revealing its hiding-place by roaring with laughter when the fleet had sailed by. Mr. Allan, the Englishman who was arrested in Germany last month as a spy.• has, we are informed ...

... shoals go, to the front of course. And he went timid the laughter of the audience. Hetteusoo, 8, Riboleau-street, Hyde. 0 0 0 THE DIFFERENCE. 1 tell you an outrage, ae:eatned the married suffragette. '• The man who keeps that public-Image acme. the street ...