Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... condition of restoratioe. The new Constitution which South Carolina has agreed upon declares that the qualification for suffragettes themes* as before. And bare is • clause which Mr. Bright end his friends might think over— The rote vote is substituted ...
... South Fremantle, Ao When discovered. she declared that she able to End onployment, and had beer there for Eve weeks. The suffragettes arrested in I) , street were released only on the intert. the Prime Minister, said the Home F.. explaining to a member ...
... Australia. When discovered, she declared that she was unable to find employment, and had been living there for five weeks. The suffragettes arrested in Downingstreet were released only on the intercession of the PT** Minister, said the Home Secretary, explailift ...
... Gray Simcox and Mitfe Stephenson; Queen Margaret and the Robber, Miss Gurmj. Rev L. Packer, and Master Stuart Gurney; the Suffragette, the Strong-Minded Moman. and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Miss E. hite and Mr .1. SVhite: The (wife ot unemployed). Miss ...
... receive a large deputation on the subject, and that there is a growing feeling the part of politicians in favour of the suffragettes, the recent episode is generally deprecated on the score that such conduct is likely to seriously affect the present prospects ...
... HUNTING MR. ASQUITH. Mr. Asquith's house in Cavendish.oquare was 3esieged early on Tuesday morning by a party if suffragettes, who pre,ented themselves at the !rant door and demanded to see the Chancellor if the Exchequer. They were informed thnt he lad ...
... amount of sympathy with a certain member of the Cabinet (laughter). He would advise them not to imitate the doings of the suffragettes (hear, hear). He quite agreed that the present Government was attacking the principles of the Primrose League, and he thought ...
... had been put in on the same inspector's suggestion. It was resolved to refer the matter to the Board of Education. Th. suffragettes have now turned their atention to addressing working men's meetings at the Arsenal gates at Woolwich. Mrs. Monteflore ...
... Cossir. We are sorry to read that the suffragettes will not be dumb at the Cockermouth elec. Cum. But. perhapi. the spectacle of & few silent women would have been carrying sensationalism too far.—Dystander. Women who follow sports fitted only for men ...
... no means in favour of the reduction of the Army proposed by Mr. Haldane. Mr. Asquitb thinks that the growing power the Suffragettes has been lost sight of. It is rumoured that the London County Council intends, so soon as it has control of the London ...
... laughia' at &Dither man. ive Golfer: And what's funny about him? Caddie: He plays gowf awfu' like you. Sir! The word Suffragettes has met with a good deal of criticism. Why not call them lusuffrabellee? Fisherman (beginner): Don't you think. Peter ...
... run into anvthinß yet pith your of, ear? —Cyril: Yea into Mit. Cam': Could I leave with you a little poem on ' The Suffragette'? —Editor: No, rnail•m. The waste-paper department is in the basement. Dick: Suppose I should steal a kiss? — Dolly ...