... what is he crying about?” “J Niece: what you said.” I the Contec of the Yok man. Ever been there?” “ Never. going to a suffragette meeting.” ‘ou cam get that same “I must have order in court. I must ead w have less noise here. I have already disposed ...

... Federation. The terms include the | of Engineering and Shi lace the order for two cruisers elee- stance Lytton, the inent Suffragette 5 immediate return of the operatives to work | to pi the non- ist where than on the ames before the result ing was ke’ pt ...

... been there?” “ Never ‘ou cap get that same H. G. Oliver, J. Ryan, G. Upton, Vouchers ; ip with water. The by going to a suffragette meeting.” White, and A. or four times daily, “I must have order in court. Kage, W. Foster, F. Stone, J. Stockwell, avd severe ...

... IN PRISON. The Eveni News learns that Mrs. Pank- harst is in from hospital of Holloway Prison & severe A number of the Suffragette prisoners have a r Those sentenced to hard labour refuse to eat the food, and are persisting in their refusal ...

... our sex wil find it hard matter for some time to even get hearing for reasonable deman: AN AMERICAN VIEW, Sing a eong of suffragettes, Four-and-twenty bobbies ”* Stockings fall of stones ; - Struggles, cries, and groans 1 is When the Ien't i The girls begin ...

... hit chorus to the BY TICKET ONLY. ba da neither have my Midwinter only ae a8 vague memory,’ pandemonium. The fact that a Suffragette (apparently hav- parisi 1 called 8 said, sorrowfully ‘Romance and love have You know that I don't like such | Hilda etruck ...

... RY TICKET ONLY The fact that a Suffragette (apparently hav- ing run the gauntlet of some detectives in the hall who had been brought in for the very purpose of ousting “ of her kidney), actually got in to Lady Craven's party for the Prime Minister uninvited ...

... the griev- ances of ng h wardresses, who are resigning in larger numbers owing to the heavy etrain im- posed upon them by suffragettes. With a view to check the rapid disappear- ance of many of the old village clubs, which ere breaking up in al} parte of ...

... for such an i says, are resi gning in large numbem, Bot because of strain cause of the reduction in imposed upon them by Suffragettes, but be- inadequate b and of their of wardresses if their petition for a rise of £10 year is not gran The headquarters ...

... to be- come “Scout Maaters,”’ and severs] whom I could name have been fired with en‘husiasm for the work. If only a few Suffragettes who want an outlet for their energies would help to train up the youth of England in the way it should go, instead of hammerin ...

... across country. Ed: “I see these London merchants have ®& found him. Elias lived only a short time after Kendal plan to tlie suffragettes from But he managed to write down hig into 8. ” ard: “What is it?” ” ‘re aceusetion against Goldstein, giving it putting ...

... dispensed with instrument came into contact with it. and their places taken by women or older men. well-known. very militant suffragette was WOMEN FOR FARM WORK. distributing flowers and cigarettes among the ha T s he Northamptonshire Education Committee expend ...