... stake and under the lash. The idea of the Home Secretary, the mere mention of his name, was sufficient to make the whole suffragette movement foam M the mouth. Be was much mom metal to the women's cause than a whole dynasty If Pankhursts. Why? Just because ...

... Elliot Cormack—Rob Roy. Mr J. Sandison—Mephistopheles. Mr Alc. Shearer—Golliwog. Mr J. A. Mowat—Beefeater. Mr A. M'Aulay—Suffragette. Mr George Coghill—Cowboy. Mr J. Bkikie—Russian officer. Mr W. Dunset—Gipsy King. Mr G. Bartlett—Sir William Walker. Mr ...

... between herself and Herbert Brown, she was driving smartly up the main ,tr.-..et when they were met by a party of loell Suffragettes who were out on .the warpath, attended by tl:e usual crowd of admirers and was obliged to pull up. During the period when ...

... for herself. The threat of the suffragette, and her uncle's consequent terror and nervotun.ess, often recurred to her mind. Could she 4usis it into account she wondered. An insane idea of bribing some of the suffragettes to make an assault on the sacred ...

... steadily making her way to the of Ulbster-John Swanson, Clayook. Woolsack. Best ploughed lot (open to field), Ll and The Suffragette. silver jug by Association-John Swanson, Clayook. lismires.-1, medal and 108 6d, W. Munro, Houstry, Halkirk; 2, 103, Jas ...

... has something happened, sir? he asked. For a reply he was seized by the terrified old man, and taken to the window. 'Suffragettes! revmgo! he gasped, pointing to an innocent looking metal case partly covered with some dark material, it contains a ...