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.
... SUFFRAGETTE DISORDERS. Oar al the most vivid seartions Paehunent hss experienced ceetarred is April ea the tire night the Mere. o'clock Rule cams into foree. It was • members' weak and the Female Fienchise came on as Essead Order at half-pest Mr. Mardis ...
... PANDEMONIUM LET LOOSE. SUFFRAGETTE HOWLED DOWN AT LUINELLY. Uproarious Scenes: Whistles, Bells, and Trumpets, ...
... WOMAN SUFFRAGETTE AT LISA N1,11,1,Y. At the Fairfield on Friday coating quite a large crowd assembled to listen to a stirring discourse by the eminent woman euffragette I Miss Pankhurst, who had come down to epee; I under the auspices of the 1.1.. P. ...
... opinion of young ladies who make such fools of themselves as those two you mentioned lam week f They woul& be no rod as Suffragettes. for are far too empty-beaded to Join that , hand. Ton are right: they would not have I tried their tricks on me, for I ...
... if this letter a true criterion of her aspirations, then, I would strongly advise Harriet to enlist her senices in the Suffragette Movement. I thought of publirbing some more letters this week, but I can see the Editor beginning to get uneasy, and his ...
... lady, Doris Rees and John Henry; song, Come, •sing to me, Miss Griffiths, Delfryn; action song, Tue Tea •Party; The Suffragettes. In the operetta, Miss Evans, Council School, a dear old Grandma, whilst Doris Rees and Annie Preece, the former as Mary• ...
... TWo iIARD ASSAILANT. George's as.aiLint. a Scotchroan, named Allen Rosa McDougal, alto lumps.- thised with the militant suffragette propazoinda, received t•o months' hard labour at the court on Monday. At the ropiest of Mr. I.loyd George. the charge 11 ...
... for a!1 their effort and *as tame that noneth nK If laud were in one the would have many to MN'S Whitt is ill elk. 'suffragette. Too famous' Freneli savanta, both menth-rsof the have pea announced the result of a long .eres inie.tioptions. which convinee ...
... with the concurremv of the magistrate at the Westminster Poliie•court. instructions had been iziven that the imprisoned suffragettes should be treated as first•class misdemeanant.. • Mr. Ed• mund Robertson. in reply to Mr. Ridelale. paid the Hoard of Admiraliy ...
... yn gwneuthur rhYwbeth. km Ileill yn gwneuthur Mae'r merched am ei &Hu O'r Council drat y graig Am na bai'n inyn'd i Am suffragette in writs: Ond dywed diai yn ddystaw, With ucl'd el wyncb glan. Foal ef a Mr. Harris Ye fel y tan. Pan &laver eisteddfod ...
... Bevan: all of u born acquitted themselves very creditably. One of the features of the concert was the rendering of The Suffragette Song, by Misses Maggie Hopkins, Annie Levslion. L Jane Hughes, Lillie Evans, Tydfil Rees. and Blodwen Bees. The others ...
... interests of strangers against the townspeople. On being put to the vote it was decided to refuse the hall. NO RELISH FOR SUFFRAGETTES. The Clerk reported that the three years Mr. A. D. Davies, Mr. John Innee, and the late Mr B. R. Rees were appointed goternors ...