London, Nov. 25.
Mr. Lloyd George, speaking at Bath, referred to frequent suffragette interruptions, and said which was more pro-enffragette. There was nothing that the interrapters would hate more than to see an amendment inserted in the Government's Franchise Bill conferring broad democratic suffrage upon women.
He shaded eloquently that women shoul: re in the administration of the laws. When women were voters there would be no danger of Europe being drenched with blood.
He dwelt, in addition, on the success of female franchise in the Colonies.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.