davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

instance. they walked in. going around
by way of the poor farm, and covering
good thirty-two miles. The walk
brings them up to noon. Then comes
beet tea, thorough rubbing down and
a rest before dinner. The midday meal
Is a hearty one. Roast beef or muttof,
with vegetables, followed by calves
foot jelly apd a cup of custard, is the
usual bill Of fare.
do you drink ale?"
very little" said Fitzsimmons. 81
let beef tea take its place. Once day
l drink small bottle of Greenway's
best of its kind. l like it better than
Bass or any English ale.''
After dinner comes an hours rest; 2
O'Clock IS reached and the pugilist
gets at his arm work. A sharp
trot is made to Burnand's pa
vilion. where for three-QuaIters of an
hour the bag is punched. Fitz evil
IDENTITY sees Hall in that bag of wind,
for he goes at it like a cyclone, and for
the full time seems never to stop long
enough to draw breath. He is bright
and fresh when it is over, and then he
has go with the gloves with anybody
who likes. Local pugilists generally
turn up and spar. and Jimmy Carroll is
always ready for sharp turn. FitZ
takes the aspirants one after the other
without intermIssion. and usually has
five or six to go the rounds upon. This
is child's play, but it keeps up his
practice, improves his wind and holds
his arm. chest and shoulder muscles in
condition. Two hours are usually spent
at Burnand's, and the athlete sprints
home for good rub and the inevitable
beef tea. A half hours rest is followed
by good supper, the third square meal
of the day. In the cool of the evening
Fitz "takes out the women folks for a
row en- the lake" and gets to bed
promptly at o'clock. 1t is good hard
day, but planned out like clock work
and Systematically conducted.
No Rope Skipping.
"N0, he doesn't skip the rope" said
day, if necessary. l don't want any
skipping; staying is onr game. and We'll
stay inside the ring on the night of the
22d."
What do you think of a meeting be-
tween Sullivan and Slavin?' asked the
GLOBE, in parting.
81 rather think they'll get together"
replied Carroll" and if they do it's SIM
ply question of condition. Sullivan,
in his old time form, would whip SlaVn
as easily as he has the rest Of them, but
it's question if he will ever get back
into shape. There's no man can stand
before the Sullivan of old. SIavin would
stand up squarely and give Sullivan the
punch that makes him fight the best,
and then goodbye Slavin.''
FitZsimmons put in parting shot:
"a good many people who may back
Hall do so because Parson Davies is
behind him. Let me tell you something
to show how far Davies judgment goes:
He backed me for $500 against Jack
Dempsey and sold it out for S75. He
thought Dempsey was going to do me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

The Boston American association
team celebrated yesterday by retaking
first place in the presence of 5000 en-
thusiastic BOstonians. The booming
Browns, of course. remain right at their
heels, and the Baltimore aggregation
persists in staying right in sight: The
other five teams are all below the 500
mark, out OF the race and merely
skirmishing for place. The association
teams, with the exception of st. Louis,
Boston. Baltimore and the Athletics,
are losing money. Washington, how
ever, is pretty nearly even, in spite of
the fact that it is last in the race. The
teams stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
YACHTING AT WHITE BEAR.
The Association Gives Its First
Ladies' Race.


Ladies' Race.
A calm greeted the White Bear
Yachting ASSOCIATION yesterday after
noon, and as the boats drifted out to the
starting point they presented very at
tractive appearance, with their pasSen-
gers gaily attired in sailing costumes.
The Mary, Capt Corning's boat, took
the lead and held it for time, but the
big sails of the Storm King and the
Kitten soon brought them ahead, and
when Mahtomedi was reached the Kit
ten was we'll in the lead. The run down
to buoy No. was devoid of excitement.
The Mary nearly caught the
two sloOps, passing the Viking,
which was well up toward the
front. Coming down to DellwOOd close
hauled the Mary lost her good position
and the Storm King and Kitten kept up
their lead i'll good shape. The Queen
Emma and Nushka came SwOOping
along after the point of the island was
passed and everybody was going we'll
in the stiffening breeze. The Nushka
was making fast time toward
the front ranks, but could
not catch the feet sloops, who crossed
the line Kitten first and Storm King
second. Then came the Nushka, Queen
Emma, Mary and Viking in the order
named and closely together. Capt Nc
Kechnie did some remarkable work III
the Kitten. bringing her i'll first in spite
of the fact that he could not leave the
tiller to adjust his sails. as none OF his
crew were association members and so
could not take his place at the helm.
The report OF the race is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Minneapolis Was Late, But Got
There inst the Same

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 11.-Meakin, of
the home team, was invincible until the
eighth inning, when Minneapolis got
three singles and triple and four
runs. Sheibeck's home run in the ninth
tied the score again, but base on balls
and hit made the winning run for the
visitors. Killen also pitched a fine
game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
KING FOR A DAY.
Mark Baldwin Struck Terror Into
the PhiIlieS

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 11.-Mark Bald
win was at his best to-day, and had the
Phillies completely athis mercy, allow
ing them but six scattering hits and
giving them the worst shut-out of the
season. Shugart's playing at short for
Pittsburg and Beckley's batting were
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
CROWDED TAE HITS.
Red Legs Batted Hard in Two Inn
ings and Won.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 1l.-Good hard
hitting at the right time won the game
for Cincinnati. All of the Reds hits
were crowded into two innings, the
seventh and eight. Holiday was freely
applauded for his good work. Attend
ance, 1888. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Caruthers out for interfering with ball

Caruthers out for interfering with ball.
Earned runs Brooklyn /; two-base hits,
Collins q Carruthers 2; left on bases. Cleve-
land 10, Brooklyn 9; struck out, by Caruth-
ers 1 bases on balls, by Young 4, Caruthers
5; double play, Mexican TO Virtue; stolen
bases, Davis, Childs, Ward =. O. Brien: hit by
pitcher, Tebeau; first on errors, Cleveland 5,
Brooklyn .; time, 2:05; umpire, Hurst; at
tendance 2 800
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Earned runs, kansas City .; two-oase hits
Carpenter; home runs, Foster; stolen bases,
Manning; double plays Pickett Manning
and Stearns, Curtis and Beard; triple play.
Tebeau and Beard; first base on balls off
Swartzel 5. off McNabb s; struck out, by
Swartzel .. by McNabb .; passed ball, Bren-
nan /; wild pitches, Swartzel ?. Time, 2:10.
Umpire, Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Earned runs, Chicago ), New York 3; two
base hits. Wilmot Pfeffer, Whistler; three
base hit, Rusie; home run, Tiernan; stolen
base, Ryan; double play, Dahlen. Pfeffer and
Anson; first base on balls, off Rusie :, off
Gumbert 2, off Siein 3; struck out, by Rusie
3, by Stein 2; wild pitch, Stein; time, hours;
umpires Battin ana Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Earned runs, Sioux City 3, Minneapolis 3; ;
two-base hit Schsibeck; three-base hit,
Tredway; home run, Scheibeck: stolen bases,
Sioux City 5, Minneapolis 3; double plays
Swartwood 10 MOrrissey to Van Dyke, Earle
unassisted; first base on balls. Sionx City 2,
Minneapolis 6; hit by pitched ball, Morrissey;
struck out, by Meakin s. by Killen /; passed
ball. Earle; time, 1:l0; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
DIZZY ON TOP.
That Seems to Be the Trouble With
AnSon'S BOYS.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicagos put
up about the worst ball game to-day
ever witnessed, and allowed the Giants
to jump into the first notch again. Ru-
sic was hit hard. but his support was
first-class. Attendance, 9,331. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
he features. Attendance, 2

Earned runs, Pittsburg 6; two-base hit,
Shugart; stolen base, Hamilton; double play,
Bierbauer and Beckley; first on balls, by
Baldwin L; hit by pitched ball, Mack 2,
Thompson; struck out, by Baldwin E, Sayler
/; passed ball, Gray; time, 1:45; umpire,
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
SPIDERS WIN AGAIN.
A Double Play in the Ninth Saved
the Day.

CLEVELAND. o., July 11.-Another
exciting contest was played by Brook
lyn and Cleveland to-day. The Bride
grooms had three men on bases, one
out and two runs in the last half Of the
ninth, when the side was retired OH a
double play. Caruther's batting was a
feature, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
EVEN TERMS AGAIN.
Ksnsas City Moves Up to the 800
Mark.

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE Blues
batted out a victory to-day. SwartzeI
was very effective at critical stages.
The soggy condition of the ground from
last nights heavy rain rendered sharp
fielding very difficult. A pretty triple
play by Tebeau and Beard, and couple
of running catches by Foster were the
feateres of the game. Attendance,
1.S0O. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Tom Quinn says he wrestled Charles Moth
at Lake City on one days notice without any
training. He says he is confident he can
throw Moth his style of wrestling and is
willing to wrestle him best three out of five
falls, catch -as-catch-can, in two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Earned runs, Cincinnati 6. Boston 9; two
base hit, Cancel three-base hits, keenan,,
Long; home run, Holiday; stolen bases,
Latham 2, Holiday Brodie; double plays,
Radbourne and Keenan,, Staley, Bennett
and fucker; first base on balls, by Radbourne
!, by Staley 4; struck out, by Staley ); passed
halls Clark .: time 40; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Earned runs, Milwaukee ), Duluth 1; two
base hits, Dalrymple, Wright Goodenough;
three base hit Sehriver; home run, Vickery;
bases stolen, Shoch, Dalrymple, Earl; double
plays, Ely to Laroque to O'Brien; O'Brien
unassisted; bases on balls, by Vickery 3. by
Hart 5; passed ball, Schriver; wild pitch,
Hart; time, 1 80; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
MARRIED vs.. SINGLE.
Interesting Game of Cricket at
KittSOndaIe

A very enjoyable game was played
yesterday afternoon on the grounds Of
the Minnesota Cricket club between
married and singles, resulting in vic
tory for the singles OH the first innings
by 80 runs. The batting and bowling
of W. K. Esdon was the feature of the
game, bowling wickets for runs and
scoring 25, not out. Napier also bowled
we'll for his side, taking wickets for 9
Iuns. The game for next Saturday will
be Upper VS.. Lower town. Wabasha
street being the dividing line. Follow
ing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
FITz IN FINE FORM.
The New Zealand Kangaroo
Ready for the Battle Of
His Life.
He is Not Skipping the Rope,
But Expects to Make
Hall Skip.
An Evidence Of the Fact That
Davies Judgment Some
times Errs.
FitZSimmons Ready to Back
Himself for Six Thou
sand Dollars.

ONFID ENCE
is one of the
great elements
of success in a
ring fight. and
B o b Fitzsim-
mons. the New
Zealand Exam
garoO," h al
confidence to a
wonderful de-
gree. If he
oe S not win
the great Der
by day battle
with Ii all it
will not be be-
naiIcu hn ic not
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Was a Mere Procession.

The wind was light and battling yes
terday afternoon when the Manitou,
Della S, Shadow Fortuna. Sunshine and
Bird crossed the line in front of Ra-
maley's in the Yacht Club regatta. The
run to the Mahtomedi buoy was trying
one, and when the peninsular was
reached everybody got tired and went
home, with the exception of the Mani
tou and Shadow, who kept on up the
lake. and were rewarded for their per-
severance by freshening wind as
they rounded the Mahtomedi buoy, the
Manltou in the lead. The Mantou
swooped down the long homestretch,
leaving the Shadow five minutes in the
rear at the finish. Following is the re-
port of the race:
Boat Sailed by Actual Time
Manitou--Eugene Ramaley ..........1 50 %
Shadow F. Ramaley. ey................2 4 10
Della s u. L. Stack .....
Fortuna. j. NJ. Welch &C.. Did NOT frisb
Sunshine j. II. Ramaley.. OiN NV N''-'-
Bird A. b. Plough ....
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

The National league never before had
so close a race as that of this year. 1t
has been nip and tuck between New
York and Chicago right along for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Earned runs, Omaha 2, Lincoln 6; two
base hits, Griffin, Cline; three-bass hits,
Cline, Halligan, Flanagan; home run. Cline;
stolen bases, Omaha 2, Lincoln 4; first on
balls. Twitchell 4, Ehret 3; struck out. by
Twitchell 9, Ehret 1; wild pitches, Twitehel
l, Ehret l; time, LAS; umpire, Strict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
THE LEADER DOWNED.
Omaha Fails to Get Scores Enough
OF Ehret.

OMAHA, Neb., July 11.-Ehret proved
effective in the box, and kept Omaha's
hits scattered, while Twitchell was
pounded hard at atopportune times. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
IT WAS TIRESOME.

Duluth Beaten in a Game Without
Features.
MILWAUKEE, July n.-Milwaukee
defeated Duluth in game that was
dull, listless, wearysOme and unevent-
full. Hart was pounded hard. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Total 10 Total. ......

SINGLE.
A. McCulloch, C. FKnight, b. Napier
Clark b. Knight. 0 G. j. Brewed, run
A. Donaldson, b. out.
Knight ......1 j. J.Bamforth, run out
F. Dennette, b. Sau- T. Sisson, b. Napier
lez .....6 6 A. Lawson, c. Do
W.K Esdou, not out.25 herty, b. Napier.
Z. NJ. Hadow, b. Sau- Extras.
A. Rodd. b. Napier. 3 Total. =. -. As
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
MAKllEO.
Inning. Second Inning.

First Inning. Second Inning.
A. knight, b. Esdon. b. EsdOn. ..-........
W. Rumble, b. Had c. Hadow. b. Rodd.
ow. ... C. Esdon, b. Hadow. Il
.C.Saulez. b. Esdon 0 C. Rodd, b. Esdon..
B. Napier. b. Esdon. 0 C. Rodd. b. Hadow..
HIM. Hunt. b. Esdon 4 not out.
n0h I
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

b. Rodd ............
W. Tucker, not out.
W. Whellams, b. Es-
don. n...........,...
A. Davies, b. Rodd..
II. Clark, b. Esdon..
G.Langhorn, b. Rodd
Extras. ..............
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
TWO GOOD INNINGS.
Minneapolis Takes a Game
From the Huskers in the
Eighth and Ninth.
She Duluth Young Men Run
Against a Wall in the
Cream City.
Lincoln Puts a Check to the
Victorious Career Of the
Omahogs.
New York Nips Chicago and
Goes Into First Place
Again.

team has hung
out the shingle
of distress, and
doubtle s s i n
the next fort
nj g h t t b e
Hawkeye city
will be out of
ba Sc ball. The
GLOBE fore
saw this disas-
ter sc V er al
weeks ago. II
also noted the
proba b tY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
WON IN TWO INNINGS.

Lost .........- I25I28I2 I37IH I1I4oI al 204
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Ath-
letics shut out Cincinnati this afternoon
by magnifcently played game. The
hits made by the home club were longer
and were made at opportune times than
those of the visitors. Attendance, 6,364.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
MANY STRIKES REPORTED
The Troubles Expected on May Day
in Many Localities Have
Begun.
Workmen in Building Trades and
Eastern Mines Quit in
Large Numbers.
Montana Miners Mt WOrk-House Deco
rators in Butte Out--At Home
and Abroad.

BUTTE, May 1.-[Special. The first of
May is here, and Butte has added her quota
to the May day strike. Owing to the shut
down of the Anaconda properties over 1000
miners are out of employment here, most
of whom would be glad to go back to work
on ten-hour shifts. Whether or not the
miners of this city ever had any intention
to join in the demand for eight-hour shifts
is not publicly known. but if they had the
unpromising outlook has etfectually pre-
vented them from showing their hand. In
mining circles everything is quiet to-day
and all the miners are working as usual.
The only men to go out were the painters,
gralners and paper hangers, about sixty
men in all, as near rs could be ascer
tanned. The grainers have been getting 80
cents per hour, and struck for S6 per day.
The painters have been receiving 45 cents
an hour and demand raise of five cents.
The paperhangers have been paid 50 cents
an hour and demand $5 for nine hours
work, besides demanding Il full days pay
for any job of five hours or more. The con-
tractors who have given employment to the
striking workmen declare they will not ao-
cede to their demands and do not think the
strike will be of long duration, as many OF
the men were not in favor of it, but went
out at the command of their unions
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
RiOting in Rome.

ROME, May LA meeting of workmen
took place this afternoon near the church
of San Giovanni. There were five members
of the chamber of deputies presesr. An
anarchist speaking violently urged the as
sembled men to attack the police. The
speakers words so excited his hearers that
the mob stoned the troops stationed in the
neighborhood. some of the rioters hurled
stones at the troops from the windows of
houses. The gendarmes then fired
upon the rioters, and cavalry charged At
the same time infantry soldiers near the
scene of the riot We're ordered to storm the
houses from which stones were thrown. A
terrible uproar followed. When matters
calmed down it WAS found that Sgnor
Barzilai. a member of the deputies, Signor
Ciprani. socialist leader, and twenty five
Others had been seriously wounded, One
man was killed by the gendarmes' fire,
and gendarme was stabbed to death by
rioters. During the cavalry charge several
troopers were thrown and trampled upon
by comrades horses. Later on another
sharp conflict occurred between soldiers and
a mob in Victor Emmanuel square. Several
persons were injured and Il trooper killed.
There wete 300 anarchists among those
present at the workmen's demonstration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
STRIKE NOTES.
Reports From Different Sections of the
Country.

Reports From Different Sections of the
Relations between capital and labor at
Philadelphia are of peace and mutual good
understanding.
There is no strike in the building trades
at Cincinnati, and it is said there are no
prosp, cts of any trouble.
The eight hour movement was not pressed
i'll the Ashland. Pa. district. The miners
are all working as usual.
Not less than 5000 miners in Indiana quit
work Thursday night because the wage
scale for the year beginning Friday had not
been signed.
The proposed general strike of the Penn
sylyanin htuminous miners which was an
nounced for Friday, has been indefinitely
declared of and work continues as usual.
The miners of southeastern Iowa laid
down their tools last night and say they
will not take them up AGAIN until ordered
to do 80 by the snpreme officers of their
union.
A message received from Vice President
Nigent of the Shawnee. d.. district it,
struoting the miners of the district to stay
out, as no settlement had been arrived at
with the operators.
All the miners of Lucas district No. .. in
Ohio. about | 100 men, AFRO out. They de-
maud an advance i'll the scale of machine
mining There III division III regard 10 the
eight-hour question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
PITTSBUHG DISTRICT.
Miners Idle Pending Negotiations Build
ing Trades Generally Out.

Miners Idle Pending Negotiations Build
ing Trades Generally Out.
P1rTsBURG, May This morning be-
tween 5000 and 5000 railroad miners in the
Pittsburg district went out on strike.
Their old scale expired yesterday and they
went out pending the adjustment of wages,
their strike having nothing to do with the
eight-hour question. The miners conven-
tlor ia low in session here. The PROPOSE
ton of the operators to pay old wages has
been received, but no action taken as yet.
All of the session this morning was given
up to debate on the wage scale and it was
practically decided to adopt two scales, one
to rule in the coal trade and the other to
govern in the lake trade. A gen
eral review of the situation here
shows that carpenters, bricklayers
and stone mnsons to the number
of 5000 are out on strike, with many
planning mill hands also idle. Several indie
pendent contracto s have already granted
tho eight hour demand and the men say
that it is only a question of short time
when the builders association will be
forced to terms. Specials from New Castle,
Erie. Washington. Mckeespo.t, Braddock
and other Pennsylvania and nearby Ohio
towns indicate that the strike among car
penters, stonemasons and bricklayeIs is
general
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
THE STEDMAN FOUNDRY.
To-day the Committee win Call for Sub
scripttons to the Stock.

To-day the Committee WIN Call for Sub
scriptions to the stock.
Messrs. Broadwater. Seligman and Sted-
man were unable yesterday to solicit sub
scrlptlons to the stock of the Stedrsan
foundry, but will push the matter TO- dny.
From the way everyone $alhsd yesterday
about the matter. IT no Ill reera tia, the
committee will not fin. estieme ifiauitv
IN IAacins all the STOCK is Necessary ~
dispose of. The men OF ticlenu have Eeyer
been asked heretofore to subscribe to ary
enterprise which promised such sure re-
turns, and at the same time would do mols
to advance the interests OF the city than
this Stedman foundry enterprise. i h"
plant has grown from small begi ming O
its present size, and with enlarged fncilitie,
will rank as the most complete foundry
and machine shops i'll the northwest. Its
enlargement means the employment of sew
eral hundred men. nearly ali skilled me-
chanics, at the best wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
FROTHY SOCIALISTS.
They Won't Work, Anyhow, These Unpa
triotic Nedcoats s-Insulting the Flag.

They Won't Work, Anyhow, These Unpa-
triotic Redcoats s-Insulting the Flag.
New YORK, May 1.--Small armies of men
marching to the tune of the Marsellaise and
other airs, CARRYING red flags and transpar-
encies, the latter denouncing all monopo
lies, approached Union square tonight
from various directions to participate in a
great eight-hour labor demonstration un-
der the auspices of the Central labor feder-
ntion and sooialistlc labor party. Many
thousands of people congregated about the
various stands. The main speakers stand
was at Cottage on Plaza on Seventeenth
street. Here English speakers talked,
while speeches were delivered in Ger
man and Hebrew aas qoheth from os.nna stands
Shortly after eight O'clock the meeting was
called to order by Lucien Laniel. While
tho chairman was addressing the crowd the
huoiaistic labor unions continued to arrive
in small and la ge bodies. marching to the
meeting one of the socialistlc bodies carry
ing an American flag with the union down.
Alter local speakers addressed the crowd,
Il long preamble and series of denunclatory
resolutions were read at the main stand.
The features of this deliverance were the
Endorsement of the demands of the Paris
conventions: demands for consolidation
against capital: the statutory establishment
of the eight-hour day; resort topolitical act
on to attain ends desired, and allegiance
to the socialstic patty. After the resou-
ton was read, H. G. Wiltshire, wealthy
socialist from Los Angeles. CAL, addressed
the meeting. He predicted that the aeita-
tion for an eight hour law was only a fore
runner to the demand that four hours
should be considered a days labor. The
resolutions were adopted with whoop and
the affair at the main stand was over. On
Broadway and Fourth avenue there were
trucks filled with socialist speakers, who
addressed crowds in various tongues.
Among the speakers was u. Wisman, of
San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
HARDWICk APPEALS.

lie Thinks Fifty Dollars too Much for
Sprinkliog II Salvation Wuman.
John Hardwick has served not @ on Jude
Sanders thnt he intends to appeal trs IN tn +,
latter's decision which imposed Il fine o.
$50 on him for turning the hose on the Sal
yation army last Sunday. and wetting onu
of the female marchers in the ranks. Hard
wick did not like the singing of the army in
front of his place on Main st oct and
sprinkled them with water from the hose.
One of the women got the most of the
baptism and lodged complaint before
Judge Sanders. Hardwick was tried and the
size of the fine was largely due to the fact
that it was u woman who was the a9grieved
party.