davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Watching the
Sc0reboard

The PhiIIies artillery continues
20 hammer out victories just NJ
long m the pitchers hold oppon-
ents 10 anything like reasonable
scores. Brooklyn scored eight runs
I'm the nrst three inninGs, hut the
Philadelphia gums were un1im-
bered and hammered out VIE
tory. Cravath drew three angles
and = double; Luderus = home run
md 50 on.
In the meantime the Giants
could only break even with the
braves In double-header, and
dropped half . game further be-
hind.
Pittsburgh collected q few spare
runs against the Cardinals by
driving In eight In the extra In
ming after the game had been tied
In the ninth.
Cincinnati hammered three Chi
cage pitchers for t3 hits good for
a total of 10 bases.
BAKER md Milan drew horne
runs out Of the melee duriHg
which the Athletics mnde ~ hits
against WashiugtOn. double.
three angles and n home run drove
Walter Johnson from the box In
the third.
The white SoS slipped into the
hrst division. passing BOSTON, when
they heat -. Louis.
Kansas City school children thi
school year deposited $4,000 II
banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
VARSITY EIGHT
TO REPLACE FOUR-OARED

NEW YORK, June 26.-Poughkeep-
sic will never again see a race be-
tween four-oared coxswainless crews.
A two-mile race for junior varsity
Fights will supplant the event on fu-
ture programs OF the regatta. This
action was announced today by the
race stewards.
The four-oared race has been rowed
annually since 1899, but of recent
years has lost favor. III luck that pur-
sued four-oared boats on the Hudson
this spring, caused the stewards to
act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
PHILADELPHIA ANXIOUS
TO BEAT AUSTRALIANS

PHILADELPHIA. June ga
greatly strengthened team will face
the champion Australian cricket team
which returns to Philadelphia, this
evening for the last OF Its series OF
three matches with the crack all-Phil-
adelphia squad. Stanley Hart, the
star frankfort player. will replace
w. n. Morice. Of Mercen. Pa, and c.
n. Winter, Of Frankford. will be the
local wicket keeper in place OF T. C..
Jordan. The Philadelphians are anxi-
Gus to turn the tables on the Austral-
ians- by taking the third days playing
as the visitors rolled up large scores
In the two previous matches last
week. The final match will start to-
morrow noon at the Mercen Cricket
club, Haverford.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
COUlON WILL ASK
A DISAPPOINTMENT
Doesn't Want To Meet Williams
Until Labor Day-N0t In
Shape

CHICAGO. June 26.--Iohnny Cou.
lon will AJAX for q postponemepvUf his
bout with Kid Williams, of Baltimore,
1t Vernon, CAL. on July 20. The ban
tam champion asserted today that I'M
less Williams manager agrees to set
the tight for Labor day or some date
In the fall, there will be no meeting.
Coulon's showing against frankie
Burns, Of New Jersey, at Kenosha,
Monday night, convinced him that he
has not recovered from his recent H.
ness, and that he II In no shape to
defend the title. He intends to spend
several weeks in the mountains be-
Tore getting back into the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
POLO TROPHY TO BE
PLAYED FOR SATURD4

CHICAGO, June 26.-No match
scheduled today in the middlewest
polo tournament, and the st. 10
and Kansas City tours INDUCED
practice work in preparation Tor
consolation match tomorrow. l
trophy will go to the winner OF !
Saturday match between the onwe
ala Country club players and the Z
cinnati polo club quartet
Onwentsia outclassed st. LOUIS
every department in YESTERDAY
match. The Missourians were han'
capped by slow moving ponies, a.
we're unable to meet the brilliant
fens,ye playing OF Capt. McLoughii
OF the winning team. The maj SEQ
were Is to IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
MANAGER JENNINGS DERRICKED JEAN
DUBUC IN TIME and LAKE SATED GAME

Manager Jennings yanked Jean Du-
buc from the box, yesterday, In time.
and thereby saved a game for the Zig
ers and Jean. The score was AZ.
After holding the Maps to four hits
In eight innings. Jean weakened. pass.
ed two men, allowed two hits and two
runs while retiring only one man In
the ninth Then Joe Lake went i'm to
relieve him. Joe pitched only two
balls, Birmingham. who hit for Bland
ing, and Johnston both flying TO
Veach on the first balls pitched.
The Maps, without regular man
10 send into the box, thrust the pitch
ing duties OF the day upon Nick Cul-
Top, the recruit southpaw. Cullop
pitched seven innings, when Blandins
relieved him. The Tigers managed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

to combine their hits OF Culop in
two innings so as 10 produce one run
In one and two In another. while Gain.
er scaled the left field wall for an
other.
Guilop showed considerable speed
and wicked curve. but he lacks ex-
perience. He finds IL impossible 10
watch men on second for one thing,
and the Tigers worried poor O'Neill
by stealing third several times.
The Tigers scored one TO open. Bush
hit the first ball pitched safely to left,
advanced when Witt tapped out hit.
ting AT wide one In his part Of a hit
and run play. and scored on veachs
single III
In the fourth aGiner dove the ball
cleanly over the scoreboard, In left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

field. the third time II has been done.
willett and Dubuc have both accom-
plished the feat.
Two more came In the seventh. Du.
buc singled to start the inning and
went to second when Lajoie made a
great stop o fthe hit and then threw
Wild TO first Bush singled TO right,
driving Dubuc home. and went to Sec
ond on the throw.in. Witt sacrificed
him TO third and Crawford drove a
sacrifice fly to Graney, on which Bush
scored.
The Maps did all their scoring in
the ninth. Turner walked and ad-
vanced on a wild pitch. Lajoie sing
led to right, sending Larry to third.
He scored when WITT dropped Graneys
ny. and them torceds Ryan atseecond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Stanage caught fine game. hit well
and showed plenty OF ginger He is
evidently out to get hack the leader
ship Of fhe Tiger catching squad which
Manager jennings has assigned for the
time at least TO Red Mckee. Graney
stole In the second only because Bush
dropped the ball for SPINS throw was
good.
Johnston steamed two down the first
base foul line In the third that would
have been good for extra bases had
they been fair. Then he swung at one
vainly.
Liebold was robbed Of hit when he
shot grounder to Moriarty who
forced Cullop at second in the third.
Morrie couldn't have thrown out Memo.
Bush made a great stop OF Graney's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
KALAMAZOO HURLER
GOES TO RED SIX
"Biff" MallOy is Purchased Cor
$5,00O-He Won Six Out
of Nine

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June g.
"Biff' Malloy, the star twirler fothe
local Southern Michigan club, lei for
Boston today, following his sa to
the Red Sox yesterday. The punase
price was announced by ScouPat
Donovan as being $1,000. Mloy
came here this spring from Tiff o.
He is 81 years old and has VIC six
out OF the nine games in viii he
has started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
....Edited by....
Ralph L. Yonke,'
RAY BRONSON WEEDS
INDIANA HElRESS
Indianapolis Fighter and Real
Estate Dealer Takes
Bride

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 2s.-
Flowers. attendants. suburban home.
supper. motor honeymoon and all
trimmings were included in the we'd
ding ceremonies OF Miss Marguerite
Ryan and Raymond j. Bronson the
middleweight prize fighter and lead
ing local real estate holder, married
here last night. The couple today left
on a motor tour along Lakes Michigan
and Erie. Miss Ryan Is an heires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
HPAW HENRY ELDER
MAKES fine IMPRESSION
GREAT IMPROVEMENT Is
SHOWN IN ChASE'S WORK
SINCE he JOINED SOx

CHICAGO. June 26.-Marked
Improvement In Hal Chase's
work since he quit the New
York Highlanders for the White
Sox was evidenced today when
his batting figures since joining
the Sox were produced. Chase
has compiled swat average
OF 1888 with Comiskey's men.
In yesterdays battle his bat
ting average was 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
'RUBE" EVANS TO
JOIN MAPS, FRIDAY
Sensational New Orleans South
paw Will Add to Maps
Hurting Strength

CHICAGO, June 26.-"Rube" Evans,
Sensational young pitcher of the New
Orleans club, 10 expected to Join the
Maps here tomorrow, Manager Birm.
ingham announced today. The Maps
are badly In need Of hurlers and
very tempting Offer was made to the
Pelican management for Evans, 1t is
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

CATHOLIC PRIEST Is
GRANTED LICENSE ~
N. Y. BOXING cOMMlSH

NEW YORK, June ga
Catholic priest. the Rev. NJ. p.
Heffernan. OF Sayville, l.. l.,
has been grated a license by
the state boxing commission. TO
conduct an athletic club as an
amateur enterprise. He will
open his clubhouse for young
men OF all creeds and denom-
nations on July 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
ALL LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
HAVE NOT BEEN FOUGHT AT 1873 POUNDS

weight snarl that caused the
blowing the match its warmest stage
lightweight champion
ships AVE 1873 pounds ringsde
Nothing truth.
WhenJ championship Erne
permitted morning
Dick the English
title held 14o lbs and after
which English
bill the fight championship affair
would did weigh
a OF
ponents to Nelson md
only ons o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Wednesdays Results.
Jackson !, Saginaw 4,
Flint 2. Battle Creek !.
Adrian 2, Kalamazoo /.
Bay City s. Lansing ,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Wednesdays Results.
Columbus 2. Louisville 6.
Milwauke, :. Minneapolis l.
Indianapolis s. Toledo 8.
st. Paul 6, Kansas city 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Thursday's Games,

Battle Creek at Bay City.
Adrian a Jackson.
Flint at Lansing.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

times at bat or Cullop In Z innings; .
n!s and . times at bat or Banding in
icubuc In 3 la innings hits and 2
times at bat OF Lake In ga Innings.
Two-base hit--Veach. Home run
Gamer struck out--By Dubuc 3 (Ryan,
Johnston. O'NeiD, by Culiop (Craw.
FORD, Bush); Bases on balls--On Dubue
(Cullop, Leibold. Turner Chapmar)
Witt. Crawford, Leibold. stolen bases
Bush. Veach 2, Leibold. Graney. Doue'
BILE play-Bush, Witt and Galner Firse
bases-Detroit 6, Cleveland q. Pask.ed
ball - Stanage. Wild pitch--CuIlop.
Dubuc. Time--f:65. Umpires-Eyans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weduesday's Results.

Mednesday's Results.
Detroit 1, Cleveland 2.
Chicago T. It. Louis /
New York 3, Boston ..
Philadelphia IA. Washington .. (Eirst
game postponed.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

The Red sox raised their worlds
championship pennant. which most
everybody had forgotten they hal
Won, and then lost to the tail
outhit hits to Z, hut Wood was
wild. 9evtng ave bases ON balls,
and hitting three batters. Boston
made four errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesday, Results.
Rochester 3. Jersey City ,.
Newark Montreal o.
Providence Z. Toronto 3.
baltimore l. Buffalo thrst gamer.
RufYalo I, Baltimore ! tsecond gamer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STtNDIN
"wednesday. Results.

Manistee 5. Boyne City 2.
Muskegon 4, Traverse City o.
Ludington-C Cadillac. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results.
York 5---3 Roston ii

New York b-3 Boston Tt.
Phillies II. Brooklyn s.
Pittsburgh 3. ST. Louis l Go inningsi
Cincinnati i2, Chicago 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Thursday's Cames.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at ~. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Thursti lays Games.

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Many Ills.

You say: IF The Georgian had
its way no child should work in
any factory, in any circumstances,
under IS years of age" Well and
good. But taking time by the
forelock, IL the possibility of that
dream is not little remote and
certainly not a conclusive reall-
cation, let's follow what we've got,
not a phantom, but fact. Let's
say that the present law which
prohibits the working Of chill
dren under IA years, etc, should
be respected and all penalties for
its infraction speedily enforced.
Your great paper has contrib
uted much here in Georgia and
elsewhere for the amelioration of
many ills which beset unfortunate
humanity. But on this question l
humbly submit, Lets get the
shirt buttoned up before we put
on the coat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
JOHN WATKINS.
IMMIGRATION ABsURplTIEs.

Editor The Georgian:
Your excellent paper has been
first and foremost in espousing
the cause of the people in general,
and the downtrodden and OPP
pressed in particular, continually
fighting for right, justice and fair
play. Argument against the abb
surd detention on Ellis Island of
a noble woman gives us the latest
instance.
II is high time that The laws
and regulations relating to immi-
grafton should be thoroughly sift-
ed and amended While criminals
and other undesirables manage TO
land here, many harmless and un-
fortunate people arriving here TO
seek an honest living and become
useful members OF society. are
subjected to an iuquisition, cruel
ly detained al Ellis Island and
sometimes arbitrarily sent back
whence they came all within
sight of the Statue or Liberty.
turning that beautiful emblem
into mockery,
FRED DEEKMAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THE CONFER
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

CIT HE only baby in the word his parents both exclaimed
because
ashamed.
Look at the little darling! See the
You'd a child could be really
Come. Cecil, little words you cunning little
Say good for the nice gentleman"
"Just lisen" cried his parents
Will dozen is here.
l don't know whom he gets it from
all his brightness
He always to he
Say doggie for darling" And Cecil
He's going to be President" his proudly
The little rascal think oil n
His father stupid child When old
He couldn't
Now, darling, show the
Come, Cecil do what brides sleep, A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By DOROTHY DIX
ns, International News Service.

and George Creel continue their
splendid fight for childhood, by
telling of the cost of child labor
in dollars and cents, as well as
in tears and blood.
In fiction there is a wonderful
little story called "Compensa-
ton" by May Sinclalre, the best
woman short story writer in the
world, and tender little love idol,
sabbath Webster's Lover"
Cora Harris, with an
other instalIment of Mrs. Humph-
rey Wards great novel "The
Mating of LYDIA" and side
splittingly humorous chapter of
the experiences ofWallace Twins
japanese school boy, "Hashimura
Togo, Domestic Scientist"
Besides all these there are
pages and pages of fashions. a
couple of pages for the children,
q cover design that is pretty
enough to frame, and some of
Jessie Wilcox Smiths inimitable
Mother Goose drawings.
Then we get down TO the real
business of the magazine, which
IS helping the housewife, for,
after all, in its last analysis, a
distinctively woman's magazine
is intended to be her trade jour
nal, the official organ of her pro-
fession to the wife and mother.
To these, Good Housekeeping
offers DIR. Wiley's department, in
which he breaches the value of
sanitation and pure food. Then
comes an article by DR.. Woods
Hutchinson On why Is 4 Sore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
The Hungarian Revolt
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

q XTY- FIVE YEARS ago be-
- gan the Hungarian struggle
for independence. Under the
leadership of Kossuth and Bar
thyany they threw down the gage
of battle to Austria, and though
their struggle failed their brave
fight elected the admiration and
sympathy of all mankind.
If ever a revolution was justi-
fed it was the Hungarian revolt
of 1s4S. A great people were being
cruelty oppressed, and on the soil
that had belonged to them from
of old they found themselves to all
intents and purposes the slaves
and hirelings of the foreigner.
Inspired by that prince of pa
triots and orators, Louis Kos
suth, they raised the standard of
revolt, and in battle after battle
beat the Austrians so badly that
the government was about to rec
ognize their independence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Throat" and he tells how this
dreaded malady in the household
may be avoided
Much space is given to a de-
partment called Three Meals a
Day, in which expert cooks tell
what to eat, and how to cook it,
how TO garnish dishes, how to put
up school lunches that children
will relish, and so on, following
with recipes for pickles that 1t is
the season TO make, and sensible,
practical, economical menus for
the whole month, that answer the
eternal question of What will we
have for dinner?"
In addition to. which there are
recorded the results of the insti-
tute conducted by Good House
keeping. which tests out all sorts
of labor saving devices. This
month 1t treats of laundry ma
chinery, and shows how the or
binary family can save time and
money, and women's backs, by
using electrical washing ma
chimes and ironers.
Can you beat this? ] think
not 1t is because Good House
keeping sticks to its text of help.
ing the good housekeeper to be a
better housekeeper, and yet at
the same time recognizes that she
is a woman of intelligence, cap
able of approaching the finest
stores, and interested in every
world topic, that | think that
Good Housekeeping is going to be
winner. 1t nils that longfelt
want-a woman's magazine that
has a backbone and a brain, as
well as heart, and tear duets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
CHILD LABOR IN MILLS.
Editor The Georgian

Edltor The Georgian:
have been reading with inter
est and approval your articles on
child labor. The elimination of
this class OF cheap labor no doubt
constitutes an economic problem
which requires come care and
thought in the enactment of laws
governing the matter, but / am
firmly convinced that in a few
years the employment OF child la
Dor in mills and factories will
have ceased to exist and will DO
looked upon then as we now
look back to the time when wom-
en- had no property rights, ne
groes were slaves, etc.
Ii is a fine thing that this cause,
together with that of the equal
suffrage of women, has in its be-
half the powerful influence of The
Georgian and its editorial COL
umns. w. II. S. HAMILTON.
Decatur, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

And then something happened
that had not been figured on. The
chronic enemy of human rights
the Gear of Russia-came to Aus
trials aid, and the doom of the
Hungarian cause was sealed. The
patriots could not hope 70 win
out against the mighty odds ere
ated by the advent Of the giant
power of the north. Still they
fought on, and when, by the logic
of war, they were forced to give
up and drop back into the old
situation, they had nothing to be
ashamed of. They had done all
that brave and honorable men
could do to secure to their chill
dren the freedom which belonged
to them, and there was no room
for any kind of reproach or
shame. Their honor and self-re-
spect were untarnished. They had
failed, but they had failed in
way that was glorious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

keeping pre- eminently the wom-
ans magazine Of to-day. look over
the contents OF the October num-
Der.
The first article Is by Herbert
Quick. and is called THE Women
on the Farm" and II answers,
really, for the first time, the
hitherto unguessed riddle of why
people are flocking to the towns
and cities. and abandoning rural
life. They won't stand the druds-
cry of farm life, they won't doom
their daughters to it, and Mr..
Quick points out the remedy for
this state of affairs. which is to
give the country woman the same
labor-saving devices the country
man has, and TO brighten rural
life in every possible way for the
women and the children.
Then comes a sympathetic and
understanding article by Samuel
Morwin on the Measure OF the
Militants," that is particularly
timely in view of Mr. Pank-
bursts visit to our shores.
Anna Pavlova contributes
beautifully illustrated article on
the Russian ballet, and Dallas
Lore Sharp has another, illustrat-
ed with colored pictures, on the
Fields of Fodder" that Is like a
breath of October itself.
Gertrude Anterior probes deep
into the psychology OF a womsn's
heart in an article In which she
discusses the marriage of women
TO men much younger than them
selves, and Judge Ben Lindsey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Ideal Helper for Women
Dorothy Dix Tells Why Good Housekeeping Magazine Should Appeal
Has Backbone and Brains Well Heart and Tear Ducts

TIME editor of this paper ask
ed me why | am enthu-
siastic over the October
number of Good Housekeeping
Magazine, and why | think that
women should read II.
Because, in my opinion, it ap-
proaches more nearly to the ideal
of the Great Woman's Magazine
than any other publication ever
has before. 1t beats past per
formances even in Good House
keeping.
Because It is both entertaining
and instructive.
Because it is womanly without
being womanish.
Because it offers TO its readers
a menu that contains good strong
meat, into which they can set
their teeth instead of feeding
them solely on fiubdub sweet
meats.
Because It grapples with the
big. live problems of the day as
well as how to knit pink baby
soN.
And, finally. and most impor-
tant of all, because II subtly eN-
presses the new note in the great
feminist movement. 1t recognizes
that, while women are still, and
always will be. chiefly concerned
in homemsking and the problems
of the home, they are also vitality
interested in all OF the big politi-
cal and economic problems of the
world.
In proof Of my contention that
these qualities make Good House,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
If Anti-Home Rulers Can Defy the Law
in ireland, Why Not Mrs. Pank-
hurst in England?
The Fact Is That BECAUSE WOMEN CAN'T VOTE They
Must Not Even Question the Laws That Degrade Them.
By sn4

offer you to-day another nstament the good ano
talk that Panhur gave Judge and ury
they her three years prison She ddn
STAY prison. she had the courage sarve until they
were forced let her out for fear of killing her.
Judge in a solemn bromide fashion had informed Mrs
Panurs repeatedly ought respect the law and teach
women to respect it. Mrs Pankhurst tried and jailed
because she had told they should laws that
treated them unjusy
At the time in Ulster certain emnenty respectable
gentlemen WITH VOTES organizing themselves into an
of hundred thousand had bought open
y announcing their intention Of resisting bullets and
swords any effort by the British Empire enforce Home Rule
regularly passed in the legislative body.
Nothing done to punish those men WITH VOTES
when they defy the law but the quick to put in jau
pon'0n who Without Weapons guns, opposes Injustice
Mrs Pankhurst said to her Judge and iury: