davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PEACE TERMS
MOD|F |ED;
TREA 7 INC
RESUMED
BuIgars Announce Negotiations
Looking to Termination of
War Are on Again.
ALBANIANS DECLARE
THEIR INDEPENDENCE

Bulgaria has modified her armistice
terms to turkey. Official announcement
was made today at Sofia that negotia-
lions between the Turkish and Bull
garian plenipotentiaries have been re-
sumed, with view to bringing about
peace.
Turkey today appealed to Germany to
induce Bulgaria and the other Balkan
allies not to make undue demands upon
the Ottoman empire as a result OF their
Victories Osman Nizam Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador at Berlin, handed
a personal appeal to Emperor William
from Sultan Mohammed V to the Ger
man foreign office.
A Constantinople dispatch says fight
ng is going on along the Chatalja lines
and that the Turke are driving back the
Bulgarian left wing with heavy losses.
Russia is fastening war preparations
ahead OF any other European power
and will have 100000 soldiers mobil-
lied and in the field by next Thursday
according to St. Petersburg kilograms
The Russian war office is adding pow
erful reinforcements to the forces along
the thousand miles of her southwestern
frontier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
FIRST QUARTER.

Yale won the toss and chose to defend
the south goal. Flynn kicked off. The
BAH went back of the goal line and was
brought out to the 2O-yard line. FeltoR
punted to Yales s5yard line. Wheeler
missed the ball. but Yale recovered 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
TREMORS CONTINUE
IN MEXICO; DEAD IN
QUAKE REACH 1900

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ga number
of earthquake shocks were felt through
out the state of Mexico today. some
of which were severe enough to do con-
siderable damage to property. Nearly
100 shocks have been recorded in this
state since Thursday morning, and the
residents of many of the towns have
aed to- the, heldss where they are living.
Prayers are being said in the churches
in this city for d cessation of the dis
turbances The dead from last Tues
days earthquake now number 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
AUBURN HOLDS C0MM0D0RES TO
TIE IN SENSATIONAL STRUGGLE


the 10-yard line A couple OF plunges
and a trick gives Vandy 10 yards and a
first down, Four more attempts net
no gain, and Robbins punts Auburn
tries four times, and likewise fumbles.
On trick. Skies makes Is yards.
Two plunges and fake kick avail
Vandy nothing, and Robbins punts.
Majors makes Is yards on an end run,
but is called back. Time is then called
for the end of the half score-Vandy
z, Auburn 0.
Between the halves the Auburn men
pulled a snake dance.
SECOND HALF.
When play was resumed in the sec
ond half Vanderbilt kicked south As
yards Majors returned 49, Two line
plunges netted Auburn no gain Vandy
was penalized yards for offside Au-
burn could not make first down and
Majors punted over Vandy's goal line
1t was put in play on the 20-yard
line. Three line plunges netted first
down for Vandy. Four more attempts
gave no result and Robbins kicked out
of bounds on Auburn 25-yard line.
Auburn couldn't gain and punted,
but it was called back and Auburn
was penalized yards for offside. Ma
jors then kicked again and the ball
went to Auburn on her 35-yard line.
1t took Vandy three plays to make a
first down, but the Commodores did it.
Two straight line plunges netted an
other first down. Vandy is playing
straight football. On the next play
Vandy fumbled the ball Newell got
it with clear field and. outrunning
all pursuers, sneaked across the Vandy
goal line for clean touchdown. Ma
jors kicked the goal Score--7 to z.
After the kickoff Auburn made three
fruitless tries and then Majors punted.
Robbins fumbled the ball and Auburn
recovered it on the Commodores 35-
yard line
After some line plunging Arnold
slipped through for Is yards Another
play put the ball within yards of
Vandy's goal. Two line plunges net
ted nothing. Ressijac carried the ball
to the two-yard line on a center plunge.
The next play was spilled and the ball
goes over on the one yard line
| Robbins punted out to the 25-yard
| line. Auburn is penalized Is yards for
| holding. A forward pass from Newell
to Majors netted Is yards. On the 30
yard line Majors tried a placement
kick, but It was blocked. The ball was
taken out to the 2O-yard line and Rob-
bins carried IL around his right end.
Collins is hurt, but continues Au-
burn is penalized IS yards for holding
| Vandy then began a steady march down
the field to the Auburn 26-yard line
when time was called for the end OF
the third quarter, Seore-VanderbiIt z,
Auburn 7.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Skies made two overtackle. Rob-
bins made around left end Plunge
after plunge overtackle carried the ball
TO Auburn's six-yard line. Skies made
3 over off-tackle. With only inches to
go Skies fumbled and Auburn got the
ball Majors punted out Of bounds on
| the 25-yard line. It's Vandys ball
Collins makes 10 around right end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
By Percy H. Whiting.
REDWOOD PARK, BIRMING.

O1Oh w WI AIM, l31INAIl1NI-
HAM, ALA, Nov. 23.-Auburn
held Vandy to a Z to Z tie here this
afternoon, outplaying and out
kicking them.
Vandy started smoothly and un-
reeled the first touchdown in jig
time. The Auburn stiffened a bit
later with the ball at midfield,
some Vanderbilt man, not recog-
nized from the press box, fumbled.
In flash, Newell was through and
after it. For second there was
a tight pinch and it appeared that
he would have to fall ON it. Then
he scooped up the leather and
ducked away down the west side
line. He had a clear field, but
Vanderbilt runners were close be-
hind him. He outran them, how
ever. and was only Looping when he
crossed the goal
Time and again after that Vandy
carried the ball down to within inches
of the Auburn goal, only to lose by
being held by an intercepted forward
pass on tumble. VanderbiIts line
was in danger only once after the
touchdown, and that time the Commo-
dores held on their vineyard line. Kegs
of money changed hands on the result,
most of it being on the proposition
that Vandy would win by II points or
more.
Not in years has there oeen such a
gathering of football nota5les in a
Dixie city. Five thousand spectators
saw the game.
Coaches Cunningham and Ketron
were here from Georgia; Coach Coke,
Gillem and Chigger Grown from Sc
vance. and football enthusiasts by the
thousands from all over the South.
Atlanta was represented by at least
100 enthusiasts Crowds began to
gather at 1 o'clock, and before the
gates were even opened there was a
mob that threatened to tear Gown the
place.
At 1880 the Auburn delegation, head
ed by a band and bearing the replica
of the famous gigantic football that
was burned last year by Tech students
to the accompaniment of young riot.
There are not less than 400 Auburn
men here. who arrived by special train.
FIRST QUARTER.
Auburn kicked off As yards to COL
Inns. who returnsd Is. Skies tore
through center for 2 yards Again ne
plunged and it was first down for
vandy. Skies was thrown for small
loss. vandy was penalized Is yards for
holding. Collins gained 10 on a fake
| kick
skies failed on an end run. Robbins
hunted SIS yards and over the goal line.
1t was brought back to the 20-yard line.
Ressijac made over left tackle The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Continued on Page TIVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF AS
CHILD BESIDE HIM SLEEPS

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--Louis M. Madi-
son. secretary of the Chicago Embossed
Moulding Company, shot himself to
death as he lay in bed early today, His
child, sleping beside him, was not awak-
ened by the shot When the body of
the man was found the child was stlll
sleeping. A note explained that Madi-
son was tired and wanted a good long
sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CRUSHES YALE
BY BRILLIANT ATTACK
AND BR|CKLEYS TOE
Crimson Scores First Touchdown On
Blue In Eleven Years---2o-o Victory
Is Followed by Demonstration of 10, =
900 Frenzied Cambridge Rooters.
Bv Sam Crane.

NEW HAVEN CONN, Nov. 23.-Harvard won the football
championship by defeating Yale for the
on years by the crushing of 20 to 0.
This the first victory IN the annual 1909,
the games year the year before being
sky blue Yaes banners a crowd of
80 600 whose cheers the Stadium Crimson team off
setting weight their speed and by the power Brckeys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
GOMPERS AGAIN HEADS
FEDERATION OF LABOR

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov 23.-Sam-
uel Gompers was reelected president
Of the American Federation Of Labor
today over May Hayes, the socialist
leader, by vote of 1874 to 5,074.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

boot, dashed to victory.
Harvard had been picked to win,
gong into the game a 10 to s
favorite Harvard amassed a total
OF 10 points in the first quarter,
crossing the blue goal line for the
first time in eleven years, kicking
goal and also scoring goal from
the field.
Storer's touchdown when
Wheeler fumbled the ball on
Yale's 25-yard line and Hardwick
kicked the goal, giving Harvard
z points. Brickley, the success
full Harvard kicker, few min
utes later scored goal from the
field, kicking from the 31-yard
line, then held and forced the
Crimson to punt.
Harvard scored another touch
down shortly after the start Of
the third period. This was also
due to a tumble, Cornell, a Yale
quarter, who replaced Wheeler,
falling to hold the ball. Brickley
fell upon it and on the next play
he was sent around Yale's left
end for a touchdown. Hardwick
kicked goal, increasing the score
to: Harvard II, Yale 0.
Brickley5 with beautiful lodging
run of 35 yards shortly afterward, car
ried the ball almost to Yale's goal line.
There Yale held and Brickley dropped
back to the 20yard line, scoring an
easy field goal. making the total score
Harvard 20, Yale 0, which stood at the
end of the period. The Yale bulldog
never showed his determination moro
markedly than in the fourth period.
when with the odds against him the
Blue eleven smashed repeatedly againsc
the Harvard line. Starting from the
26-yard line, Yale carried the ball bv
successive plunges and short runs to
Harvard's 7-yard line. There the
Crimson held and secured the ball. Fell
ton then punted out Of the danger for
the time being Yale made one last
desperate effort, but 1t was in vain,
and the period ended without either
side scoring. Final score-Harvard 20.
Yale 0.
Harvard Men Frenzied.
Immediately following the game 10 600
Harvard rooters jumped into the field
and while several hundred Of them
fought for the privilege of carrying the
Crimson eleven around on their shout
ders, the rest of them ran around YELL
ing in frenzy of delight, pulling off
their own hats and those of everybody
else within reach and smashing them
on each others shoulders and heads.
| and then throwing them over the goal
posts at each end of the field Hun
dreds Of them jumped on to each others
shoulders and Rugged each other with
joy.
Firecrackers were shot off in all parts
OF the field, and the crowd went into
the grounds.
| While the band struck up a lively air
and the semblance of a parade was
started the victorious rooters then
went to the Yale stand and cheered the
Yale rooters who remained in their
seats gloomily watching the demonstra-
ton. They responded to the courtesy
of the Harvard rooters with few faint
cheers.
FIRST QUARTER.
! Yale won the toss and chose to defend
the south goal. Flynn kicked off. The
bah went back of the goal line and was
brought out to the 2O-yard line. Felton,
punted to Yales 35-yard line. Wheeler
missed the ball. but Yale recovered 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Chicago 7, Minnesota 0.
Brown q, Norwich 7.
Army %, Syracuse 7.
Lehigh 10, Lafayette 0.
Navy SO, New York university o.
Dickinson 0, Swarthmore 0.
Purdue "a, Indiana 7.
Case 10, Hiram 6.
Kansas IL, Missouri 3.
5ucknelI 35, Gettysburg 0.
Ohio State SO, Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Wisconsin %, Iowa 10.
Beloit 20, Monmouth 0.
Marquette 27, Freshmen 0.
Arkansas 10, Washington z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21
se--- a.-s- oE-s-e.>.

EF---- G:sE. ~ .~z-3 voEsL
.-srz-3 ~. s59o.--Z s.e tLi1g
rr-a, -9y, 1sgfo .1zL, on z
,-se~- sD.,.ses-. u ss3csy lss,.
rs o-s1azrz-e from ~-t.o1g {, ne
.s4., .1.y ~. --et9-- Judge Win
','g g@s'-r.sy.
To r..eeare s50aes ~; ,ae MN
,.Ie5 a.ms~H acc.aea,zJr. D. .zs
e1o'ae- cese u n9nt~yiag r.'A q
2.a 70. ras u. .Dz1A.
-.o.t sr,o.c.1z 10 -ae G.sy -om-
aas -es.moaF. eeme ~ 4er room
,a- .~o ~ nc l.n and il PLAY
o.. manner yezsa sLaDuus il =
ass 81. sa.J Don't Do ,a4.. =
zes. ana 70 saox Tia, ne ggn Vss
ut .osded ae placed ne m1zzle
szalns. n!s oEn head and pulled me
'rgzer There vas 'I.. one load IN
This .lDposealy empty gun and Il .
.oaded chamber Tas ne one upon
uica ne nsmme. fell
50 evidence being adduced to
rHoa 'aa, there had ever oe4n an
1ad Jl1od between rho parties the
rolrr. believing n. woman told the
truth, ORDERED he discharged from
custody
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21
Glorious News

comes from Dr ] T. CurtIss, Dwight,
Kan He writes. I not only have
cured bad CAFES OF eczema IN my
patients with Electric Bit'crs, but
also cured mvsolf bv them Of the
same disease. feel sure they will
benefit any case of eczema This
shows what thousands have proved,
that Electric Bitters Is a most ef-
foctiyc blood purifier. It's an ex-
coIl"nt remedy for eczema, letter,
salt rh'um, ulcers, boils and running
sores Il stImulatcs liver Kidneys
aud bowels. cXpcls pOlsons, helps
digestion. builds up the strength.
Price % cts. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21
a TEXAS WONDER.

The TEXAS Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gray
81. cures diabetes, weak ana lame
bacas, rheumatism, and all irregular
ulcs Of the kidneys and bladder in
uOih mcu and women Regulates
bladder troubles in children II not
sold by your druggist, viii be gent
by mail ON receipt Of soc One
mall bottle is two months 'rea'-
mon', ana seldom fails TO perfect .
our" send for testimonials from this
and other states Dr f. " Hall.
''2G Oliyc street, ST. Lou.s, Mo
old hy drugPle's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

- ,rs' ire Hsirfsc D,.<', rs
ysyc 'fi M ,&ss - ra'z'fn 'nz'
-. l>t No. ,.fsG ~ IA. rs'z'rh
f.f.
= J. cHgEKT 3 m. Tole1p. .
10. 'Ls .nGsst Yn"o. bays InpwI
= fh@Ls2 'rf ne pas' '''""n
gszfs klH beDe,s INN D@f'ec'l, nm.
t'zbIt ~ 81 bYf.nFss JanSarfipus
slG tnzhr&uy atIe ~ 'sfry rJI
ar pbIyailDn ~ 'bs, firm
VAl1.nY. Kinuan b Hafsln.
HhDlsta.s DfuTHis', TDl"fD y
Hsus fh'affh CJfe H. 'aksn inter
ISUy. h''inY dlfe''ly pDpn he DlrDd
hld mu'DYs suffac"s ~ NE system
7 ~ 'lmpnlals ssnt Tree price,. II
'sris
TAs. Iialls Family Pills for con
s-ipa,lon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

Tho quickest and most permanent
rcsulta In my practice have been cN-
pcricncc In the treatment OF insom-
MIA cases Insomnia Yields to chi
ropractic treatments very readily. DR..
Howard s Cox. Chiropractor. Noble
building. phone 400
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

From reports received by Supt VII
hon. II Is estimated that about two
thousand tcach"rH VIII take the
spring examinations for county Ger
uricatcR 10 be- held April 18th and
2Glh More teachers tax the April
examination than any other. the June
examination iH close nccond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

70 insure me bes, success in bak-
in2 use Jersey Lily flour. Sold only
oy Brsdy T. Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

~ lnsurr fhs t'a' eucccss IN bah.
..r Jso i'fr"y L,ly flour t"i1 only
Wy Erads h IHady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

Thtnl, Of ALBATROSS when you
see y0ur grocer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21

Contracts hpproYeb FOR Seventeen
Counties-Teachers Examined

Counties Teachers Examined
Oklahoma Cl'y. March - 70 date
contracts for summer normal ins't
iurra have been approved Ton the fol
lowing counties.
cnddo. comanchc. greer Harper
Kn}. Lincoln Nayca McIuloBh, SO.
bl" Oklahoma. Okmu to" Osagc. OF
taWa. rottawalomi". Iillman. Warh-
lnYion and Noodward
Under the law all contracts must
be- approved before ~" first Friday IN
Aprll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-21
n.Your Head Aches
fou hould Take the Sure R..nedy
Hicks ks'CAPUDlNE

There's cause for every headache -
capudine reaches that cause quickly
whether j. he heat, cold, gripp, 0.
stomach tToubles-and cures, even thong!
it bs sick or nervous headache.
CapudIne is the surest remedy 70
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness, Achet
snd Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
SCapudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
70 take-acts Immediately.
IO,, 2Se and SOC at drus ,torsa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-12

porary organization of the conven-
tion may mean the control of the per-
manent organization
Francis ]. Heney, the graft prosecu-
tor, today attacked the members of the
national committee. He said: 'The
committees handling of the contest
is disgraceful 1t is the most scand-
alous farce l ever saw enacted, and
have watched the methods of the
toughest politicians in the world
those of San Francisco.
Il sent Abe Ruef to the penitenti-
ary for doing the same things but there
are no laws to take care of the sit
uation in the national committee S
case"
The first public denunciation of
President Tafts candidacy will come
at q mass meeting of the Roosevelt
followers to be held Friday night. The
candidacy and administration of Mr..
Taft will be attacked by Governor
Johnson of California, Francis j Hen
ey of San Francisco, Governor Stubs
of Kansas and Judge Ben Dindsey of
Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-12
Alumni BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Alumni
Association of the University of Idaho
was held last night at Ridenbaugh
hail. About rs alumni and invited
guests were present "reminiscences
of the former days of the university
we're told by alumni and a general
spirit of good feeling was in evidence
The Toastmaster, F. E. Lubens of the
class of '08, called for responses from
alumni members as follows:
Mrs. Florence Corbett Johnson, '96,
1.-The University in the Making; VIM.
E. Lee, 'O3, 1.-The University and the
Legal Profession; Margaret e.
Lauder, 'O6, 'The High School as a
Source of Supply; L. w. Jordan, II,
"The World as the Seniors See IT.;
Dean Permeal French and Professor
L. j. Corbett, a former student and
now a faculty member, responded to
toasts. President James A. MacI4ean
talked on the Future Outlook All
of the alumni present declared that
they wish to be of one accord in work
ing for better university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-12
DISTRICT TAFT WON THE
COMMITTEE GIVES HIM

Taft committeeman with rODbine
Roosevelt of two fairly elected dele
gates.
In connection with the California
contest Heney read letter from Gov
ernor Johnson. 1t said:
Il decline to appear before the COM
mittee. l will not submit to a trial
to my title to the property by the
thief who steals it.
Again it would be an insult TO the
people of California for me to appear
before the committee which obse-
queously receives Patrick Calhoun's
man Hogue or even listens to a con-
test by Calhoun designed to over
ride the majority of 77,CO0 by the Cal
ifornia republicans in the prejudiced
contest"
The Roosevelt men declare the ac-
tion of the national committee in seat
ing the two Taft delegates from the
fourth district in California was a
part of a plan to lay the foundation
of an attack on the whole delegation
from California and other states
where the delegates were elected from
the state at large. This attack they
say, will be made before the commit
tee on credentials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-12
TO TIE HEITMAN AND
BRAND DELEGATE TOO

demand that Charles l.. Heitman
Cavenaugh, John d. Robertson and
George Fields to be governed in his
vote at the Chicago republican con-
vention by the other members of the
Idaho delegation was voiced vest a1day
at a meeting Of the Latah county re-
publican central committee.
The pledge, was given, according to
the published statement of Who Tied
Hoffman" Fields to that distinguished
representative of the Latah county re-
publicans Since it has been discover
ed that Mr. Fields was ignored in the
primaries by which the Roosevelt dele
cation from Latah county was Sc
lected there has been considerable
question as to whether Heitman was
has been adopted to rope, throw and
tie Heitman, and brand him too, if
the branding iron is hot. AS the re-
suit the following letter was address
ed to the state chairman:
In view of the manner in which
Chas. l.. Heitman was elected a dele
gate to the republican national con-
vention, and in view of the fact that
he pledged his word to be governed
by the other members of the Idaho del
egation to said convention.
And whereas his only public utter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-12
PITTSBURG BOSS LEADS
IN ROOSEVELT BOLT

CHICAGO, June 12 = William
Finn, Pittsburg boss and leader of the
prOgressiyes in Pennsylvania and Gov
ernor GlasscOck of West Virginia,
today declared that those states
would not recognize Taft as the reg
uIar republican nominee should the
Taft men control the convention.
Speaking for West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, GIasscock and Finn de-
cIared that Taft's nomination would
not be accepted under any circum-
stances.
Finn and GlaSscOck declared that
electoral delegates from Pennsylvania
and West Virginia will support Roose-
welt in the electoral college even if
Taft is nominated.
Finn said: "If they steal the roll
call in this convention we will protect
ourselves. In the Pennsylvania state
delegation we have 80 Of the 3S dele
gates and there is nothing to prevent
our electors voting for Roosevelt
0Even ii Taft's name is on the bal
lot the electors are not bound to vote
for him.
AThis would mean the defeat Of the
national republican ticket, but it
would save us in Pennsylvania"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-12
Tells Bribe Story.

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Chief De-
tective Samuel l.. Brown of tn. dis
trict attorneys office was on the
stand the entire forenoon session of
the Darrow trial today and testified
for the prosecution He told of watch
ing the house of George N LOCKWOOD,
the prospective Mcnamara juror,
whom Darrow is charged with bribing
and also of planting detectives to
watch Franklin when he approached
lockwood with $4,000 as alleged
After telling how he had arrested
Franklin, a few minutes after the
money passed Brown was asked to tell
what Darrow said Immediately after
the arrest
Brown testified that Darrow said:
My Cod, Brown, what's all this?"
Il said this was bribery
Then Darrow exclaimed: If 1 had
known all of this was going to hap
pen l would never have allowed it to
be done
He added: You do the best you can
for us Brown, we will take care of
you"
During the recital Darrow sat pale
ard calm, chewing a pencil and eying
the witness steadily.