davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
.PE|VV TEAM HANDLES
FORWARD PASS WELL
Open Field Game Nets 10
Points for Red and Blue
Against Lafayette.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Well ex-
ecuted forward passes enabled the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
to defeat the Lafayette college eleven
on Franklin field today by the score
Of 10 to 0. It was veteran team
that Lafayette sent against a mixed
lineup Of old and new players, and the
latter had to resort to much open play
to gain the victory. Pennsylvania
could make but little impression on La
fayette's line and had to fall back on
forward passes. In this department. the
Quakers gave a splendid exhibition, the
majority Of their passes being suce ess~
full. In the first period Pennsylvania,
by open play, got the ball to Lafay-
ette's 40-yard line, from which Mark
Marshall drop kicked beautiful field
goal Toward the end of the game
Pennsylvania frequently reSorted TO the
forward pass and worked the ball TO
Lafayette's 25-yard line by this
means. Then Minds made rifle-shot
throw over the Lafayette goal line to
Koons. who touched the ball to the
ground for six more points. Marshall
kicked an easy goal.
Pennsylvania 's goal was in danger
several times, but the Quakers usually
tightened up when they got into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
.FORDHAM SNAMPED
BY PRINCETON TEAM
Open Game Gives Tigers
So Points; Entire Squad
Gets in Game.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 4.-Prince-
ton swamped Fordham in football this
afternoon by scoro of 90 to .. The
"Tigers played an open game. The
team which started for. Princeton soon
was changed for the second string men,
and these in turn were relieved by 9th
er substitutes until nearly the entire
squad had n chance to play.
Fordham 8 failure to hit the "Ti-
gers - backs hard and the inability of
the visitors to successfully launch some
intricate plays, including triple pass
ending with a forward pass, helped
Princeton to victory The home eleven,
on the other hand, played a smashing
game throughout, showing a big inn
provement over the game against Rut-
gers week ago.
The shift formations headed for the
center of the line. with a spriukling of
forward passes. most of which failed
were all the Princeton players tried.
Fordham did not press them hard
enough to make them kick often.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
COLGATE Raats Amherst.

HAMILTON n. Y, Oct, 4,--COIgal le
defeated Amherst at football this after.
noon, II 10 o. Colgate showed unexpected
strength considering the injuries some OF
fhe men received In last weeks game with
Cornell. while Amherst wns unable to
reach even within striking distance OF
the goal. Most of ColgateE gains were
made on forward passes or trick plays.
which were made possible by the strength
az the line. Brooks tried two field goals.
brt miaaeJ each by y 1aW tnohesL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
.ARsHALL FIELD, CHICAGO,
M "a Oct. 4.-Chicago dedicated

M III Oct. 4.-Chicago dedicated
N her new 100000 athletic field
Av4 This afternoon with a victory
over Indiana by a score OF I'll 10 L.
Two of Chicago's scores came by re-
suit Of intercepted forward passes.
Captain Norgren made a brilliant Az
ward run through half the visiting
team. The third touchdown roiioweo
line plunges by NorgreD, fierce anu
The loser IS only score followed oS,
ward run by Winters, who intercepted
forward pass.
Indiana showed unexpected strength
and the game was closer than the score
Iyould Indicate On two or three occa
s;ons the visitors lost the ball after
they had placed it in the shadow or
the Maroon goal.
Chicago Scores First.
First period-Huntingtou for Chi
eaoo, kicked off to F. Whitaker, who
returned the ball to the center OF the
field. Indiana, with series OF end
runs, line plunges and two torwsTa ao
ward fine, The ball went to Chicago,
Indiana falling to make downs. Chi
caeo advanced the ball to Indianas
howard line and lost it, failing to make
downs. Indiana attempted a forward
pass, which was intercepted, by Nor
pTen on Chicago's 48-yard line. Nor,
eTen. with perfect interference, car
ried the bail across Indiana's goal line.
Huntington kicked the goal as the first
quarter ended score-Chicago Z, In
diaua o.
Second period-Beginning the second
quarter, Indiana kicked to Chicago. Rus.
sell returned the ball to the center OF
the field. Chicago advanced the ball TO
Indiana's S0.yard line. Huntington at
tempted a place kick and failed. In,
diana returned the ball to their S5-yard
line. The ball went over, Indiana tail,
inc TO make downs. Chicago advanced
the ball to Indiana g l-yard line Des,
;ardin went over for Chicago's second
touchdown, Huntington kicked goal;
The second quarter ended with the ball
in Chicago's S possession on Indiana s
is-yard line Score-Chicago IA, In
diana 0.
Third period-At the beginning Of
the second half Huntington kicked to
Scott. who received the ball on In
diana's 20-yard line and ran 20 yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Mahan Company Busy.

The Mahan Investment company re-
ported yesterday that during fair week
the real estate business had been espe-
cially active for the flrrn and that many
large sales and transfers we're made.
position OF house and three lots OH
Bryan avenue, near Fifteenth East
street for $4,000 The Arm has several
good sales In view this week and hopes
TO close zip the deals for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Fumbles Are Numerous.

On the next kickoff the alumni FUN
bled and Barker recovered for the var
sity. This gave Utah the ball In dan,
oerous proximity to the alumni goal
Ene. Gardner fumbled, however, and
Ashton recovered for the alumni
On poor pass from center, the alum
nj fumbled. The ball went over ASH,
ton's head and rolled behind the goai
most. where Slsidmore fell on IT for q
Touchdown. Mcintyre failed to KICK
goal. For tho rest Of the first quarter
fhere was nothing much dong.
In the second period the varsity was
outplayed. Long runs by h9mney,
Richardson and Fitzpatrick MADE Dig
gains for the alumni, but they were E
Enable TO keep the ball and hence could
not score. -
The third period was uneyentfnl the
hall being near the middle or the ncid
greater part of the time
The last quarter WIS the varsity .;
At one time Love got away Tor COCO
gain on a forward pass. He hGd the
aeid all cleared away save. for Tommy
Mtznatdck. The Irishman dumped Love
nn }hs two-yard line. It looked like
n anre thing for the varsity, but WIFI
four downs TO do 1t In they were un'
able TO bulge tho ball any nearer the
goal line.
Because the field was In such Pool
oonaition IL iB yet impossible TO deiin
;tsfv dope out the playing strength OF
the varsity bunch. Nearly every mar
on the squad had an opportunity to gel
ints the game for Few minutes,
Ncrt Saturday the varsity VIII PROB
| a+,lv NAV the soldiers from Fort Doug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

AMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct A-Harvard
defeated Bates In the stadium by
the score Of II TO today. The
" stonewall defense Of the Bates line
proved surprise to Harvard and
the first half ended with o TO score.
In the second half. Harvard used the
open game IN the offense and the Grim
son backHeld trio-Brickley. Mahan and
Hardwick-tore around the Bates ends
for long runs.
Hardwlck went over for a touchdown
from the Bates 15-yard line and few
minutes later Brickley doked a goal from
the o6-yard line. A tumble by EldridBs
allowed the ball to roll behind tho Bates
goal line and Harvard player fell on
ii for n safety A few minutes before
the game ended Mahan made neat goal
from the 20-yard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Takes New Position,

Alex w Christensen, formerly with the
Tracy Loan & Trust company, has re-"
signed his position with that company TO
accent the office OF vice president and
manager for the Rooklidge Insurance &
Loan company. with offices in the Kearns
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
NORTHWESTERN WINS
BY OLD-STYLE PLAY

EVANSTON, H.. Oct. 4.--P1syfn9 Ga
fashioned football. Northwestern von iss
Forest today, 10 10 o. StromberEs drop
nick for a goal from the thirty~ftve-y1yd
line gave Northwestern three points In
pattsrson' With one run Of twenty yards
ard another OF ten. got by the Lake For.
est backs for touchdown and kicked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
na,sa nnda Is Champior,,

MONTREAL. Oct; 4:mMiss .o,snr ~ MSrio. RpS.
ioud poS1' today won the ladies' golf cham
ninnship OF Canada by defeating MISE
Florence Harvey Of HamitGnn on Snr., Gnnadiap hnp
1jpnn,,es,'g golf championship. by UP -Ana
6 to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Two scoreless Games.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 1.-Two scoss-
lesg Tames OF football We're played hare
fSis afternoon. In one OF which Drake
and Coe were ths contenders and Ggh-
land Park ard Parsons adversariss In the
other. The games were played ON vet
and sogsy fields. which made runS ana
nasSes difficult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Brown; Lnesmau-CrowcIl. swarthrnorc Time OF
periods-I2 minutes zach. Pennsylvania scoring
Touchdown Koony Gonl from touchdown Mar
shall, Goal from ticld-Marshall. Substitutlons-
Penpsy ylvaniu. Mccall and Murdoch for II. Kelly;
n. Kelly for Murdock: Bloom for Harris; BolSer
for Avery. Avery for Tighe; Tigho FOR Avery
Lafayette. Clarke for Gultek: Maussr for Luhr;
Woodward for r. Kelly, Kelly for Woodward;
Blackburn for Kennedy; Hammer for schesrsn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

SUMMARY Referoo-WhItInB, CORNELL UmplTe
Thorn, Havrrrord. -Llncsman-Hatch, wllliarns,
Time OF periods-l2 10, 10 and 10 minutes. Prince
ton scorng-Touchdowns, 6trcit t4). J. 8. Baker.
Borden. Click, Merritt ta). Love. Goals from
touchdowrs-Law (2l StreIt (Aj, Love Safety
yivisno, observation-disclosures. F1nney for
Brown; ". svart for Longstreth: l. Swnt for
Havlland: r. Tropkman for Streit; Larson for
Balm, Love for Phillips; 2. Tronkmar for Hey.
niger: Merritt feT Law; Gillespie for Hammond,
Dordon for Click; Benson for Finney; Hammond
for GjIcep,e PhillIps for Love; Heyniaer for 2.
Trenkman; Haviland for !. Swart: Bsln for
Larsen: Emmons for J. S. nakor; streit for F.
Trenknan; Click for Borden. Knight for BonHon (:
l. swart for IIsvland; Low for Phillips; e,
Tronkmnn for Heyniger. Borden for Click Larsen
for Merritt clio for Strait; Gillespie fuE Ham
mond: Payne for Borden. Runyon for u. rrenk-
man Shaw tor l. swart Fordham-Rioe for
mcistcr- Kano for Taylor: Cottar for F,unegan'
Schafneister for o'Connor; McAveny for. Rice,
TAYLOR for McAvony; Brady for Csryi Conkliu for
Brady; o'Couneli for Schumacher: Rice for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
pSOUAD AND VETERANS
% BATTLE IN DOWNPOUR
re 6 to at End; Alumni Show Value of
Experience; Youngsters Prove Superiority
in Handling Ball; Fumbles Plentiful.

pion squirmer of the world. He can
wriggle and twist away from more men
than any other animal living aud never
misses chance to do it. He is also
great defensive man.
Travers Shows Well.
OF the new men, Travers showed to
the best advantage. He gets of on
the end runs in handsome style and on
the defense he hits man like trip
hammer. He collided with Jessup dur
ing the second quarter and from that
time on was slowed up little.
The return OF "Pinky'' Summer to
the form he displayed three years ago
was especially gratifying. He hit the
line very nicely and after he got few
bawl-outs' for tackling high he got
down to business and was able to down
big Richardson as no one else on the
team could. Darrell Gardner played in
the backfeld for the varsity and scrap
ped viciously every minute. He is
stronger on the defense than on the
oifense.
Howard Baker played half at cen.
ter for each team and did well. his
passes were coed and he succeeded in
mussing up many plays for the oppos-
ing team.
Skidmore, the basketball sharp. is alb
solutely new TO football this year, but
his performance yesterday should as
sure him of a place on the team. lie
is fast and when he hits man he sure
puts him down His basketball expert
ence makes him valuable on forward
passes.
Roy Mcintyre had the privilege of
playing against Coach Bennion and Wild
Ashton He is in tho game decidedly
and with his kicking ability will GER
tainly be of great value this fall
elias Beens" Score.
The varsity kicked OFF to Ashton who
fumbled, Dez Bennion recovering. Rich
ardson then hit the line for three yards:
| The next two downs netted the old
players nothing but on the fourth q
| forward pass from Richardson to Fitz-
patrick gained them thirty yards. There
upon the stands became undecided as to
! which team they were yelling for and
agreed theuceforth to yell for both
teams, This then became the only
means the spectators had OF keepln
| themselves warm.
Following this play, Fitzpatrick made
two more substantial gains and things
looked good for the "has beens.' Soon
after tho ball passed the middle OF the
field the varsity held the alumni Tor
downs. The gains made by the varsity
were consistent but small, and after. q
fifteen yard penalty for holding, the
varsity was forced to punt. On the first
down Fitzpatrick tossed Richardson
short forward pass and with the inter
ferenoe of Dez Bennion to help him
Richardson outsped the field a distance
of sixty Yards for touchdown. be
failed to kick goal by very narro"
maf0in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Continued ~ Following Puse)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

TD. F. MURPHY Of Butte was
~ elected president Of the Union
Association Of Baseball clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

pion squirmer of the world He can
wriggle and twist away from more men
than any other animal living aud never
misses chance to do it. He is also
great defensive man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
JAN|TOR TELLS
OFsEND|NG BOMBS
KILLED DAUGHTER AND
HER SEDUCER, MAKES
CONFESSION.

b. Associated Pre-.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4 John Paul
Farrell. a ianItor confessed today
tina, he sent a bomb 20 Bernard Her
rera sunday killing Mrs Herrera
and injuring Herrera and Miss
Fughtman. boarders
Farrell IL janitor Of the apartment
OF which Herrera is superintendent
and the motive was threatened dis
charge.
He confessed further that he sent
a bomb which killed Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor a year ago lie said Mrs. Taylor
was his daughter and he killed her
because she had gone wrong
re also confessed 20 knowledge OF
the sending of a bomb 20 Judge o'io
Rosalsky last year.
He told q policeman named Le-
'ranre thar he killed k.d' Na.k'f
n ft.1 because Walker caused N's
Tavlor's downfall
r.rr,U wae arrested yesterday .'
a material witness Ile broke down
e.f .I.i'Iu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
STATE RESTS IN
TRIAL Of BEACH
OFFERS CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE OF ASSAULT
ON WIFE.
sy Associated Pres.

AIKEN. :. c.. Feb. With the
examination OF eight witnesses the
prosecution finished late today the
construction OF it's circumstantial ey-
idence case against Frederick o.
Beach, OF New York. charged with at
Itacking his wife Not one witness
gave details OF the assault. Four
members OF the Wyman family living
across the street heard a series OF
screams from different parts OF the
Beach premises. at $40 o'clock OF
the night OF February 26 two testi-
lying that the dying echo Of the last
scream was quickly followed by a
loud rapping on a door and the
sound OF a mans voice This is
Beach Let me In "
Through DR.. Marion Wyan the de-
Tense brought out the fact that
Beach had explained 10 him next day
that after finding his wife prostrat
cd. the victim of a nerro assallan'
aud after carrying her t0 the house
ho had gone ont 20 search FOR ihe
man. returning unsuc.o sful. Beach
told him no. knocked or The door to
De- admitted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
SPECIAL VEN|RE
FOR SNEEO TRIAL
EXPECTED THAT TWO OR
THREE MORE VENlRES
WILL BE NEEDED.

Special TO DALI Ners -
VERNON. Texas. Feb. "A spe-
ciai yenire Of fcs men has been snm-
moned to appear here Monday. FEB
10 from which an effort VIII De
made to select Jury TO try J. b.
sneed for the killing of A. G. Boyce'
Jr.. in Amarillo September II last
II Is not expected that a jury can
be secured from this number, ana
likely two or three more venires VIII
be required before the - men nee
essary can be secured.
Attorney II. II. Cooper OF Amarillo
one OF the attorneys retained by the
Boyces in the prosecution, was mere
Monday conferring with District Az
torney Hugh Spencer. and getting
the preliminary matt rs arranged
for the trial. Attorneys W ID. Ber-
rv and Harry Mason OF this place.
local counsel TO- Sneed, have IKE
wise been busy looking after mat
ters for their side Of the case None
Of the out OF town attorneys for the
defense are here as yet and likely
will not be for some days.
Reservations have been made by
Sneed and his attorneys az the Hotel
Vernon, and BY the Boyces and their
attorneys at the Iipperle. Counsei
on both side have expressed the op-
inion that the case will likely 20 to
trial without any motions being filed
for continuance, unless for some rea-
son not now apparent. q witness OF
tvo might be unable 10 bo here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05

COMES TO CLOSE
MINORITY OF COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS PASSAGE
OF NEW LAW.

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb 1.-The SEN
atorial investigation of the attorney
generals department came to an end
today. when the committee submit
ted reports to the Senate There
were a majority report and minori-
ty report. Both reports were laid on
the table subject to call. The ma
iority of the committee exonerates
former Attorney General James ID.
Walthall from official misconduct IN
the dismissal OF certain land suits.
The committee also found that the
specification filed by Senator Nc
Cregor concerning former Attorney
General Lightfoot do not constitute
any basis for action by the commit
tee.
The majority of the committee rec
ommends that these matters be SUD
mitted to the present attorney gen
eral.
The minority report prepared by
Senators McGregor and Hudspeth eN-
ionerates walthall. declares that they
believe II is fundamentally wrong
for any person who has been attor'
ney general to, after his retirement
accept employment from any source
against the state wherein he has
heretofore been counsel for the
state. They urge the passage of a
law on this subject.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
Turks Remain on Defensive

Turks Remain ON Defensive
by Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. i.-The Turks re-
main on the defensive at Tchatal q
and Adrianople.
There is apparently no attempt b'
the Turks In Adrianople TO sortis
reply strongly to the Bulgari a
bombardment.
II is asserted that Adrianople LAS
sufficient provisions to last four
months
Official quarters at Constaintino-
pie radiate great confidence in the
new regime.
Diplomacy has made no forward
steps since resumption OF hostilities
and the Porte has made no further
communication either to the Powers
or Allies. Settlement by diplomacy
is still hoped for In European Capi-
tails.
Forty new Seryian seyen-inch
guns are bombarding Adrianople. A
Bulgarian aeroplane dropped proc
lamation into Adrianople inviting Its
surrender.
Fugitives say there are still large
quantities OF breadstuffs In the fort
ress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
SENATE WILL PASS
$3.50 CLOSING LAW
HOUSE HAS NOT YET ACT
ED ON EARLY CLOSING
BILL.
OTHER BILLS CONSIDERED
SENATE BILL PASSED PROVlD.
ING FOR NOMINATING BY
PRESIDENTIAL PREFER
ENCE PRIMARIES

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 4.-Liquor
legislation occupied most OF the time
of the legislature today. The Senate
passed TO engrossment the 930
O'Clock saloon closing law and when
called up again the bill will pass fin
ally. The bill has not as yet passed
in the House. The House spent the
afternoon considering the Kennedy
liquor bill which will further re-
strict the liquor traffic in TEXAS. The
bill contained a clause prohibiting
the sale OF liquors In social clubs aud
an effort TO strike out that feature
failed The bill prohibits saloon
Keepers from assigning or transfer
ring their licenses and an amendment
was adopted prohibiting wholesale IL
quor dealers from advancing money
slderation to conduct a saloon. Con-
sideration OF the bill will be rsumed
Wednesday afternoon in the House
This bill is the most drastic liquor
bill ever presented to the legislature
The Senate passed finally this aft
rnoon Senate bill by Senator
Townsend and Westbrook which pro-
yides for the nomination OF candi-
dates for president and vice president
OF the United States by a preferential
primary II also provides for the
nomination OF delegates OF political
parties TO a national convention by
the same method.
Representative Watson of Hays
county, introduced a joint resolution
10 submit an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the abolish
ment OF the office OF county treasur-
er.
The House this afternoon adopted
the report OF the committee which
made an investigation OF the anti-tu-
berculosls commission. The commit
tee eXonerates the commission
The poker investigation has about
been abandoned, nothing further
having been done in the matter to-
day The committee, however. is ex.
pected to make a report.
II is understood no further efforts
VIII be made to pass the House bill
providing for the creation OF pub
lie service commission. Protests have
been coming In from all over the
state from the owners OF small pub
Tie service plants. opposing the pass
age OF the bill.
Senate judiciary committee No. |
reported favorably Senator Johnson y
NIL prohibiting operation OF pool
nails under the local option plan.
Rouse committee on criminal jur-
lsprudence reported favorably the
OIL to limit the working hours for
women az hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
ALLIES RETREAT
FROM TCRA1AlJA.
BELIEVED TO BE STRATE-
CIC MOVEMENT TO DRAW
TURKS OUT.
YOUNG TURKS N CONTROL
RELIEVED THAT IN DESIRE 70
AvENGE EARLIER DEBEATs
THEY MAY SURPRISE
THE BALKANS

BY Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 4.--Bul.
garians, according to report mere
tonight are retiring from the burning
village of Tchatalja. especially the
left wing.
This Is regarded as strategical
move. Possibly with the idea OF
drawing the Turks into the offensive
The belief is held among military
experts that no serious operations
are to be expected at Tchatalja for
the present. Conditions in the south
ern portion OF the zone between the
lines OF belligerents is such as Ia
render a movement OF men impos'
sible.
II is little better than a morass
According to the best of informa'
ton here. Adrianople will be able
to resist for long time.
Much Is expected of the foung
Turks now al the head Of the military
and civil administrations, burning tC
avenge earlier defeats and the enter
prise of daring men like Enver Beg
It is believed may surprise the Al
lies.
There is no confirmation of the re
ported occupation of scutari by th'
Montenegrins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
OF WEST
VIRGINIA SENATOR'S CLOSED

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. d. C., Feb. i.-ln-
vestigation OF charges of corruption
in the election OF Senators Watson
and Chiffon of West Virginia, was
halted today when the committee on
elections reviewed a letter from l..
G.. Shock. member OF the West Vir-
ginia House of delegates withdrawing
his statements on which Governor
Glasscock and others petitioned the
investigation.
Shock says his charges of having
been paid a thousand dollars. and
promised more 10 vote for Watson
and Chiffon. were made in an effort
to help John McGraw, a candidate in
Opposition TO Watson.