davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

there was r. chance that pructi
might como In handy.
pructt got his FIRST real chance
In "a game ut Washington when
Danfu,th wac knocked out in three
inninrs Ito made the most Of 70
10 hoidiuF The Nationals holplg@.
rhc lrcv 10 coms hrohfb hnH 40
won the gaw
Sine, th,E Pructt has had %
number of opportunities to per
form aud nc nas come through ln
uroai .Hlu, It's ability tu pitch
Inc Iefru. baseball has boon one
of IA. THINGS that has kept tn
UrovuIl. .u fnr ace. Hy deliver.
cd wh,u fur staff momcutnrily fall
tered.
Fans Ruth
pru.ff In an probability never
Will forEet lu, FIRST time he faced
Hat. EIth m t full game Al h,
aha tl- Co uUtIIy out the sultan ui
Swat" thrUy times one strike wa
called ono was 90 punv foul tin and
nt tho other seven pitches Ruth
rvuus nHfI md missed.
MANY major league players think
! pru,I' nUsf fh' necessary speed
IN u.lt. I consistent winner How
ever h. peculiar mdenwny hall
whfeh un. urnNcd most trouble
! some tu american league hattcrs
l'rppeaf 200 tpko csro of uny weak
uuf- du. tu lack ~ speed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Stars and De Molsys
Looking for Battle
With Visiting Mines

Although tho puE, city Groys
under tho leadership u Manager
Dan Pndiiln viii Journey Goo Santa
re sunday fans at home VIII Dc
assured of % first class game
There are several iroUs in the
fire and 10 is not certain lHFf who
will do the clashinE ON the Uerelas
diamond The he Muluys are
anxious to meet the I-lrin team
here sunday ard the Ola Town
stars are anxious Co meet ln ont
uf town team
/ \. Duran, manager of iho
starr. has announced that no Viii
play an out al town team her~'
SUNDAY " possible NJ y Uiuds.
manager ri tho pc M0layH ia nu-
deavorlng 10 secure the UHrriua
grounds FOR sunday Tor % game
with falr'a
Fans might DE-, entertained 700 I
douhle-hstdpr n BE- said n both
manager ara lucky IN securing uu'
~ town teams fut Elmo4 Develop.
mcnts viii tuil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
YANKEES WIN
A DOUBLE BILL.
GAIN ON BROWNS
Ruth Gets 4th Home
Run; Meusel Also
Hits Hard

CHICAGO. July 7.-UHy The AZ
sociatcd Prcssl-Thr Yankee
were today only Is point soSiud
the pace -making 81 ISdiu Browns
They amofhcrcd thu Cleveland lu-
dams pndtr ~ ayulaH hs n' hits
and runs In a twin bll Do mss
massacre resulting Boo ID iN tp o
score and tho second ~ tu '
Bate Ruth Joined iu the ON
slnuEht with he fourteenth homo
run in the first game driving tn
three teGmmutcs ahead ui ultu
-Four times previously ln h
majors the Humhluo luru"t tins
trick, all in 1919 when bee was on
the Red 5oN pay rull Mcus"l lrd
the attack with a home rum triple
two doubles and Two -iuglcs
chicago celebrated "Hcima Dc
Day Al Philadelphia by ir.,ing
the youthful southpaw 20 cover
and defeating the Athletic " tn .
mostii, the White % NY ,Iufe't
had apcrfcct day az b1t lriviug
out five safe hits, unc uf 'hria "a
Ioubie.
The Gianty got of go % rylur
start on tueH western lINlH'In =
trimming pittsburgh O TO N"ht
Offering proved puzzling 90 ui the
Piratc< except Max carey VINO
smaciossi out a homer trtplr aud
a double.
"Duttl Ructher ~fpr -uutlpow
Of theaiiro1klyn Dodgers an lead
lng pitcnrr of the National league.
struck-n suaE IN tho hard hittins
81. Ldnls Cardinals. VIII over
whelmed the dodgers in % % sided
victory ~ to schultz tel thr at
tack With -four hits in I've times
At bat including two doIul's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
BROWNS PENNANT
HOPE RESTS ON
ROOKIE PITCHER
''Shucks'' Pruett, Who
Appeared Physically
Doubtful Has Been
Feature of Play
Herb -hucL, pruc,t
On.ctl prurtt's Hold Inr
Throwing ~i1ndravuy
Nv HlIIN EVANS

VIII tho pnHnUo ~ the So fHuI
Browns To- win the American
loo~iD pcnuput lost with 90 rIiH'
whn was given lttl. or uH CON
a deruti0n in the 4prIng dope
q I have reference fo Hcrh
"shncis' iruott. %colicrinn aouth-
PRIV. who-o work io date has been
ono Of tho MANY features of the
Browns play
Is few youra rrueft was 1t-
toudIrr fh, University - Missouri
r. fnv ,oiirg" ranks ho was o.
wonder Tho YOUNG mHu hud de-
HguH uu the bis league and wus
r..nww,ndei 20 fhr Brown
1'ruHft In street clottHH Ia moi r
HhUu vru would impress Won H
gu athlete capable or ftaudIur fNa
Hunlu Uf nir league pitching W.
# tHf1ou aliEhf of stature and 'nuh
1rrthIuH Nuf strong
NfI.r n,'ue carefully ~'rcu 20.
oHH...H.r hv tho Officials OF 10.
UlHi t'.usff wns ulnr,I Boz fiH
GuHI'0uI eIaEs IL ro,mrd 10 l.uN
.n. Hl duue n~rce.snry to .uc.,
f'rr.ff ~N0vrevnr hsf dnrr HH
v.|l H. H Doiralau th4f b.. woe
Thought boost fo play Dr. alC. o..
tH #n.I rr1 rput to the Tul.I
riuh OF fho Western league far .~.
Ia .r.
= Down Tu'-l wrv rruett dIlrr
cot the natives wild Tic managed
:" lrg1l infU 30 comes w..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Comiskey and Son
Must Appear in
Baseball Case

MILWAUKEE. July 7-Charlcs
Comiskey and his son Louis own
ora ofHthc Chicago American lea
que base ball club arc required 20
appenrs In Milwaukee July la be-
fore Court Commissioner Emil
Ludwig for examination under the
discovery statute in connection
with tho Frlsoh and JuCkson ease
on ORDERS signed boy Judge a. Gre
CORY a ,hc circuit court here today
Summoucs viii hH taken TO The
North Woods Tor service on the
Comlskeys today Fol-ch ard Juck-
son are suing the CoWl-k"vs for
alleged back salary bonuses and
dapaFps tor being ou-tcd from
organized base hall following the
1918 worlds acries scandal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

WlMBIEDbN JHIa CIV the
Associated rrrssl Randolph Ly.
cet' Great Britain won hI match
Iu fH, -pw.-.uHI. .. fU. rTHs
court tennis championships nero
TODAY ~drfDafInE . o. Gilbert.
Great Britain 100 straight ..-f SEC.
81 s-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

service at II o'clock. Young Peoples
society at G;30 .. III,
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Hiram +. Lawler pastor. At GAS
"A. m, Sunday school, Warren Glad
feHer, superintendent
First Congregational church. cor
ner OF Columbus and ,Jachon streets;
William s. Whiisitt. minister. g03 Paul
street The vacation period extends
through the month OF August. AM
person desiring to reach the minister
during the v CatiCN No , | ia plre OF
John q ham .. .Nation.l CIV
GuhE
i'rcaNl togian church. Rev, } i.
Nonclx, minister. Sunday school at
= 80 a. m Glass for all ages, Morn.
ing worship At l;0ii o'clock. Sermon,
The Little Church on Main Street
Young peoples meeting at d; as p, m.
Evening service nj 7,aO o'clock Ser.
mon, What Is the Matter With Main
street,"
Union Service Of Downtown Churches.
The union services OF the downtown
churches for tomorrow will he held NJ
III Presbyterian church "NIain Street
Is to be topic for the day, In the
morning AZ l0:46 the subject viii be
The Little Church on Main Street, %
and IN the evening ~ 1880 the follow.
Ing question VIII be discussed, VIVA.
Is the Matter with Main street,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
GERMANS SECRETE
GOLD IN HOLLAND
TO EVADE SEIZURE
MILLIONS TAKEN FROM BANko
IN FRANCE AND SHIPPED TO
NEiGHsoRlNG CoUNTRY-BER
LIN TELLS PARIS IT "cANT
PAY"

Paris, Aug 5--(By the A. Pl-Ger.
man banks within the last forty-eieht
hours have transferred to Holland and
Switzerland between 60,000,Oo0 and 10,
600 900 French francs (approyimatelF
SIS 900. 000) which had been on deposit
in American and other foreign banks
in Paris the Associated Press learned
today.
The money was hurriedly with
drawn. II is understood. in anticipation
of its being seized by the French gov
eminent as part Of the penalties TO pc
imposed upon Germany for her refusal
to pay the $9,000000 installment due
Tor private debts contracted before the
war with Frenchmen.
The money withdrawn was being
held in Paris by the German banks
for the account OF German business
houses and also for the German gov
eminent, the latters policy hayinS
been to establish credits in foreign
currency in Paris, Brussels and Lon
don TO meet reparations payments,
Further reports say the Germans
had also withdrawn large sums ron
the banks in the occupied districts
OF Germany and from Alsace-Lorraine.
The penalties are to become eii5e-
tive today. Although their exact ma
ture has been carefully guarded by
the government. it has been assumed
that all German bank deposits III
France. Asace-Lorraine and possibly
in occupied territory would be coniis'
Gated TO meet this payment.
1t is emphasized in official quarters
that the funds on deposit in Paris
were sufficient to pay more than hah
of the August debt installment.
"can't Pay" Berlin.
Berlin. Aug 5.-Germany Is send
ing a note to France announcing that
il is impossible for this country 10
accept the latest indemnity demands
OF the French.
This note is in reply to a commun'-
cation sent to Berlin by Premier Poin-
care of France a week ago yesterday.
President Ebert and Chancello7
Wirth held a long conference on the
note.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
RICHARD DUNN'S BRIDE
TO-BEFETED BY FRIENDS

Mrs. w. II. Jennett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel. We're at home Thurs
day afternoon from to o'clock 10
eighty OF their friends in honor of the
approaching marriage of Miss Mar
.garet Jennett to Richard Dunn Jr. ct
Ottawa, says the Streator Independent
Times.
The attractive home on Wilson
street was deliberately decorated with
summer flowers On the table in the
dining room was a beautiful bouquet
OF dark pink roses and gladiolas were
used in profusion.
In the receiving line with Mrs Jen-
nett and her two daughters was Mrs.
Richard Dunn of ottawa, mother Of
the prospective groom. Mrs. Jcnnett
wore a very pretty white Powered
georgette gown Mrs. Dunn was
dressed in beck Canton crepe. Miss
Jennett was charming in grey and
blue Canton crepe, while Miss Ethel
was equally as attractive in pretty
frock Of orchid organdie.
Daring the afternoon there was al
fmpromptu musical entertainment hy
Miss Alma Schlachter of Detroit ant
Miss Burdette Atwood Of Chicago.
Mrs Elmer NOLAN assisted in dis.
pensing hospitality and a dainty col
lation of fruit jello, Swedish waters,
frosted cakes and orange iced tea was
served in the dining room by Misses
Anne Colniskey, Eta Cain, Catherine
Hearty and Mary Quinn Each guest
found on her plate a dainty little an,
nouncement card with the inscription
Margaret and Dick, September 10th"
Miss Jennett is one Of the most
popular girls in the Younger set IN
Streator Having bean born in Eagie
and lived in this vicinity all her life
she has large circle Of friends who
are greatly Interested in her approach
ing marriage to Mr. Dunn, and MANY
pre-nuptial parties are planned in her
honor.
Mr.. Dunn is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dunn of ottawa and is well
known here He is a graduate Of
Notre Dame and is now attorney for
the Lumbermans Mutual Casualty In
surance company in Chicago. where
the young couple will reside after their
marriage
Among the guests from out of town
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Ee1ade-a amazing "throwback' the.
cry which max become am important
defense point.
HIVE ara aytraafs from her state.
u.rr which presents to society the
.,..f.rs ,rnJ,Iam nf dealing. probabIv
I'm .Ee frsr tfma win n man ont OF
H. primitive mast
.-rr,t - nrali.s,y what he is-a
-.-g Tlv harm far hayond his time.
f-. chat science calls throw
l,...r-. ,o .rosa s-aoas In human history
r.aa,. mon Eil1ad a. a,s.lv AS they
o,s m, s1ant ANA Thought nothing of il.
" " VIZ Lo slew.
..vhis how .r.v a stranger. a man
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
lDYL. GLEN

Charles ClausOn, Of Newark, is go.
ing to build COW shed on his farm
here tenanted by Luther Selby.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Anderson's Sunday
school class went to the o. H. John
son home Thursday night and enjoyed
picnic supper. Miss Wayne John.
son is a member of the class. Games
were INDUCED In and the guests de.
parted declaring Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and family royal entertainers.
Ami Goodwin invites his brother
Josiah Goodwin to COME and see him.
The rest of his relatives here are
anxious to see him also.
Luther Sebby. Silas and Rosella
were Sheridan callers Monday.
The Section Thresher Company
started threshing Tuesday at NJ. J.
Anderson's.
Mrs. Martha Hanson left for Iowa
Monday night. after a visit with rela.
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Salle Williamson. daughter
Ethel, and granddaughter, Lois Harris.
horn. Mrs Bertha Anderson. Mrs
Martha Hanson, Mrs. Sabina Teal
and Mrs. c. A. Classon and Delmar at.
tended Mrs. Andrew Knutson's birth.
day party Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Martha Hanson spent Friday at
NJ. c. Williamson's.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Anderson and
Lois spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Classon and
baby, Mrs Sa,bina Teal were Ottawa
callers Tuesday morning.
Sam Hayer. who has been patient
at the Illinois Valley hospital is now
at his brother, Elias Hayer's and is
very sick.
I willard Nelson was Morris visi
tor Monday.
The Section Cemetery society will
have strawberry and ice cream 60
cial at the Elmer Anderson home to-
night wednesday,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
News of the
Churches

st. Francis Catholic church Rev.
Oaslmir Miller pastor Masses at Z
and "A, m.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church Prairie street North Ottawa.
Sunday school ut a. N.
81 pathcks Catholic church. Rev,
Father ilackett. pastor Low mass at
= m, aud high mass $50 a. N,
ST Columbia church Dean Thomas
e Madden rector Sunday services at
g a. IN, O. m, 3 a, m tchildren s
mass aud $3.50 a, IN. throughout the
summer months,
Trinity Lutheran church. Rev o.
A, Mortvedt u. D. pastor Sunday
school az 8 H.. EnEllh service at
lO;i5 It, IN,
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
G22 West Jefferson street Rev. IL.
II. Hartman, pastor. English serv.
Ices at $3.50 a. IN. Sunday school at
9:ii It, IN. No service in German.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
/ church, Rev. Hiram f.. Lawler, pas,
tor Sunday school at $50 a. m; l..
c, Brand. superintendent; special
services at 3 ,. IN.
The Salvation Army. Sunday school
ut p, m; Y r. l.. meeting at GIG:
Sreat salvation meeting at 1880,
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:l5, All wei
come; good music and singing
Madison street Evangelical church.
Rev Howard a. Kramer, pastor. Gas
! illinois avenue. $3.50, Sunday school;
August Ledrich, superintendent;
/ .0.30, preaching service; Gas, young
( peoples meeting; 1880, evening ser
mon, the morning service Will be
; German on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month. Everybody
Welcome.
( Christ Church. Rev. & W. Farrar,
rector. Holy communion at s o'cloc%.
/ Morning prayer and sermon at 10:l3
! O'Clock
First Church of Christ, Scientist
ll6 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at9:3O Morning service at 0:4d
O'Clock Topic Spirit" Testimou
ial meeting Wednesday at s p n
The public is cordially invited to az
tend these meetings The reading
room is open every afternoon except
sunday from until ),
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
corner Illinods avenue and Leland
street Rev. r. p. Maue. pastor. sun
day School Sunday morning $3.50 A
NJ. Preaching services at l0:45 a
, VI. Keystone League Of Christian
EndeavOr at $50 p. NJ. Eyeninl
Preaching at 1870 p. NJ Prayer
Meeting Wednesday night at 1890 p
VI. Seats are free and everybody i!
welcome. Daring the absence Of the
pastor, who has been given two
months vacation, Rev. G. T.. Pool Of
Joliet will preach at both morning
aud evening services at the usua
hours.
First Baptist Church, Jefferson anC
Columbus streets, George c. Fetter
minister. 9;45 Sunday school, Ches
ter Olson, superintendent. Morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
i. S. REPORT SHOWS.
CROPS PROVED
IN PAST TWO WEEKS.


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w ,'. .'.. ~. n'. ~. n., roy" 'nau',
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

try it. | now feel fine and can 90 INV
housework without any trouble at ali.
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON c.
HATFIELD, r. K. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make q great mistake IN
allowing themselves TO become so weak
and nervous that il is weli-nigh impos-
sible for them 10 attend to their neces-
sary household duties
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when YOU first
notice such symptoms as nervousness
paekache, weakness and irregularity. It
VIII heip You and prevent more serious
trouble: Give il a fair trial. 1t surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, JQstas it has many
many ether women,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
1NfAha fskaz'1klaf sasarflla II " ss1
Egz6fI'f.tg;!,4Eg.||

Misses MarJory Rehor Harriet
Bradish and Marguerite Todd were
house guests OF Miss Marian Baker
in Grand Ridge Thursday night at q
slumber party.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Melvin French EN-.
tertained last evening az their home
on Congress street, complimentary io
Miss Helen Gessler houseguest of
Mrs G. 4. Kari and. Miss Dorothy
Ness, Of kenosha Wisconsin, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Rily Trunbo,
Wisconsin, who is visiting Mr.. ANA
Mrs Rily Trmnbo, Of this city. Five
tables of bridge was played, and a
very enjoyable evening was spent by
the guests.
90
The regular Sunday afternoon tea
will be held at the Golf club tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to Z. Mrs. Charles
De Berard and Mrs. c. b. sharp viii
be the nosresses, ana all members and
their friends are invited.
50 80 81
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church met iU the
parlors Of the church yesterday after.
noon A large number oil members
were In attendance. Important bust.
ness was transacted followed by so.
cial hour. At noon % delicious lum
cheon was served to which the gentle
men were invited. Following are the
officers who were elected for the com,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

attS9 oIll lEEeR ulaF l.
ty. | was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. | was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
YOUR medicine and
finally ind,7ao I mo q,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Large Ceylon Sna lie.

In CeylOn are 10 be found snailf
which attain length Of from four II
five inches.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MRS. hatfield
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Con5itionwhar she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
'UIIlIIj|llIlllIIIIINI

Sabina, Ohio Itook Lydia e. Pink
ham s Vegetable COMPOUND for weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
By Associated Press

Nashville, November 5.--Funeral services for Col. Duncan B. Cooper, Ts, convicted slayer of former United States Senator Edward Ward Car mack. on the streets of Nashville m the fall of 1908. will be held ttmor- row morning at his old home in Ash died last night following brief ill- ness.
 The tragic death or Carmack at the hands of Cole enel Cooper. and his son, Robin, now dead. was the culmina- ton of one of the bitterest political fights in the history Of the state
 At the time Carmack was editor of the Nashville Tennessean. following hls defeat in democratic primary by Malct Inn R. Patterson of Mem rhis for the gubernatorial nomina- tion. The Tennessean was waging a Litter editorial war on Governor Pat terson, after his inauguration, and he name of Colonel Cooper, as one If the stanch friends and advisers of the governor. had often appeared in the editorial columns.
 Word was sent to Carmack by a mutual friend that Cooper would not countenance further public use of his name On the following day an edi- tt rial paragraph was written in which sarcastic reference was made t1 Coorer.
 The desth of Carmack occurred on ti1e following day as he was ap- p1eacrtaz his apartments in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
SIX ARE KILLED IN OKLAHOMA STORM;
 $I,0O0,00ODA
More Than Thirty Injured. Oil Companies Suffer Heavi- Iy-300-Y Yard Path Left
 by TWister
RxAssociafsd Press

Drumright, Okla, November 5.-Six persons are dead, more than 80 in- jured, seven seriously. 125 persons are homeless and s5oo,ooo worth of prop erty is destroyed as a result of the tornado that struck the oil field southeast of here Saturday, an in vestigation Sunday revealed
 In addition to the property damage, oil men estimated that loss of pro- duction would amount to s500,000. making total of $1,006.000 damage.
 The property loss included 133 oil rigs, 31 houses. six power plants and numerous smaller buildings.
 The dead are: Joe Jennings, 54; Mrs. Joe Jefnfngs. 43; Cleo Jennings, 12; Wilfred Dobson, 15; Wess Walton, rancher; Fred Fugate.
 All those killed were at the Jen- nings home, two miles southeast of Drumright.
 The list of known injured: John Hildebrand, his wife and 10-year- -old daughter; Mrs. Tom McNeese, Mrs. Everett Priddy Mrs. Jemima Richard and her three months old baby; H. R, Gimme, Frank Hurst and his wife, Fannie Hurst, Cal Fugate.
 Although the storm did not take as heavy a toll in lives as was feared, oil companies suffered heavily. The twister left a path of destruction varying in width from 300 yards to a half-mile across IA of the richest leases in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Death of Duncan Cooper Recalls
 Famous Tennessee Murder Case

, He was met by Duncan Cooper and his son, Robin. as he was talking to a woman acquaintance on the streets. Sht ts were exchanged. Carmack fall ing with fatal wound and Robin Cooper receiving a bullet in his chest. from which he recovered. Col. onel Cooper was uninjured.
 The trial which followed was one of the bitterest in the annals of the state. resulting in a conviction of both Coopers. the elder getting a ver- dict of 20 years and his son a lesser term. An appeal was taken to the supreme court. The court affirmed the verdict in the case of Colonel Cooper. and gave the son new trial. As suen as the decision of the court was announced, Governor Patterson issued a pardon for Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper's case, on retrial. was dismissed for want of a prosecuttr.
 Though never E candidate for of flee, Colonel Cooper had been an ac- tive political force. He was at one time editor and publisher of the Nashville American, now extinct.
 Robin Cooper met death under mys- ttrious circumstances several years ago. His dead body. the skull crushed, was found in a creek, De side which was found his automo- bile. the interior covered with blood stains. His slayers were never ap- prehended, There was believed to De no connection between the murder of the younger Cooper and tho cax- mack case.