davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Totals .......... sT s 12 24 16 .Batted for Shawkey in eighth. ssBatted for Scott in ninth.

Three base hits. Cobb ?. Holman, He'll mann 2. Rigncy, Ehmke. Witt. Meuscl. Stolen bases. Ward. Meusel. Rigney. sacri- foe hits, Ward, Scott. Double plays. Scott to Pipp; Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on base. New York S. Detroit II. Bases on balls off Ehmke 8. Bush 3. Shawkey A. Jones i. Struck out by Ehmke {, Shawkey 2. Hits. off Oldham in 1-3. off Bush in 22-3, Ehmke I in 2-s, shawkey in 1-s, Jones. in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Oldham (Ruth). Wild pitch, Bush, Shawkey. Winning pitcher Ehmke. Losing pitcher, shawkey. Empires, Hide bran and Chill. Time. 2:s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Braves and Cubs Split

Boston. June 17.---Boston won the first zane sna s,s,c Of double ,oa header today. to !.
 Alexander's three singles scored ali thrao Chicago runs in the second game Statz failed to make hit in the second game after hitting safely in 1s consecutive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Summary' Two-base hIts, D. WiIIIams, Morris, Cunningham. Sacrifice hits, Full ton, Kress. Double plays. Schute to Nie- hoff; Croil to Anderson. Struck out, by Fulton 5. by Morris 1. Base on balls, off Fulton 2. Left on bases Mobile 4. Chat tanooga 10. Time hours. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

AAdlIcsse Anlnns nowsv chnisc sacTirices plays. Terry to Hollocher tamGrimes; Hol- locher to Terry to Grimes: Barbare to Cruise. Left on bases, Chicago s, Boston I. Base on balls, off Aldridge 1, Miller g. Struck out. by Aldridge 4. Miller g. Passed ball. Wirts. Umpire, Klem and Pfir- man. Time. 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SPORTS BARONS HALT CHICKS WINNING STREAK SPORTS
THEY'RE NOT so WORSE

Local spent week condemnng the Barons Criticisms gone that will tell and ntmatons have haven't the class Yet dig into the cold grim that the Birmingham club, despite it's drop division third the for ubhtng honors and fifth fielding looks like Birmingham has made more clubs together considering the number games through boots but matter of fact every of the Atlanta Crackers has made more Atlanta has 94 its The haven't been plentiful they costly for the Moeys for they at a when mscues meant tallies
 Take the they hitting the ball in hefty fash ion and five of the nine who there topping mark hitting Silva leads the list with 329 with 326 Then Stewart with S2 Taylor with with 1902. Clarke just out of the 300 range by points having 24 One biggest surprises the Birmingham and the most batting been Tooter Brandon Tooer after bad start climbed to is still going strong
 These figures show that Moley making much better rds than the fans giving them credit for and that with little the luck tendency the of Madame Fortune them few of the breaks they will be right back select company again in few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18


 Summary: Two-base hits. Walker, Lee. Duncan Thrse-bsse hits, Walker. Home run. Duncan. Stolen base, Hargraye Sacrifices. Rixey. Fletcher. Double plays Hubbeii, Fletcher and Leslie; Fletcher and Leslie; Bohne and Daubert. Left on ba sc. Cincinnati D.. Philadelphia '. Hits. off nixey 4 single :. Struck out, by Rixey q Hits off Eingleton 3 in Ia inning, Hub bsi ! in 2 i-s. Hit by pitcher. by Rixey pitcher. Singleton. umpires sent.is ans Mccormick Time. 1:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

sBatted for Danforth in seventh.
 s'Batted for Pruett in ninth.
 '*sRan for Collins in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ............. o02 0l0 1oz-e St. Louis ............... 100 900 l00--z
 Summary: Two-base hits, Goebei, Char rity. Threebase hit. shanks. Stolen bas, Harris. Sacrifice hits Gerber. Judge. Shanks. Charity 2. Left on base. Wash ington II. St. Louis 10. Base on balls. off Francis 2. Danforth 5, Pruett 2. Struck out. by Francis 5, Danforth l. Pruett ?. Hits. off Danforth in ', Pruett 1 in 2. Balz. Danforth. Losing pitcher, Dan forth. Umpires. Connolly and Moriarity. Time 2.lT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
White Sox Beat MackS

Chicago. June 1T.--Chicago today took the final game of the series from Phil adeiphia, to l. Robertson pitched fine game The lone run of the Athletics re- suited from Walkers triple and John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Sewellss Homer Helps

Cleveland. June 17.--The Cleveland In- dians defeated Boston in the final game of the series today. to in II innings. the seventh tied the score for Cleveland and his double with two on in the final inning gave tho tribe the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MOLEY'S MEN STAGE UPHILL FIGHT TO
 BEAT CHICKS, 5 TO 4
Big Phil Morrison Relieves WhitehilI in Fourth and CaSheS in His Thirteenth Win of the SeaSon-RobertSon'S Blow Wins.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Ye8terdny's HeauIta Birmingham 5. Memphis (. New Orleans 5, Nashville Q. Atlanta 3, Little Rock 1. Mobile 2. Chattanooga Q.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Duncan's Homer Wins

Philadelphia, June 1T.-Dunoan's home run drive in the seventh today gave Gin cinnati an to victory over Philadei- pha. Wilbur Hubbei, the local twirier who was seriously injured on May 25 when hit on the head by batted ball, entered the game for the first time since his in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Cards Blank Superbas

Brooklyn, June 17-Today's game was a close battle until the ninth when the Cardinals punched four hits off Smith and Mamaux for four runs and beat out the DodgerH to c. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

New York. June 1T.-stengel's home run off Morrison's first pitch in the tenth Morrison and Nehf to a dramatic con ciusion. New York defeating Pittsburg in the last game of the series. to l. It was the eighth straight victory for the worlds champions. Groh injured his right leg in sliding into third base in the first inning, which forced him to retire fr ha m{xfh Scoras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Totals ...........32 6 II 27 II sBatted for shriver in seventh.

st. Louis ................ 000 fo1 o04--6
 Brooklyn ...;..... 900 ooo ooo--o Wheat. Sacrifice hits Toporcer, Smith, Stock. Three-base hits. Toporcer. J. Smith. Stock. Double plays. High. John ston and Mitchell; T. Griffith and Mitch ell. Left on base. St Louis G. Brooklyn s. Base on balls, off shriver g. s. Smith 1, maux 2, Haines :. Hits, off shriver in [ S. Smith in Is, Mamaux i in 2-s
 Hit by pitcher. by S. Smith (Mann)
 Wild pitch. Haines. Losing pitcher
 shriver. Empires, Quigiey and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
TOtaIs -,........84 24 .Batted for Robinson in ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Wano, Klug
 man. Carrigan. stolen bases. Mayer, Zoellers. Double plays Graff to Klugman to Bernsen. Struck out& by James l. Bases on balls off Robinson l, off James l. Left on bases, Little Rock 9, Atlanta 2. Umpires Brennan and Jorda. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Double plays Bancroft and Kelly g. Gooch and Barnhart; Kelly. Bancroft and Frisch; Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly Left on base, New York s, Pittsburg [. Base on balls. off Nehf 3, off Morrison 1. Struck out. by Morrison 6. Nehf 1. Empires. Hart and O'Day. Time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

I II Russell 5. Edwards a. Hits, off Keefe IS In g 1-s innings, ". Collins IF in IS. Lindsey 2 In 2-S. Fullerton none in one third. Hit by pitcher. by Fullerton (Ed-
 wards,. Wild pitch, Keefe. winninx
 ss;; UmFirsa Nallin apd Dinssn. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SECOND CAME
ssssi sss sS SSsS--ss

TOT O lNtITI n.
 .'Batted for Mcouiilan in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..........,....... o0f 900 1o1--s Boston ....s....... oo1 100 ooo---p
 summrary: rs Three s,t,a base hits christsn- Double play. Alexander to Terry to Crimes Left on base, Chicago !. Boston [. Bases on balla, off Alexander |. off McQuilian B. Struck out. by Alexander 3. Wild pitch. Aisxander Umpires. Kiem and Pfirmsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

St. Louis. June i7.-Francis was effec- tive in the plnches against the Browns to- day and Washington broke the locals win ming streak of five straight games. s to !. Despite their defeat. the Browns main tained the leadership of the American league by virtue of Detroit's victory over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
STENGEL'S HOMERI BEATS THE BUGS IN TENTH FRAME
Giants Win Eighth Straight, as Cards Beat the
 Robins
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3-4, Boston 3s. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati s. Philadelphia {. New York 3, PittsburK 1.
 Today's Games st. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Iotal1 DO 10 s41 lS .sBatted for Smith in eighth.
 sTwo out when winning run scored.

Cleveland ....... % oio oSS @ sco oc SoS Si-s summafy; Two ba SC Hits. Menoslsy,
 Pratt. Gardner, Ruei Speaker ], J Col lins. Dugan. Sewell. oms run, Sewell. Stolen base, Sewell 2. Sacrifices. McIn- nis, Graney. O'Rourke. Double plays, fs1NausbsGane to, Mcrnnis Left on base. I9QpteN a Slagieyelehd 23 Bases on balls [Qff .Coll4nS g.. Fullerton 1. Russell 5. Ed INefqs sfruek out by Kesfe !. Lindsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
AMERICAN AssOCIATTON
Minneapolis

Chicago. June 1.-The official standing of the American association, including games of Friday. June is. foilows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Totals ..........3s 1 24 Is sBatted for Nasty in ninth inning.

Summary: Three-base hits, Walker, Mulligan. Left base, Philadelphia 10. Chicago {. Base on balls. off Robertson 3, Nasty 2. Struck out, by Robertson 3.
 Umplres, Evans Owens and Walsh. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BROWNS LOSE, BUT KEEP THEIR LEAD OVER THE TANKS
Tigers Nose Out Yankees, 9-8-Indians Win
 Great Battle

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3, Philadelphia l. Washington s. St. Louis 2. Detroit g. New York s. Cleveland 5, Boston {.
 Todsy's Games Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

At Princeton g. ale 4.
 Al Ithica, N, Psnnsyiyanis q, Cor, "A At Msdford Mass,. H.rvsrd sai { { Tut. (10 inninGsA. ls,s "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

sBsrbsr batted for Aidridss in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

pidtS oo sHit for Morris in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

< ,'i ;s~ sJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Come all We witchesI

and Hobgobhnss NOW ID the time to plan your
Halloween party and to get the novelties and
decorations 20 necessary 10 it, success.
Place favors-sc to 10c
Paper lanterns-sc to Sc
Invitations to SC
Cut-outs for decoFatiOns-15c each to lie pkR.
Decorated crepe paper-asc roll Napkins lilo
Lunch sets-05c Table ooyWs-loe
SealsL10c pkg.
Masks-6c and lie Lanterns-3c to 30c
Place caf1s-S0F dog. Street floef
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
When a woman asks for
a breakfast coat
-or 4 nealisee or kimono

and scores are asktng for them. theee days.
W Ike to swing ont the racks which hold them
and hear the ordinations Of delight. which
~ often express amusement At the low pricss
- admiration TOR the models.
BREAKFAST COATS-Beautiful chaAgsaAle
sattns in blue. rose and honsydew; straight
line style trimmed with double frill u mate
rial down both sides OF front and around Bot
tom. Tied with sash. 10 to eek.
NEGLIGEIS Slip-over nesligees Of Crepe Do
Meteor = roe nd blue: finished around neck
and sleeves With self frills and small buds;
gathered At thu sides to give extra fullness
Others Of black trimmed with fringe. S1a)s to
81.
JAPANESE KMONOS- of heavy six en-
broidered both front and back with very ex-
quisite floral designs. e1s to Sse.S0. -1nl flssr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Great sales Of 11ezv Fashions are scheduled HElZl

Wooden hose meet the
low shoe vogue
Meet II BY making themselves more astrae-
tivs than ever before. You lose nothing Of the
beauty Of lighter weight hose when you obtaia
the comfort Of sturdy warm WOODEN ones II
You make your selections from these newly
arrived StyleA
Wssl hsse-Hsa4hr mixtures Of brown. black
and-white camel, gray and sponge. e11os e156
and e1.9S
Sm and wsol hose-Full fashioned. Gray, cor
dovan, black-and-white. navy. Pair e2.Se.
Pine ribbed wosl hese-with colorsd smbrofd-
cred clocking; black. white and sponge. oe9k.
Snk and wool hose-With self and colorsd
clocking: black and cordovan- es.Sa
-Strest floer
A tea set Of unbleached
muslin at Csc
is one Of three specials in art needlework
that will be offered tomorrow. The set con-
sists Of one 36-in. cloth and four napkins
stamped with dainty simple deaign to be Gn-
broidered in colors
3-piece buffet sets 39c
White art cloth stamped for French knot and
outline embroidery.
Buffet or dresser scarfs sc
stitch. French knot or Lazy Daisy -4tA floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
The lowest price in
more than four years

that we have been able to sell . woman's
good linen handkerchief with embroidered cor
ners will be in effect tomorrow-1sc!
There is a variety of patterns to select from.
and it will pay you we'll to lay in . supply.
Pure linen handkerchiefs in rose, blue, maise,
tan, gold, and green with embroidered cor
ners. Excellent quality linen. CSC.
Hand made Pongee handkerchief with dainty
colored thread-drawn borders Many women
buy these and embroider them. sc, or
for 81. Street floOr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Last day of the sale of
popular black silks

Just tomorrow and then the prices on these
wanted black silks will 90 back to regular
and fine opportunity will have passed.
Included in the sale are such fashion lead
ers as-satin duchess, satin measaline, Canton
crepe, satin crepe. Klo-Ka, Spiral Spun, Canton
Lizarde. Pussy Willow, Canton Faille, Radivm
and q host of others. -2nd fleer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

Children's dress and
school shoes-special
Two more groups that will bring thrifty par
ents to our Downstairs shoe section tomorrow.
In spite of the extremely low prices, the quail
1ty is good.
Dress sh0es-Patent leather with white,
brown or black KID top. Laced style. CT az
Sizes to . ....................... UAsOO
School shoes-Misses' brown calf 01 ca
laced shoes in sizes III to 2...... O1sUO
Basement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

AT 0H-Patent and black kid
OU pumps, brown and
black calf oxfords; patent with
silk brocads pumps. Formerly
S7.s6 and ee.e6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Palmolive 9lycerine
soap-12 twin bars 81

But Just for Saturday. This Transparent
glycerine soap which comes In twin bars
made by the Palmolive company.
Armour's soaps-S-oz cakes in three odors-
Witch hazel, almond and glycerine. q
lockwood hath tablets-In various OF
odors. 8 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AOS
Street flee
Evening star., 1922-09-18
last RACE" FATAL
TO AUTO Driver
Roscoe Sarles Killed as
Steering KnuckIe Gives
Way on Speedway. J.,
PLANNED TO QUIT GAME
Wife Had Urged Him to End
Hazards-Eight Others
Hurt in Crash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September 18.
Hospital reports today Indicated
probable recovery of Joe Thomas. Ed
die Hearn, Jimmy Murphy and Pete
de Paolo, famous automobile racing
drivers, injured yesterday in q series
of accidents, which marked the dedi-
cation event at Kansas City's new
mile-and-a-quarter speedway. Ros-
coe Sarles of La Fayette. Ind, inter-
nationally known. was killed when
a steering knuckle broke. His mount
topped the rim of the saucer and
plunged twenty-five feet. to burst
into flames as it pinned him to the
ground.
Tommy Milton OF st. Paul won the
race, covering. the 500 miles In
2.46.52.96. Harry Hartz was second
by less than a minute IN 2.4I.i0.Zs;
fourth and Jerry Wonderlich fifth.
-Four Others Hurt.
Four mechanicians also were in
jured, Christopher v. Pickup Of Los
Angeles. Calf, riding with Sarles,
probably the most serious. He suf-
fered concussion of the brain and
was burned badly as he sought to
rescue SdTleS ne Is tnOuS III alSO
to be injured internally. He Is an
aviator and was in his first auto
mobile contest.
Thomas left leg was broken and
his body bruised.
Hearne received cuts about the body
when his car turned over after
breaking a front axle. De Paolo's
face was injured and Murphy's eye
cut. Murphy's injury was not enough
TO send him to hospital. The other
injured:
Ed Hofferman, Chicago. mechani-
clan for Hearne, fractured right arm.
Harry Henning, Independence, Mo-.
mechanician for de Paolo, cuts and
bruises.
Raymond Curley, Seattle. mechani-
clan for Thomas, slight bruises.
Said Race Was His Last.
The committee which investigated
Sarles' fatal accident announced that
d broken steering knockle caused his
car to crash into de Paolo's machine.
Witnesses said the car never came
out of the straight course 1t took,
and sped on until it plunged over
the top of the speedway.
Persons who reached the machine
few seconds after the accident found
Sarles still alive. He begged for as
sistance, they said. but before they
could help him flames enveloped the
wreckage.
Pickup. although badly injured, was
attempting to help Sarles.
After today / am through with the
game" Sarles told a friend just be-
fore be took the wheel in the race.
Sarles said his wife, who is in the
east, had begged him to quit motor
racing and that he had decided TO
accede to her wishes. Sarles and Cliff
Durant of Los Angeles were to have
driven cars of the same make. The
second car did not arrive and Durant
yielded his car to Sarles, who was his
close friend.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
NAV RE q. s. BALTIC ENVOY.

RIGA. September 1S-It is reported
here that Frederick Coleman of
Minnesota has been suggested as
American minister to the Baltic
states in succession to Capt. Evan p:
Young. The Latvian, Esthonian and
Lithuanian government have oeen
asked If he is persona grata.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Notions

Shoulder Strap Tape, IT,
blue and pink; sold regu- ~
larly at 10c yard.
s,ss! Skirt ,es.,ses;.I Gsssss; la-ineh neh 40c
practical ..............
Curling Irons, wood o.
hand regular 15c o.
Values
Chinese Ironing Wax. e.
wood handles. muslin COW ~
cred. FOUR pieces. ..e...
Good Quality Pins, 400 IN,
in paper: regularly sc kVN
paper. THREE for.
White Basting Cotton, good
quality, in number 30 only; =
2oo-yard spools: Regular DC
Blanket Binding, pink, 10~
white and blue. yard. :. lVN
= Curads, the compact 4Ec
sanitary napkins: full OOO
size. Roll Of six.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Mems. 25c
Handkerchiefs
l4c

Mems Fancy Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, the imported kinds.
Large white soft-finished, hem
stitched-border handkerchiefs. in
variety of novel colored border
effects.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Towel Sale
Turkish Towels, 39c
24x4s Fine quality Bleached
Turkish Towels. pink or blue
borders; extra size for bath use.
Seconds OF 59c values.
Csc Cotton Towels, 15c
Cotton Absorbent Towels.
heavy close woven grade for hand
or tea towels. Also Cotton Dam
ask Towels, with red borders; abb
sorbent quick drying kind.
121Ac Huck Towels, 93lc
Hemmed Huck Towels, neat
red borders. suitable for hand or
side towels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Bungalow Aprons
:@c

A large selection of attractive
models, with round and square
necks, belts and sashes. Choice of
medium and light colors. Every
one well worth Csc.
First Hoor-BsrEain Table.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
81 ChafnO-Suede
Gloves, 69C

, Imported Chamo-suede Gloves, T.
button length and strap-wrist styles,
in all the newest fall shades.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Nearly all sizes in the lot. -Four
excellent models, of handsome white
and pink materials. Medium and
extreme long hip models for aver
age and stout figures. All with
guaranteed boning. Sizes Il to 80
included.
ooldenbere's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Linen Cluny Lace, edgings
and insertions; an assortment OF
new patterns. Widths suitable
ss1 ssftsias; sia.:'s'ss''i sss! werss 's1''s 35C
sec yard ..............
7z-inch Nets, white
and ecru colors. for cur o.
tains. foundations. etc. cOyC
g Yard
Evening star., 1922-09-18

AnOtner record DredK-
ing sale of footwear ar
ranged for tomorrow
offering more than a thou-
sand pairs of women's and
boys high and low shoes
at prices much less than
the real value. Styles
wanted right now for
street,. dress and sports
wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
TWELVE GIGANTIC
 BALLOONS START
 IN NATIONAL RACE
Pilgrimage of One Bag Is End ed Near Lake Michigan. Others MayLand
 in Canada
By Associated Press

Milwaukee, May 31.--Twelve gi- gantic gas bags tonight were sailing through the upper air as participants in the thirteenth national balloon race, which started here today and ends for each navigator whenever and wherever he returns to earth.
 Thirteen pilots took balloons into the air, but the sky pilgrimage for one, Roy Donaldson of Springfield. Illinois. ended quickly. His bag was unable to hold its gas and when Donaldson saw himself headed into Lake Michigan and sinking at tine same time, he came down at Bay View. after four-mile Journey. The landing was made within few hun dred feet of the lake.
 Of the twelve pilots, only seven are contestants. al one of the naval bags, filled with helium and carrying a recently invented radio device being, tested secretly. is flying as a non contestant. The helium has a greater lifting power than the gas used by the other balloons.
 The balloons were started by a gusty wind which carried them rapid- ly south by southeast. Special weath-
 fCOntfnued m nawe fvrol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
DESPONDENT, COOK. F TRES SHOT I |NTO
 BRAIN AT HOME
No Reason Known Why Prin- ter Took Life; Funeral Will Be Held at Old Home
 at 0neonta

Victim of his own hand. Frank B Cook. 37, linotype operator of Dol- cito. near Tarrant City. Is dead as T result of a bullet fired through hIs brain yesterday morning. He was employed by The Ase-Herald and was chairman of The Age Herald chapel of the Birmingham Typo graphical union
 Cook returned to his home about s:so o'clock yesterday morning, ac- cerding to the report of his wife. Mrs Vivian Cook. who survives him. A few minutes after he went to his room. Mrs. Cook told Coroner J. D.. Russurn. she heard a shot. but fear ing her husband because he was drinking. did not enter. A few seconds later another shot was fired
 Mrs Cook and Mrs. !. R. Ivy. her sister-ip Jaw, the only other occu- pants of the room. rushed in and fcurd Cook lying In bed with bullet hcle through his head. The first shot evidently missed it's mark and struck the mattress, which was fcund afirc The flame was extinguished but Cooks hand was slightly burned.
 Coroner RussUm Investigated and stated that the case was one of sui eide. He said that Cook lived more than an hour after he was shot. Mrs. Cook tcld the coroner that her hus- band was Respondent and that ne had threatened to kill himself on many occasions
 The remains will be sent to One onta, at o'clock this morning for burial