davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Visit the nearest Eride Service Station

G.moge r. Stlngcr. 1903 4. Broud 81.
The Electric Storage battery Co..
OF y. Broad st.
John Louis Troester. 1921 Windriru
United Battery Service, 2a2s y. Mar
Jp,rcrsaI service Motors Co. Garage,
I467 locust st. is9S-sl Market
wanamak.r Garage. ed 3 Walnut
VAN. avn Battery ssrv,ee station. AIs,
F1m.r Weber, 2ad q TSoxa .sts.
Wert Phila. Storage BaHerY So~
si3l Cedar Ave.
PENNSYLVANIA
Amber, Amber storagp battery Serve
psis. Kss~r Electric
Rsd%,S!.trT,; ;.,.' l. T:,I,srr.f, &; bs.r So"
agsI Hrs% sISmI, VI. Jones Neal
Chester, IL. q. Edwards 20.
Coatesyiile, The Battery Service Co,
ConshobocEen. -, T. Moore Garage
i,owninstown' Net Ena End GaTss. Ga,,..
ras;..1I,.o !. e. T. shield. o.rs.. -
Y6v3 Wsshiuston. Rlttephouss y Rfes
oassssSsti15s d,. ~ x~~n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
HOT SPELL BREAK
Expected FRIDAY
Drought Drying Up Streams All
Over State-No Water
Shortage Here Seen
SOUTHERLY WINDS BLAMED

4 .cv,rc drought Is drying up wells.
crooks and ever rivers all over Penn.
sylvaria. with tho prospect that the
abnormal heat spell will continue until
Friday Of least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Hanover. Hanover battery service
llsrieysyilie. samuel o.. Hapck
.iatboro, The Electric shop
ioutydale, Gulbrans0n's Garaxe
hennett Square. ksnnett Battery "
!anshorne, Howard. Coml-y
Lansdale, Maurice krausr
Iansdowne, Wynn storage iattrry q.
Lebanon, Barley Battery Service Inc.
Ls~tt'!9wn; Wt Arthur N I,nts Ri%,% Co
Mshanoy CIiy. G!bson's BatteES Bat r. shop
Mfdla, Garner fire. q Battery shop
SIinersville. =. X. NOEL
Mt. Carmel. womer Battery Flee
Ssib.rth. Montsomsry Garage
NeWbsfry, Newberry bsuery service
S.wtoWn. Joseph y. Iownss
N9rri.town. The Montgomery SioraS"
Battery Co.
Oaks. Oaks Motor Co.
raoli, paOll Motor Co.
rarkesburE, ParkeshuIs Garage
Perkasie. j. samuel B0wen
choenlxyllle, The service Shsp
pottrown. w. NJ. Flanagan
Hadnor, Rellnor Garage
Roysrsford. Hin Top Gaass n MAJ
stsSssas.S:: tss:ss ssS;: X: a1R:; o,s.s. vuloan,,,ns
ssSais:a4Pid6' ssais4 d6'ks ksSxs:.I::s:: a:s::s S:ss:: O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

State College, shy yder's Garage
1ama1ua. y. J. sullivan
Teif0rd. Carol W. Proctor
Wayne, Suburban BATTERY Service
st. MarSs. Ielt Tire & Rausry FL
change
West Chester, West Chester Battery
n Electric Co.
leadon. L@Maitrc a Melvin
ferkes, ]. &, ". {. I.andes
NEW JERSEY
Beach Haven, Crnmer q Grant
hridgeton, tohansey Battery Co.
burlin inEtOn, Benjamin Goidy & Son
camden. The Camden Storage Battery
20.
Cape May. Frank Entr-kin & Son
Elmer. Is. X. DOwner
Gloucester. Gloucester Battery Service
usSdsHaeld, Howard Hunt
Millville. Davis W. Savage
MO0restOwD. j. +. InGiehart
Nj. Holly Mt Holly Battery Go.
Pauisboro, j, II. MoCorkpll
PitmRn, Miclaeis GarnEr
Point Pleasant, Mickles Garage
salem, smith 4 I.0per
Ewedesboro. j. A. Dawiss
vinsland. q. v. Adams Electrical
Ws:ss. W:S:ss W.:;ss., ss.::: ..;. ss::.: s,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
ION IN THE WORLD STORE ORGANIZAT

tbs is going the rounds in this neigh
borhOod among the children and also
some of the older people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham of
| Belmont, Washington, visited his
| brother, Will, here Sunday.
! Parnell Lumber company is erect
ing new mill building where the
! old mill stood several years ago. on
the Cromwell place.
School is closed this week, the
teachers attending institute in Mos
COW.
Dewitt Lunchford of Avon visited
his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Hawkins last
week. Mr.. Lunchford is leaving for
Sawtelle, California, this week, go
ing direct to his cousin, Ross Haw-
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bail are moving
to Onoway, having purchased prop
erty there. ~
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Daughs were
in Moscow the first of the week.
The notice of the marriage Ill
cense of Robert Clyde and Josephine
Schroger was printed in the Tues
day Spokesman Review. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde have the good wishes of the
The old blacksmith shop is being
torn down, having been condemned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

girl whose aversion to discipline and
authority is almost a mania. Dis
coveing that her aunt and uncle,
with whom she lives, are plotting
to marry her off to certain young
man whom they regard as a most
desirable husband, Katherine takes
the matter into her own hands.
"I'1l show 'em, she says" I'll go
out and marry the first man 1 meet
and bring him back as my husband
to the wedding.
Now it happened that the first
man that she met was a big, beard
ed, rough looking customer dressed
in lumberman's gard. Nothing daun-
ted, Katherine offers him 500 to
marry her and after the ceremony
says: Thanks a lot, see you again
sometime, maybe He informs her
that she will see him from now on,
jumps into her car and carries her
off to a lumber camp in the noun
tains The resulting complications
furnish much fun and thrills to ev-
eryone but Katherine.
"They Like EN- Rough" is a Har-
ry Beaumont production, written
and adapted by Rex Taylor, and pho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
t~++++++++%<+<%
PERSONAL MENTION

Born, Wednesday, October 25, to
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hajek Of Spokane, a
daughter. Mrs. Hajek will be remem-
bered as Miss Anna Yangle of Moscow.
Miss Pearl Perkins of Genesee is
spending the week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Naylor.
Mrs. c.. G. Compton of Kendrick, was
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. L.ukens and
family, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Luken's brother, Homer
E. Estes for several days, lef. Wednes
day for their home at KahlOtus, Wash.
Carol, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Carter is confined to her home by
illness.
Mrs. J. L. Blair of Potlatch,, was
a MOSCOW visitor Wednesday.
Charles w. Bucholz farmer from
near POtlatch, was business visitor
in Moscow Thursday.
The Misses Artie-Lyn Richards and
Zorro Cannon, teachers in the Pullman
schools, were in Moscow Wednesday |
hight to hear Nine: Claussen.
Dean Herbert o. Kimbrough, of the |
department. of music at Washington
State College, drove over Wednesday,
hight to attend the Claussen concert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Ralph Gordan is doing the work, and
will build house on the lot.
Mrs. John Lienhard visited her IA
Their at Avon last week.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carlson of Tacoma MMrs.
Paulson was formerly Miss Cristie
Smith, and spent several years of
her girlhood here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
EAST DEEP CREEK

J. N. Nirk came home from the
hospital at Bovill last Tuesday al
though weak he is getting along
nicely.
School children are enjoying
weeks vacation during institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Strong and
soon Irving and daughter Mrs. Lois
Byegger, and children, visited Sun
day at ByseggerS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
LAUGH AND ROMANCE
in DANA PICTURE

''They Like EN- Rough" is the ii
tie of the latest Metro picture star
ring Viola Dana, which will come
to the Kenworthy theatre on Satur-
day. Miss Dana plays the role of a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
PAGE THREE

tographed by John Arnold.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT MASONIC MEET

Fairmont, w Va, NOV. l4--The fif-
ty-second annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter, of the Royal Arch Ma
sons Of West Virginia finished It's
work here tonight The following Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elect
ed and installed this evening:
Paris i. Lest6r OF Fort Gay, grand
high priest; Samuel Holroyd Of Ath-
ems, Royal excellent grand king; Jas
A. Bryan OF Parkersburg, excellent
grand scribe; Samuel n. Heycrs Of
hartinsburg, grand treasurer; Geo. NJ
Ford grand secretary; Prescott C.
White of Morgantown. grand lectur-
er; william Loyal Gravatt of Char
lesion, excellent grand chaplin: Ern-
est II, Bitner of Martinsburg. excel
!ent captain OF hosts; Carson y. Tre-
nor of Fire Creek, excellent sojOurn-
er; James IL. GalIohon of Bluefied,
excellent royal arch captain; w. Tur-
ner Morris of Wheeling. excellent
grand master of third vail; Lawrence
Kinchloe of Clarksburg, excellent grand
master of the second vail; Carney NJ.
Lane of Huntington, excellent grand
master of the first vail; John w, Ma
son OF Fairmont excellent grand mar
Shal; Edwin X. Stout of ClarEsburg,
grand tiler.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
ARLAND DAMRON, A
LOUISA YOUNG MAN,
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Employee Of Ice Plant Com
mits Suicide While at
Work Saturday.

This community was greatly shock
cd last Saturday evening when The
news spread tha, Arllnd DamrUu had
committed suicide 10y shooting him
self Tho tragedy occurred about I. 81
o'clock at the Ice plant whore he had
been employed since returning to lou
lst some mouths ugp.
lie was ovc~cas In the army Eav-
ing enlisted early Ia the world war.
lie continued In the service until u
few months aEo and had talked con-
sidcrAbly about re- -enlistinE.
- lie was G6 years OF age and the son
OF Mrs Lucy Ann Damron and broth
tr OF josh and ColfaN bamron. He was
quiet, industrious young man. lie
had been threatening to take his own
life 1t IL said. aud talked with en-
plGyees ht the Ice plant about II, Mir.
Tom Hodge, superintendent. left the
plant and went acrGss the street Just
before AEldud committed the rash
deed, Hearing the shot he ran back
and found the young man dying. The
bali entered the lungs and probably
reached the heart. .. .
Arlnnd had been very despondeut At
times. The effect OF war experiences
aud life In: the army may have iniiu-
cnced HIN, a love alfair also Ia men
toned as a possible cause. go. ... ... -
The funeral was held on Monday at
2 o'clock at the home Of his mother
and was conducted hy Rev. John Cheap
pastor OF the NJ, T.. Church \ large
number of friends attended
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
School Teacher Killed
While at Church Near
Blaine, This County

A murder occurred last Sunday on
AbsN creek near Blaine, this county.
Liss Williams was the victim and Ell
bert Caldwell is charged with having
fired the fatal shot.
The awful affair occurred Just out
side of a church during a service. 1t Is
said that Caldwell went to Williams
and told him he had Just had trouble
down the road with fellow from
Games creek. Williams replied that it
was none of his affair. Caldwell said
You are from Gaines creek and the
Gaines creek fellows try to run every
thing" He then kicked Williams On
the leg, II is said. and told him not
to give him any of his Jaw" Williams
told him he did not want trouble but
Was not afraid of him. Caldwell then
shot him. ii. is alleged, and Williams
died almost instantly. Then Caldwell
turned to Constable Parker and asked
him If he had ever run. Parker said
no, and Caldwell told him this Is a
good time for you to rum" Parker was
unarmed and Caldwell walked off. and
up to last report had not been captur-
ed. although search is being made
for him. -"
Williams was a school teacher and
a fine young man. with no bad habits,
and of quiet disposition. He was a
son of Jake williams. -....... ...' T..
1t Is said the real cause of the shoot
ing was the fact that williams had
gone there to see young lady who
had rejected the attentions of Cald-
well: .... ...r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
OSCAR ENDICOTT
DIESIN THE WEST
Telegram From New Mex
leo Brings Sad News
to Relatives.

News was received here the first Of
the week of the death OF Oscar Endi-
colt. who had gone about two months
ago to New Mexico in the hope thai
the change of climate might be bene-
fetal to his health.
He had been very III at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Emma Endlcots. in
Louisa for quite a while before going
to the west. Tuberculosis was the
cause of his illness and death.
He was a pharmacist and was en- Z
ployed in a drug store In Prestons-
burg. He was married there 10 Miss
Harris, who with their little dnueh-
ter, aged seven years. survives. He
was the son OF Jerry Endicott. whose
death occurred q few years ago ana
Mrs. Emma Wilson Endicotf. Of this
place.
Oscar Endicott was Louisa boy
and was well liked by all his COM
panions. He was an Industrious young
man OF good habits and his death at
the early age OF 2s years Is deeply
mourned By his family and friends.
The body will be brought to this
place for burial. Funeral arrange
ments to be made after the arrival
here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Commission to Select
Normal School Site at
Frankfort Saturday

fact that 90 many citizens living at
other places In the Big sandy valley
cx press the opinion that II is the prop
"r place? =,
E. II Ia true that great many people
are doing this thing right along. Those
who have no other interest than 10
see II located where the most people
Will be hest served are naming Lou
lEl.
The objection offered 70 an indus
trial town, with the inevitable high
2ostq OF living. d0cs not apply here,
Louisa has - the environment ana
ap!r!t that Ia needed for school and
It's studrnts. 1t is peculiarly school
town,
Louisa Is more nccessihl" TO the ter
sttoTy sought to be served than any Of
he other CitieH.
There IL better farming ana truck
ING country surrounding Louisa 20
supply the needs Of the Erho0I. witn
ut shipping long d.ataHceH and sd
ding to costs. than IS trur Of any 9TH
: applicant
Only Louisa and A0hlund complied
With fhe requirements laid duwn uy
he Commission tn BE- met brture IN"
date Of the EGStngton meeting and II
aHs believed all applicant cities that
q he'd 10 nice eho CondltI"ua by that
rlmr would he eliminated. No other ap-
Diiclnta nave watcrworEa for instance.
Ne have been asked the question az to
shy cities were not eliminated that
failed to qualify. but Uf course We
wtr. not able TO answer
II located at Louisa the school viii
b" able to get a lot OF money added to
the amounts originally provided for
There ta no doubt about iHiE Tn" IN
ftitmI0n would hrcom" such a school
Ehat the entire state would be proud
pf.
The Commission viii never be call
ed upou to IpdInE!z" for its action It
u shall name Louisa Tor the location
Tn" wisdom uf thr scleCtlou could
not and would not bc questioned. Lou
isl measures up 10 the requirements
Indicated By the queallonnairc sent
ont In May by the Commission, and
a II tho ouly ON" OF tho cites now
1ctively In the contest that does So.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
TWO NORTH STATES
ELECT DEMOCRATS

Late returns from the election held
on the 7th show that the Republicans
retain control Of Congress by small
majority Democratic gained 20 mem
hers more than they have in the pres
ent Congress- .....
T 1t develops that Senator Townsend
pf Michigan, side partner" of New
berry, who bought his seat, was de
feated by Democrat This is the
first time in 60 years that Michigan
has had a Democratic Senator.
New Hampshire broke her record Of
70 years by electing a Democrat for
Governor and one for Congress.
California, wine making state voted
dry by large majority, Ohio. shown
by the Enquirer straw ballot to be
about I to wet, went dry by about
10000, which is enough to show the
wet Enquirer up In good style and to
leave no element OF doubt as to how
her citizenship stands on the question
New Jersey voted wet and elected
Edwards to be United States Senator.
He is extremely wet.
Another Democrat, McGinnis. for
supreme Court Judge, Is shown by the
official count to have won in West
Virginia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
DEATH REMOVES
LITTLE CHILD
Small Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Lewis Call
ed Into Eternity.

IMPRESSIVE funeral arryices for lit
tie George Arthur Lewis we're held on
Thursday afternoon AT I 80 O'Clock at
the NJ. +. Church South IN Louisa.
lie was the bright three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Lewis. He
passed away on TUESDAY morning af-
ter an illness of few weeks an at
tack OF pnenmonil followed by com
Phcluuns causing his death.
The funeral was conducted hy Dr.
r. T. Jrrnigan. pastor. the Iuur boy
being member Of Tho Grade roll de
nartmenr Of the Sunday school Of this
churrh. lie WAS .asslsred hy the oth-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Kentucky Delegates
TO Anti-Rum Congress

Governor Morrow has designated
the following Keniucklans to. attend
the International Congress for the
Study Of the Problem OF Alcoholism,
under the auspices or the World Lea
que Against Alcoholism. at Toronto
next month: DR., n. \. Palmer Of Lou
isvlilc, Mrs. Frances Beauchamp of
Lexington, William Grngg OF Somer-
set. y, u, IIill OF Somerset. Percy Ha
ley OF Frankfort T., g.. O1Rear Df
Frankfort, Miss sue NJ Scott Of Lex
lngton, II, II Cherry Of Bowling CT, N
Senator James Il. Rash of Madison
Vile and Representative Il, 4. Gullion
OF New Castle, "....". ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Don Chain Wounded
by 6wn Gun Gun at It log aaiHi

Don Chain. sheriff Of Logan county
is in hospital in Logan, suffering
from a bullet wound in his right thigh.
accidentally sustained when gun
which he held in his hand was dis
charged on the evening Of election day.
according to advices received here.
says the Huntington Herald Disn1 tcn.
Dr. Henry D. Hatfield was called 70
Logan to attend the wounded sheriff.
on his return he said that S1efII
Chain was quite seriously w6,1p (eo
but could recover withouHreite 4 ut
i'll effects. IA 49,
The bullet entered Chains \ : ~, IPn
the outside and ranged dsiJnW5f1'
lodging behind the kneecap, Dr. fI4I-
field said. No operation for the re-
moval fthe bullet has been peffofn-
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Tho Commission to locate the new
Eastern Kentucky State Normal School
has been called To meet In Frankfort
on Saturday. November rs, at noon.
The meeting VIII be held ~ Judge
O'ReaT's office; II ig expected that a
decision wiii be reached at this meet
Ing. -. .-.
The Courier, Journals Frankfort bu-
rtau reports az follows;.
The eastern site still remains to be
selected. but the situation is under
stood 10 be unchanged. ana Morchead
is expected to receive the votes OF the
rVs members OF the Commission ap.
pointed by Speaker James II. Thomp-
son OF the House: Chairman T.. G.
o'Rsar. Sherman Goodpaster treas
urer OF the Kentucky Jockey club;
Judge \. w SEMI OF Mt Sterling.
Representative ", S. Walleh Of Pres
tOnsburg. and Thomas. ! Comh9 u
Lexington. The three members, APP
pointed by Lieutenant Governor Bal
lard. Alex c. Ehrret and Arthur Re
ter OF Louisville, and J. =. Harmon oi
Bowling Green. have favored San
dy Valley site"
Inc DIN Eldllhg sH'Na Nv4lllHbFN W
hope. and refuses TO charge. tina tthU
commission wiI locate the school At
AlUrehCad. II Is iHCOHreiylbie 20 u
that body Of men entrusted with q
great public duty. involving the edu
eationai interests Of the youths OF our
mountain section. would be Influenced
la their decision by anything except
The object ~ doing the best thing for
the greatest number OF the people
aought 20 be Eeryed. Every body knows
that Mofehsad is not the place Tor
that school. and tho numerous reasons
have been set forth many times here
tufore, We shall refer 10 just one
thing In this connection, and thar b.
the loss Of t25O00O or more from tn"
New York Board ot Education that
would be sustained u Msrchtad were
aeieetcd. We are unwilling To believe
that these men will make such mis-
take. -s.
As To Louisa.
n LoulEl Is. not Tho most desirable
location for the new Eastern Hcnluc-
Ky state Normal School Why IT, It .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
"Over the Hills in
Louisa 18th and 18th

One of the best moving pictures on
the screen IS -Over the Hill.r shown
at the Garden Theater in Louisa Fri
day and Saturday nights of this week.
1t is one of the cleanest dramas ever
shown, and carries a lesson that should
appeal to everybody. The play is based
upon the poem Of Wnl Carleton. II
ran one year in New York City at Sc
per seat. rs theaters In Chicago show :
ed it on return engagements at the
same time. 26 theaters In Detroit ran
it one week each simultaneously. No
other picture has equalled this. This
picture is intended to help make Tho
world better place to live in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Got to Bank Too Late;
Robbed of $40, Claims

Olive Hill---J Foster. c. Estes and
II. Rose were held to the grand Jury
on the charge OF taking S2iO from
Harry Henderson. lie claims that he
came from Clark liill to deposit The
sum, but arrived after the bank had
closed. The three boys, he says show
ed him how. by following a man wear
Ing "a long overcoat," he could buy
whisky. He says his purchase was a
half gallon, OF whioh all partook lie
fell asleep and when he was able to
stir found that his money was MISS
Ing. He was fined 800 on charge
OF giving liquor The boys deny know
ing how he lost his money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
HON. G. W. CASTLE
CALLED SUDDENLY
TO ETERNAL HOME
Pitched Headlong Into a
Moving Freight Train
and His Death Fol-
lowed Soon.

One Of the most shocking OF the
many tragic occurrences that have ia
ken place lately wae the sudden death
Of Hon. Grorge ", Castle, County Al
torncy Of Lawrence county II hap
peRed at Chapman station, eight miles
south OF Louisa on last Saturday
morning about $50.
He aud attorney ~. r. Cain went To
Gallup on the early morning Ifain to
took after "A lawault Getting through
they found ing train No. 81 was not
quite due andthey started to chap
man station. a mile or more, at a rapid
SAT-. running most OF the way. OW-
inE To Nj. CuEtleH aye, almost ~, he
WaE almost exhausted hy the run \
coal train was passing slowly by the
station ana Mr Castr" and Mr. Cain
stopped a few feet from the tack and
rnElp"d in conyerratlon with men
standing there Suddenly Mr.. Castle
began T." ataggpr or pitch toward the
train ana fell between the platform
nad the rail. The men to whom he
had been talking pulled him out as
soon d Poaalh'e, but rc. vas dying
Just above one eye was wound
caUscd by striking the h0Llng on a
"a
In q short time h" ceased To- breath.
tn" body WAS brought home on the
passenger tram little while later.
It IS thought the CXrrtlou from run
ming caused heart failure or apopIrSy.
hr. Caati" was born In Scott cOun-
~, Va. January -. ls45. His parents
moved 10 IHtuiSville when be was a
small boy, and he cam" la Louisa in
his Young manhood H." was one Of
ten children, two daughters and eight
sons. out Of which only three of the
latter survive, Winfield was the only
one present At the funeral. IN" 9TH
"rs living in the FAR west.
ln ih1f MIR. Castle was married to
Mws Elrosalc Wallace, who survives,
win an adopted nephew. George Mlu-
ger, Who has lived with them since h"
VAS an tnianl.
MI castle joined TIA" NJ T.. Church
south Il the aE" df - years AMI At
the Tine OF his death was member
OF ~" official board Many years ago
u" S"rytd a" County A:lorueH later
he was sergeant a Arms 6t the Ken
mrEy Sumtir. During N" Cleveland
Administration and most. of Mckiu-.
l"yh term hr served as Keeper OF th"
rolls, d'ei and plates in the govern
taehi printing "Ni'" At, Washington,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
WIFE OF REPRESENTATIVE
OF KNOX COUNTY KILLED

In a grade crossing accident eight
miles from BarbOursviIe, Ky, Mrs.
John NJ, Tlnsley. was Instantly Killed
and her husband was seriously injur-
ed. His brother. Judge W W. Tins
ley, GNd Mrs. VIM. TumlInaOn sustain
ed rDnor injuries. The car was struck
by 4 freight train. Mr.. Tinsley Is a
member of the Kentucky Lcgisnt ture
from Knox county. lie attempted to
cross tho track, misunderstanding the
watchmans signal to stop. The car
was hurried fifty feet