davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

! The Prestonsburg Post, Wallen
hometown newspaper, printed tn
following editorial last week, just b,
fore the deed was done at Lexington
II is more interesting now than
was last week.
"Our townsman Attorney w. s.
Wallen has been complimented
much by the press for his loyal
stand for the Big Sandy in iocat-
ing the new State Normal. Many
think Mr.. WalIen will remain firm
until the end. However there are
those who keep intimating that
Mr.. Wailen will yield at the prop
er time to the Morehead infiu-
ence. We know of no reason why
. he will betray the interests of Big
Sandy. All know that this is the
\ logical place for the school and
II is hoped that no extraneous in
+ fuence may change the original
purpose and cause him to betray
the interests of his own people
and territory. We are pinning our
faith to his Integrity"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

THAT excuse Judge olRear Is said
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01
Ivory SautOirs

A clever new neck ornament
has pendant Of carved com,
position strung ON black cord
ana grosa grain ribbon These
come ir blue, red. grey, black
and Jade. Priced from 81 10, IS.
Ear rings 10 match $3.50 to 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01
some especially good numbers

Card table covers stamped with
card dcsigns. Choice of white,
tan and black 49,. VI and SIPS
3piece buffet sets stamped ON
white clover bleach for EN-
bruidcry In COlOra including
thread ...... -,....................s6 Csc
Dresser Sets scarf and pin
cushion satmped on white clover
bleach including thread aud
applique patches ........... 85o
WOmcn's house dresses and
bungalow aprons stamped un
good quality linen" and I'M
bl"aChrd material to be rru
hruldrred aud uppliqued Priced
complete with applique ratchrr
for .......... ..--....... SIPS
art needle work section
main ttuuI.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

The Navy Yard Marines defeated
Manhattan A. c.. 6 to 4. at the
Rosedale playground yesterday.
Hutchinson. of the Manhattans, hit
a homer with the bases loaded in
the fourth inning.
R.H.E.
Navy Yard. s-ooO2 210-6 10 1
Mankattans. 90 % 00O o. Z .
The Manhattans will play Judd
and Detweiler on the Plaza dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock.
The Holy Name Seniors swamped
the RosmeTs, last yeas junior
champs. by a 16-to-7 score, at
Union League Park YESTERDAY.
Richardson. Holy Name center
fielder. hit a homer. Elwood, Far
rington, Collier and Morris did bat
terry duty for Holy Name; BIggins.
Deshazzio, Gulick and Mitchell for
the Roame-s. 49,
The Original Triangles hereafter
will be known as the Triangles OF
SwampoodIe. Those desiring games
with Triangles telephone Manager
Aurtur. Franklin 3133.
Fresh from a I6-to-3 victory
over the st, Peters Midgets, the
ST. Te-esa's Midgets seek further
laurels.. The Saints would like to
arrange games with teams aver
aging II to IS years for Saturday.
to be played on the Monument lot.
especially the Triangles. Fer games
call Lawrence fudge, manager,
Main 64SS, between S:s0 and 4:30.
or address him at 1915. GOOD Hope
road southeast
All members Of the Park. Juniors
are requested to report, for practice
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
Parks were defeated yesterday in a
practice game with the ,Linworth
Juniors and seek return game for
Sunday. April .. For games call
Franklin Seos between 8 and 6 p. M
The .Crescents OF Mount Pleasant
seek games with 15-year-old clubs
for Saturdays and Sundays. Tele-
phone II. Taylor, Columbia 1929. be-
tween $50 and 1880.
The Oriental A. A. beat the An
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
big GREEN BEATS
MARYLAND, eT04
New Englanders Bat Nisbet
Out of Box in Fifth Inning.
Chichester Shows Well.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April a.
Dartmouth defeated the University
of Maryland. . to 4. in the College
Parkers' first home game of the
season this afternoon Maryland
lead the ~Big Green" to o, in
the first three innings. but in the
fourth and fifth, the Hanoverians
tailed eight times.
Nisbet gave way to Chichester
in the latter part of the fifth and
the latter, after yielding two hits,
settled down and held the Han
overians at bay Steinheibler, the
Dartmouth pitcher, kept the eight
hits he allowed we'll scattered.
Maryland's next game is against
Catholic U. at Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Collins Captains Gonzaga.

At a recent meeting or Coma ga
College Athletic Association, Paul
Collins. Of the 1892 class, was elect
ed captain Of this years baseball
nine.
Following is the schedule: April
.. Eastern (away); s. Briarly Hal
tavay); IL. Georgetown Prep (away); !;
se. Peerless 4. C. CPlaza): %, Leon
ard Hall (aSay); IS. Georgetown
freshmen (away); IS, Business
away. May Tech Chome); s. st.
Johns away: 3, Eastern ehome) !;
IL, GeoFgetown Prep thome); 1s.
Tech (away); g. Business (home);
81, Georgetown freshmen (home).
June .. 81. johns (home): s, Rock
HID. away: 10. Emerson away.
Games pending. Hysttsville and
Loyolaf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

Stars Sunday by 20-to-2 count
Address Manager Howard. sos
Thirty street southwest, for
games with the Orientals.
The Washington Senators have
organized under the management OF
Joseph ]. Wolkowsky. late of st.
Johns College. Annapolis. Md. The
Senators would like To hear from
local teams. especially the Dread
noughts. Cardinals. Fort Myer,
Knickerbockers, Costello Post, Win
stons, Shamrocks, Brookland, Mo-
hawks, Brightwood and Marines.
They also expect some action in
Maryland with Clinton. Laurel. At
torney Muir Post, Gaithersburg.
Hyattsville. Brentwood, Berwyn,
Silver Springs and Owens Station.
Address Manager Wolkowsky, 53O4
Illinois avenue northwest.
The Eagle A.. C. seeks games
with 12-14-year-old teams. For
games cali Manager Gerald, Adams
ISL.
The Carroll A. Z. scored a
1-to-0 victory over the Ford A. c.
on the Sixteenth and Q street
diamond yesterday afternoon. Rain
ended the game at the end of the
seventh inning: Ackard pitched a
heady game for the victors.
Thes Park Juniors would like
TO arrange games with teams
averaging 16 to Is years of age.
For games call franklin 360S be-
tween 1880 and s p. m.
The Chemistry Baseball Club
seeks games In the 16-year-
class. For. games telephone Main
1850. branch 24S. c. w. Donahue.
Quincy A. C. seeks games for
saturdays OR cpron.nts' diamond.
Call Psirce Smith. North 2744-w,
after Z o'clock.
The Emanon club desires games
with mines in the junior and un-
limited classes. For games ad-
dress e. E. Dodge. 70S Quincy
street northwest.
cherrydales defeated Grace A. c..
Of Georgetown, 10 to 4. Potterton
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04


Buado omes dEsry
O.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04


badly
SIXTH RAcENns and seventy yards Time o2t o'4s 1888
For +ye.rO claiming
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
HERALD SELECTIONS.
BOWIE.

First Race-Laura Ganney, Kew
pie -. Jennie C.
second Rnce-The Decision, Turn
about, Penelope.
Third Race-Cape Pillar, Avipsa,
Miss Emma G.
Fourth Race - Gray Gables, Bif
Bang, Our Birthday.
Fifth Race - weIlhnder, EXODUS,
knight Of the Heather.
sixth Race Ettahe,. Sister Flo,
ExhOrter.
seventh Race - Huonec, Bribed
Voter. Jack Reeves. .-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

wal
through
n in
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MIDNIGHT SUN ACCOUNTS FOR FEATURE AT BOWIE TRACK
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
sEcoHD DAY. APRIL ;. rsaa.
Weather clear; track fast.


post
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Twd0naT zoo $40 si, $40 zoo Whal
the rail- the sies chasing whsbone and
~.
~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Elimination for IS Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach, iiv-
or. kidneys. bones. 3oints,
cancer. tumors, bladder, bow.
els or appendix As seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operItor Is a physician and
surgeon. Will show you en-.
.<tly vhat is wrong. Consul.
tation free. DIR. wRIGHT's
X-RAY PLANT. ts7 7tk
street n. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04


s chsnie w.h O. He1m kemh ls
"
en BY +
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

| B.,
|
| 10
Pride Of India and had speed oyswsaht-HIdden Jewel a.
-
A 2 IaI q Rnrt h
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04


| a..
l to
caimi al Start
w
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Purcell Beats nKell.

In one of the closest matches OF
the season, r. Purcell defeated Frank
Knell, 100 to 81! in the Grand Cen
trail billiard tournament last night
Knell had a high run Of 20, while
Purcell had runs of IA, IL and 10.
Tonight at 1880 George Kelchner
will meet Buck Pumphrey. =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Totals. 80 Z % 10 Totals. "a S27 IL
Score by innings:
Dartmouth. ..... OOO3 0 0 o 10
Maryland .... 2O1OOO o.
Runs-Caswell. Maynard t2). Dsigston,
Shapleigh (2), shanemanr Collier. Thurston
(2), Paganucci (2), Burdette. Semer. En-
rors-Maynard. Moran t2D, Sisbet. Two
base hits-Shapleigh. Burdette. Three-bsse
hit-Semler. Home run-Shaneman. Base
on balIs-Of Nisbet, s.; of Chichester, 3.
Struck out-By Nisbet,5; by Chichester, 3;
by Steinheib!er, ). Time Of game-l:50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

and Trittipoe played well for the
winners. Cherrydale will meet in
Firemen's Hall. Cherrydale, Va,
Tuesday night, at 7:30. All mem
bers are requested to attend. Sun
day the Virginiansr will hook up
in a practice game with the Brook
mont A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Other Sports on Page IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Cherrydales defeated Grace A. c..
Of Georgetown, 10 to 4. Potterton
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Quincy A. C. seeks games fol
Saturdays OR cppon.nts' diamond
Call Psirce Smith, North 2744-w
after z o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

The Chemistry Baseball Club
seeks games In the. 15-year
class. For games telephone Main
1850. branch 24S. C. w. Donahue
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES.

rst Rsce-cIaimiug; for 2-year-oIds;
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

The Oriental A. A. beat the An
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

The .Crescents OF Mount Pleasant
seek games with 15-year-old clubs
for Saturdays and Sundays. Tele-
phone II. Taylor, Columbia 1929. be-
tween $50 and 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

TheS Park Juniors would like
TO arrange games with teams
averaging 16 to Is years of age.
For games call Franklin S60S be-
tween 4:30 and s d. m.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

official programs of Music week'ac-
riyities announce such an array Of
varied and interesting events that as
-surance is made doubly sure that each
one may md many programs caiculat-
cd to satisfy the individual taste.
Choir directers and teachers are CO.
operating In the . movements with
elaborate ana impressive musical
services in the churches, and. nu-
merous unique entertainments ar
ranged by Individuals. -, -.
The Army Music School Band will
give a, concert next Sunday evening at
o'clock In the stadium Of Central High
Community Center. with the schola
Cantorum of.the Cathedral Of Sts. Peter
and Paul Of Indianapolis participating
in, the program. and recreational sing
ing interpelated under direction OF hop-
ert Lawrence. Monday morning mere
will be q music assembly IN each OF the
various public schools, and at l2:S0
o clock a music week forum@at the City
Club, directed by Mr.. Lawrence. the
principal features being the singing OF
the Schola Cantorum OF Indianapolis
and other numbers contrlputed py MaI-
guerite Carter. violinist. and Fredertck
Stephens, baritone, with Marjorie Davis
Choral AIT Society Of washington.
George Harold Miller conductor, VIII
make its first public appearance. pre-
senting Haydn's oratorio. The Gre
ation." with accompaniment py tne
Washington College OF Music orchestra
which will contribute also one move
ment from symphony, directeo Dy y.
E. Christiani.
A students recital will be given the
same evening at the Washington con
seryatory of Music Mrs. Harriet Gibbs
Marshall director, and also at the West
ern High School by pupils Of Marie NC
Court, assisted by Community artists.
Another interesting feature Tor Mon
day evening will be prize con1position
atithe Dunbar High Community Center.
Memorial day services VIII incluae
a program at Arlington, in which the
music will be furnished by Flora Nc
Gill Keefer. mezzo -contralto. and A.
E. Long, baritone: the HUDSON Male
Quartet of Detroit, Mich; the Schoia
Cantorum and the United States Ma
rine Band.
The Federation of women's Clubs
Will be in charge of concert to be
given Tuesday afternoon, May 30, at
4 O'Clock at Central High School by
the Kaspar Quartet, the st. Aloyslus
male choir. Glenn w. Ashley, direct
or; Katherine Floeckher Cullen. plan
list, and the Hudson Male Quartet. In
the evening there vii be joint
open-air concert on the south front
of the State, War and Navy building
by the National Community Chorus.
directed by Charles 8. Wengert, and
the Army School Music Band. direct
ed by William j Stannard.
Wednesday events will include
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. soprano.
had an interesting visit in New York
city last week. when she made some
personal phonograph records. choos
ing for her selections "A Birthday
(Rogers). Mrs. Nina Dennis Beat
ley, an organist from Columbus, Ohio,
who had previously been Mrs. Whee-
ler's house guest here. accompanied
Mrs. Wheeler in making the records.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

AS a part Of the Music week pro-.
gram, the National Community Chos
rus, assisted by the United States
Army School Band of eighty pieces.
will give an open-air concert on the
south steps of the State. War and
80, at 8 o'clock. Notice is given that
the one rehearsal for this affair will
be held Wednesday evening. May "a.
at o'clock, at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church and all those who
have taken part in the previous CON
Chorus are urged to be present. Those
who attend the rehearsal are re-
ouested to bring their community
song books. There will be only one
rehearsal, and only those who attend
win be admitted tss to nan..a, the chorus stand
This chorus has given several open
air concerts on the south steps of
the State. War and Navy building.
notably the thrift stamp concert and
the concert during Music week Of last
year.
Mary Carlisle Howe of this city.
who has been q student in the Pea
body Conservatory of Music. Balti-
more, for six years, was presented at
the institutes diploma recital. given
Friday night. The Peabody diploma
for harmony and composition will be
ohlcially conferred upon her next
Friday evening by the president of
the bosrd of trustees. The program.
entirely of her own composition, was
.Fugue. In A Minor" National
String Quartet (Henri Sokoloy, first
violin; Max Pugatsky, second violin;
Samuel Feldman.. viola: Richard Lor-
Ieberg, vieioneeilo,; sonata, In d
Major" for'yicifn and piano; ALLEGRO
Commodo." "Lento-AllegrettoS Soher-
zando," allegro Ma Non Troppo,"
Henri Sokolov- and the composer:
songs, "If I Am Slow Forgetting"
"Cossack Cradle Song" Champagne
1915" "There Has Fallen a Splendid
Tear" for contraito, Flora MeGill
Keefer; "Nocturne." ""Berceuse," "Pre-
lude." for piano. Anne Hull; rOld
English Lullaby" 20 Mistress Mine"
Lament. Red Fields Of France"
for basso, Myron w. whitney; AN
dante" for string quartet and piano,
National striag Quartet and the com.
poser; music When Soft Voices DIE,
"Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
ftsaascripttenI. for mixed voices, so,
pranos, Helen = Howisonr Kathasine
Eliis; fsners, Lawrence. Lee. Basil
MIaNe; Altos. Ffpra, Gc0til KeefSs.
Mildred Hoover; be.ses. Myron W.
r hitney. Garrison Meelintock.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

J TIA musln sasamittse e6 thu piar3et
saf COlumbsa Chaptef 4of the IRtegHas
tional Federation Of Catholic Alum-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

In response to the request from
musicians to arrange musicales and
special programs in churches for
music week, Miss Jennie Giennan, or
ganist and choir director Of the choir
OF mixed voices of st. Patrick 9
Church. will repeat the Easter pro-
opening Of music week. and will give
a recital Wednesday. May 81. the lat
ter to take place in Carroll Hall. The
program next Sunday morning will
consist of Kailiwoda's Mass In A.;
offertory, Alma Virgo by Hummel;
Tss .oo. @ Ss BY sus.snss srdnsT
Edna Hillyard Howard, soprano;
Carolyn Manning, contralto; Charles
e. Myers, tenor, and James Nolan.
bass. The accoppaniments' will be
supplied by q large orchestra In ad-
ditien to the organ, with Christopher
Tepley at the organ and Miss Giennan
special interest. as Rsy, Elmer Fisher
Of this city, who will be ordained to
the priesthood Of the Catholic Church
at tho cathedral in Baltimore during
the coming week, will celebrate his
first solemn high mass.
Arthur Chester Gorbach, bass. will
be one of the soloists this evening at
Central High School, when he Will be
heard in two numbers. Angus Mac
Donald" by Roeckel, and Because
by D'Hardelot.
Misses Marguerite and Bessie
Brown, two singers who have studied
and sung. both here and abroad, gave
an interesting program Of songs and
operate ayias Thursday evening for
the ladies of the Louise Home. Both
singers have voices of unusual range,
and Miss Marguerite proved most &C.
ceptabie in the BELL Song" from
.Lakms," and her sisters rich tones
were most effective In the Haba-
nsrs," !" from "carmen." Nation Beyce
orkanist and choirmaster of S. Mat
theW's Church, proved q satisfactory
aecompanist.
sFranceska Kaspar Lawson returned
recently from q concert trip through
Tuesday Of the past week at Ashland,
Va, under the auspices of the Ashland
High School. This appearance was a
return engagement from her recital
there in March.
The Mount Pleasant Chorus, direct
ed by Norton n: Little. and the solo
quartet composed OF Frances Scher-
ger, soprano; Corneiia Black, centraf-
to; william Shanahan, tenoE and
Herman Fakler; baritone. will give
ing in the Mount PleasAnt COngrega.
Saaa1. Sa1 asbsssa Viii Aa sss1s I. sss sne
AN eta borate program was arranged
Evening star., 1922-05-21
'VEI]l.;R &; RGIlIA
=

Numerous hotelD anu
boarding houses now
opex.41eVfient steam
ship isrnee from Bal
timore and Washing
ton, M Old Point
Comfort and Hampton
Roads.
Good train schedule
from Norfolk over
Norfolk and Southern
Il. H.:
For. hotel ratss and
full iFforNation ad-
dreaa Hets{ Commit,
tee, Virginia Beach
ohaubsf' OF osHnszes.
-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Ralph Barnard, contralto, with
Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable. accompan-
list, and Kathryn Riggs, harpist, will
be the soloists of this evenings musi-
Gale at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD. N. J.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.

Opens Saturday. May 9th.
Enjoy Decoration Day Holidays here. Amer
can plan, So, SO 20, - per day. Chicken and
Sea Food Dinners; Orchestra Dancing. Salt
w ater Bathing from hotel. Tennis, Base Ball
etc. Steamer St. Johns Saturday. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. Make reservations.
FRANK. D. BLACKSTONE, Owner. 27s
Evening star., 1922-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
N a T 0 N a L
SCHOOL FINE
& APPLIED ART

FELIX HAHoHY, Director. Main 1850.
New Location: Conn. Ave. & MIST.
Study Art with a Purpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Children's Saturday Class
Interier Decoration, Costume, De-
sign, Textile Design, Color COM
tsereiil Drawing, Life, Sketch,
Painting and Modelling Glasses.
Individual Instruction. Catalogue.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ".
,d1 fs D. Eye
Languages, mathematics. physics. chemistry,
patent o6ace; day. night; coed: moderate.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
RESORTS.
MARYLAND,
The TOME CAMP for BOYS.

On outskirts OF Tome School campus. Heights
above the SusQuehanna. Senior and Junior
groups. 16 years and under to years. Spe-
ciaf care for younger boys. Every land and
cruises. Tutoring rate. $22b for July, and
August. Il. A. McIlhary head counselor. Ad-
dress I. T. BAGLEY. Port Beposit. Md. So
NEW HANPSHfRE.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Charles E. Riddel has been en-
gaged as tenor OF the quartet quartet OF ths
this morning will sing THE Lord Is
My Light" by Allitsen. The other
members Of the preSent quartet are
Grace Nelson. soprano; Mrs. Goldie
d. Hutchins, contralto, and Fred c.
Schaafer, bass, with Harry Edward
Mueller, organist and director.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Miss Gertrude NJ. Locher announces
a recital to be given Tuesday even
ing at Concordia Chapel, when she
will present her pupils in a program
of piano numbers.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason has
sent out Invitations for a recital this
evening by Miss Minna Niemann,
pianist, in Gunston' Hall. -'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-12-14
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
in NEW BERN
State Insurance Department Critici-
zes Fire Department of New Bern
and Finds at Negroes Had High
Explosives Stored in Their Houses

Raleigh Criticizing the city fire
department, estimating the loss at 81,
100000 and asserting that large
amount of high explosives was found
in the negro houses and even in one
of their churches, the state insurance
depas tment issued the report of w.
A. Scott deputy commissioner on the
New Bern conflagration.
"A strange incident of the fire."
says the statement, was the finding
of many high explosives in the negro
houses and even in one of their chur-
ches.
AS to the origin of the fire it was
unquestionably due to ignition Of a
shingle roof by a spark from terra
Gotta flue in use for twenty years in
the home of Henrietta Bryan, color
ed. A small boy discovered the fire
ran ard told Henrietta and she, with
a half dozen others saw the fire burn
ing around the fue in the attic.
Owing to the delay of the fire de-
partment five houses were burning
fiercely and the wind blowing a gale
before help arrived. When the de-
partment arrived it found it had left
a nozzle and on procuring the nozzle
had to 60 again for a wrench that
had been left.
The Rowland Lumber Co.'S fire out
side the corporate limits had the en-
tire fire department there when the
other fire begun and precious time
was lost by the company not having a
standard size coupling, causing great
delay, where the loss was 100000
with total value Of $550,000 and q
blanket insurance coverage Of $780,
900.
The loss in the city is estimated
at S2,250,000 with insurance of only
$4,000. The lumber fire was from
friction in hot box and it is sug-
geste;l trat law be passed requir-
ing private fire systems to have stan
dard couplings.
Captain Scott says that he found
a forest of chimneys where 1900 hou-
ses ST aod on an area of forty blocks
that Of the 5000 rendered homeless
neariy all We're colorcd and that none
was seriously hurt or burned, the on
ly casualty t.ing that Of an old col
ored woman, who being unable to
walk was burned to death.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-12-14
SEEKS A NEW TRIAL, =
FOR AN OLD CRIME

Setenced to serve from rs to 80
years in the late pr. II for the MUIR
der c. lis wife 90 years ago, Yes
WinE. er Of Wilkes GO nty, who, if
the evidence ag@:'Tt hm il to be be-
lieved, is gGi,ty ti what Is prehaps
the most .,t c!ting trime il. the en-
tire history, .. the ate, y .srday
mad his last .l"4 ct tle l.aais of
the law when l.. case was prese ed
to tie supreme cor. by + c. B, >.
OF Jefferson
The record of the e. . bristl?s wit
r~vo!ting tetails and .hc c'rcum
stances surrounding Tic rial i! ST.
per.or Court are most p liz. r'> y
diace Wingler, wife of the (-''7da:it,
died in May 1898. On May 16 a
died in May 1898. On May 16 q
coroner's inquest was held and on
May 23 the body was exhumed and
another inquest held, the coroner's
jury rendering verdict that Mrs
Wingler had met her death by fall.
ing out of the loft Of the cabin Of
the defendant and receiving fatal
wounds. No further action was taker
in the case until this year, the de.
fendant continuing to reside in the
community, in the meantime marry
ing again and raising family.
Wingler took out warrant against
the son of one John Shepherd, charg
ing assault on Wingler's daughter by
the last marriage. The accused ha'
since been a fugitive from justice
but John Shepherd, two days later
took out.a warrant charging Winglel
with the murder of his wife 20 year.
before.
At the trial in Superior Cour
Shepherd, who testified that Wingle
had confessed to him and three aunt
of the first Mrs. Wingler were amoni
the chief witnesses Of the State.
According to Wingler's story hi
wife met her death by falling from
a ladder on which she had mounte'
to the loft to secure some soap, Will
the State alles6d That Wingler kille
his wife with a mattock and conceal
ed the crime.-News and Observer.