davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
OF PASTOR

A number of friends of Rev. VIM
Pepper, who has for the past five years
been pastor Of the Methodist church in
this city and who has not only been @
leader of the church work but has been
helpful to the community and has beer
ever ready to give his time in working
or the bfe-tterment Of the community
met and went in body to the par.
sonage home Thursday evening to bid
farewell to Mr.. Pepper and his family
who are soon 10 leave for Fruita
where Mr.. Pepper has been appointed
pastor of the Methodist church.
The pastor and his wife were pre-.
sented with a set of silver knives
forks and spoons as token of esteem
and appreciation for the good work
they have done while in Glenwood.
The following families were represent.
ed in contributing to this laudable
caase:
Chas. French, Leah Allen, E. ].
Howard, G. A. Bartlett, J. s. Woody,
A. v. Nelson, Raymond II. Butts, VIM.
Lillard, G. A. Webb, Clara Hinner-
mond, H. H. French, A. J. Dickson, J.
F. Mccoy, L. F. Conley,. Levi Ward,
Olive Duffy, o. B. Brutsche, Abe Suit
zenberger, d. G. Belden, M. J. Mayes,
A. E. Hamblet, A. E. Wolf, Harry Hill,
E. W. Larmee, H. B. Wall, J. W.
Rawles "A. E. Sharp, John Crook, John
Buckmaster, Chas. Weidenhammer, W.
D. Blaine, and Harry Beltz.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
COAL MINERS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Trinidad, Colo. Sept, miners
made admitted gains today in the
strike directed against the Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron company as protest
against the thirty per cent cut in
/ wages put into effect at some of the
Huerfano county mines and in all
mines in Las Animas county. The most
serious loss Of men was reported from
Gunnison and Fremont counties. Here
no effort has been made to reduce
wages. President John McLennon of
the United Mine Workers, District Is,
announced today that all mines in the
two counties were "shut down.
Admission was made by Colorado
Fuel & Iron company officials that
more than four hundred men refused
to 60 to work in the Fremont county
and Crested Butte camp in Gum son
county. They said the detection was
due to agitation. McLennon said the
mines in Fremont and Gunnison coun-
ties are well organized and he doubt
cd the company's figures which SOW
total Of 624 men Mt work. He said
there were no men ut work except a
few timberers, placers and other men
engaged in putting the mines In shape
for closing No coal was mined in
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
AUTO ACCIDENT

While driving towards New Castle
Wednesday evening the Ford car which
George E. Frost, father of County
Clerk W. ]. Frost, was driving, went
over the bank near the Amichaux
ranch, turning completely over.
The occupants Of the car, including
three mattresses of the Hotel Colorado,
were all badly bruised and Mr.. Frost
and Miss Marie Green were taken to
the Glenwood sanitarium and It was
found that Mr.. Frost had suffered a
fractured rib and Miss Green sustained
broken wrist.
The windshield and top Of the car
were broken, but otherwise the car
was not damaged.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
MIKLIsH-BELL NUPTIAI.s

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Miklish
to Ian w. Bell occurred last Saturday
evening at the Beil home on Bennett
avenue, Rev. j. P. Carrigan of the
Catholic church performing the cere-
mony. The wedding was witnessed by
the immediate relatives of the cor
tracing parties and a few friends.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served by the groom .
mother.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Miklish of South Canon. She
has been in training at the Glenwood
sanitarium for number Of years and
but recently completed her course ind
graduated from that institution.
The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Bell of this city and was born
and reared in Glenwood Springs, grad
uating from the Garfield County High
school a few years ago. He now holds
position in the Citizens bank in this
city.
After spending the week end visit
ing the brides parents at South Canon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell returned to Glen
wood and are at home in one of tho
Bigham cottages on Ninth street.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
NEW METHODIST PASTOR

At the annual conference for Colo.
RADIO, held in Denver last week, Rev.
E. G. Estlow, for the past year sta.
toned at Crawford, was assigned to
Glenwood, and Rev. William Pepper
who has served this charge so faith
fully for the past five years, was ad
vanced to the Fruita charge, always
considered much more desirable as.
signment than Glenwood.
Mr.. Pepper has served the Glenwood
people well, not only so far as his own
church is concerned, but the general
community has greatly enjoyed his
ministrations, and the best wishes of
this community will go with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pepper to their new home.
The new pastor comes very highly
endorsed by those who know him and
know of his work. He leaves charge
where the monetary reward was greater
than he can expect in Glenwood, but
he was attracted by the beauty of
Glenwood, our splendid school advant.
ages and some other features which
his former charge could not offer Al
though his former congregation petit
toned for his return, he preferred
Glenwood, and it is believed that he
will prove a good fit in this place.
He will arrive with his family next
week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
ANOTHER GOOD MAN
PASSES on

Shortly before The Post goes to press
the sad news reaches this office that
John A. MacRae, county treasurer of
Garfield county, and one of this coun-
Us most upright and highly respec t ed
citizens, passed away Friday morning
about ten O'Clock at the. Red Cross
hospital at Salida. from intestinal
trouble from which deceased had been
a sufferer for several years.
A few years ago Mr.. MacRae was
operated on twice, with some degree
OF relief, but recently the old trouble
manifested itself again and he went
to Salida last week and submitted to
another operation, but tho body was
so weakened by poison that there was
not the response that had been expect.
ed, and it was thought necessary
Thursday afternoon to perform another
operation. From the shock from this
operation Mr.. MacRae was not able to
rally.
Mrs .MacRae and daughter, Gladys,
who were with the husband and father
when the end came, arrived in Glen.
wood Friday evening with the body.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
ANOTHER MOON
SINNER IS FINED

C L. Graham. one of the two fell
lows nabbed by the officers in Rifle
last week on suspicion of aiding and
abetting j. R. Jackson, alias Will
Johnson, in the bootlegging business,
was given hearing before County
Judge Bell last Tuesday, was found
guilty and was given fine Of 800
and costs. ..... - ~
Graham claims ohail from South
Dakota and it has been known for
some time that he was an accomplish
of Jackson in his illicit traffic. In
fact the officers have long had him
spotted as a solicitor and salesman,
and he offered to plead guilty of So
Letting, but was unwilling to go any
further by way of self Inflammation.
After the testimony was taken Judge
Bell declared him guilty and assessed
a fine as above stated.
E. r. Beacham, young fellow ar
rested with Graham on the same
charge, was declared not guilty and
was given his freedom Beacham ap-
parently got mixed up with bad com
pany, without properly considering the
consequences.
Graham has not yet paid his fine,
and will probably pay it by service
in the county Jail, his present address.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
ACCEPTS FREMONT PosIT1oN

Mrs. Elsie R. Foote and children left
Tuesday evening for Fremont, Nebras-
ka, where Mrs. Foote has accepted
splendid position as teacher Of English
in Midland college. She was forced to
resign her position in the schools hero
and seek employment elsewhere on &C.
count of the health of her daughter,
Margaret.
Mrs. FOote has been teacher in
the Glenwood schools for a number of
years and although her many friends
are sorry to lose her they are glad of
her good position and hope that her
daughter health may be benefited by
the change in climate.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
either county today, he declared.

eltner county To-Day, no oocAAre0. 4 rl
Only 1882 men are at work in all
of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company g
mines in Colorado, according to figures
made public today by E. H. Weitzel,
general manager of the G. F. & I. He
said 122 men were working in three
camps in Huerfano county; $50 men in
five camps in Las Animas county, and
1874 men in five camps in Fremont and
Gunnison counties. The number of
men normally employed by the c. F.
& I. in these counties, according to
President McLennon of the United
Mine Workers of District Is, is 1000
in Fremont and Gunnison counties,
1,494 in Huerfano and 1000 in Las
Animas, total of 1854.
OF this number, he said, only a few
were working in Huerfano, Fremont
and Gunnison counties and no coal was
being mined. The men at work, he
said, were getting the mines in shape
for closing. ,...
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
NARCOTIC AGENT ASSAULTED
BY MOB IN DENVEu

Denver, Sept. when w. j. Pat,
terson, federal agent, went to Thirty.
eighth and Navajo street to arrest
George Vito, an alleged narcotic law
violator, a mob of $50 Italians sur.
rounded him. One of them crept up
behind and struck him with club
Then the Italians took his revolver
and fired several shots in the air.
The police riot squad was sum
moned and the crowd dispersed. Vito
10 still at large.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
FOUND COAL MINE
UNTIL POLICE CAME

Pueblo Sept. 7.-Sam Conzearrea,
Mary Page and Mrs. Tony Martello
were prospecting in the mud left by
Pueblo's flood the other day and ran
across coal mine. They carried a
quantity home and had visions of a
winter supply until the police stopped
them. The police judge was informed
that the coal mine was the remnant
of local coal yard which disappeared
during the flood last June. Ths Judge
let them off with fines Of 81 and costs
each.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
Enrolment is Very Satisfac.
tory. Vocational Courses
Very attractive
A SPLENDID FACULTY

School began in earnest at the Gar
field County High school Tuesday
morning, with an enrolment of 100.
New students are enrolling each day
and everything indicates an increase
Of at least fifteen more before tho
close of the month. Every effort is
being made by the superintendent and
the principal of the high school to
reach those who are still out and have
them enroll at once.
The vocational courses that are Of
fered this year are attracting students
from outside the city and more are
wanted that these classes may be
filled. Already the domestic science
department has large classes, but the
manual training and agriculture de-
partments are anxious to enroll more
country boys. Boys and girls of the
country who have completed the
eighth grade should take advantage Of
the splendid courses that are being Of
fered in the Garfield County high
school this year. New equipment has
been installed in the domestic science
rooms and within few days SPLEEN
did modern power saw and bench will
be installed in the manual training
rooms.
The chemistry room is being equipped
with, proper tables and plumbing SO
that chemistry may be taught in the
laboratory in a splendid practical way.
At present there are thirty.four en-
rolled for the chemistry.
This year all students Of the school
have gymnasium work. The classes
are so planned that girls take this
work two days each week and the
boys three days. Already work has
started in the training of a football
team. The school is enthusiastic in
the outlook for athletics this year.
The principal and athletic director are
anxious that all boys should train in
this work so that the training will be
cumulative and thorough by the time
they have reached the Junior and
senior classes.
The faculty Of the high school is
composed Of well trained teachers who
are graduates of colleges Of high
standing. E. E. Kesna, principal;
Margaret Nelson, English; Marie Hine,
Latin and Spanish; Jessie oxer, COM
mercial; Russell Meehan, science and
history; g. B. Potter, Jr., physical
training and history; Irene Kirk, do
nestle science; J. Franklin Reynolds,
manual training. Evelyn Chapman, mu-
sic and drawing; Bruce McKeown, ae
riculture.
The faculty will be glad to help all
new students to arrange satisfactory
courses and do everything in their
power to make the school what it oueht
to be to the youth Of this section of
the state.
The school board has put the build
ing in splendid condition and has done
everything possible 10 give modern
educational advantages to the students
OF the county that cannot be provided
in the smaller high schools.
The seventh and eighth grades will
be in regular session next week at the
new building. The enrolment Of the
grades at this time is 800 and will in.
crease considerable with the op.ninp
of the new building.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
GRAND JUNCTION MAN
NAMED ON STATE BOARD

Denver, Sept. 7.-Sterling B. Lacey
Of Grand Junction, Colo, was appoint
ed today by Governor Shoup to succeed
the late Thomas F. Daily as democrat
10 member Of the board Of the State
Home for Mental Detectives, for two
years. Lacey is an insurance man. He
10 former member Of the legislature.
James H. Rankin, republican, Of Grand
Junction, aslo Is member Of the
board. M
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
DENVER NEWSPAPER MAN
INJURED BY STREET CAR

Denver, Sept. Herbert Bedford,
Denver newspaper man, was probably
fatally injured Today when he was
knocked down and dragged several feet
by street car he was attempting to
catch while on the run. He was going
toward the car, when he collided with
the front, getting q deep cash in his
head and possible internal injuries.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

he was Connell's partner. He had
driven into town with him. And he
had driven the car in which Cornell
attempted to escape and had leaped
from it only upon the appearance of an
armed posse. There seemed little
question Of his guilt.
He was sentenced to life.
But after the gates of the state peni-
Tertiary had closed behind him new
sentiment formed. 1t followed reports
of Lukens' exemplary conduct in pris-
ON.
| No sooner had he been assigned to a
cell, than he asked permission to take
course in correspondence school.
"Whyi" asked the puzzled warden.
You re in for ife.''
81 am innocent Of this crime,'' was
the prisoner s reply. "For that reason
I know that some day will be releas-
ed want to be ready. 1 never took
the study as l should have when l
was free man. L will never have a
better opportunity.
AT first the warden was suspicious.
But he consented to the lifer s request.
Later his observations showed that
Lukens was in earnest and that his in
dustry was no trick or fraud.
| In very short time Lukens mas
tered course in bookkeeping and
accounting. He then took up sales
manship and advertising. Now he is
studying law.
But it was in advertising that Lu-
kens made his mark. He admits it
was his favorite study. He picked up
its fundamental principles quickly and
easily and in short time had become
an expert.
When Lukens appeared before the
board of pardons SO did Clayton Rad
cliff, the county attorney who prose-
cuted Lukens.
| my conscience has hurt me ever
since Lukens was committed to pris-
on,' he told the board. "He is serv-
ing life for a crime about which 1
doubt he knew anything"
! ]. l.. Mcintosh, an attorney who
aided in the prosecution, also paid his
own expenses to Lincoln to volunteer
the admission that there had been no
direct evidence against Lukens, and
that very possibly he was entirely in
nocent. ..a
The board, sorely puzzled, took the
case under advisement. A week later
they announced a decision. Lukens'
term has been committed to ten years.
With good behavior, Lukens will be re-
leased in two years.
Because Of the silence of Connell, the
man who refuses to talk, the board
could not grant the pardon which
would have given Lukens his freedom
Immediately and restored him to the
full rights of citizenship.
When he steps from the prison once
more a free man Lukens says he will
have only one regret. His father did
not live to hear of the communication
of his sons sentence. He died two
months ago after fighting five years
for his boys freedom.
Lukens' father is said to have been
wealthy. He spent much of his money
in his SON . behalf. Governor Sproul
Of Pennsylvania was one of the men
dIukens' father interested in his son q
case. The governor wrote to Cover
nor AcKelvie Of Nebraska, urging his
pardon.
But Lukens has one consolation. A
gray-haired mother still lives in Ger
mantown, Pa, and will be waiting for
him to return to her when the prison
doors swing open for him.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
P. E. o. ,fnBrs

The first meeting Of the local P. =.
o. sisterhood was held Tuesday after
noon at the apartment Of Mrs. J. r.
Weir in the First National Bank block.
1t was principally business meet.
ing and plans were made for tho com
ing years meetings. A very good At.
tendance was reported. MI.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
CLIFTON POSTMASTER
PASSES AWAY

Grand Junction, Sept. 7.-Charles J.
Van Horn, postmaster at Clifton, Colo,
died of heart disease today. He was
a pioneer druggist of Leadville and
widely known throughout the state.
He was 81 years of age.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Emma Paine, who has been Wis.
iting here from her homo in Aspen,
will leave today with Mrs. Alice Paine
for the latter's home in Denver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop littls
Frco~onc' on an aching corn. in
stant1, that corn stops hurting, then
shPVtly yoH INT 1t right or VITA
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
FrccZonc for a few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and tho
calluses. without gorcness Or irrita-
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
CROCKETT SPRINGS
Especial to Tho TImc.-D,sn,,o, 3,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CRoCkETT SPRINGS, VA. Aug.
T.-Onc of the most interesting and
enjoyable numbers OF this week was
the entertainment given Friday
night for the benefit OF tbs prcsby-
terrain Church. Ia Shawsvilie. Va,
when The Family Album" was pre-
scented. The costumes were appro-
pirate. Miss Bertha Leeds was stage
manager and took the role OF Mrs.
Aimira Peasc.
Another enjoyable feature OF the
week was Il game of auction Sutur-
day morning. Prize winners were:
Mrs. {. NJ. Lanshornc. of Richmond
MISS bea"er. OF Tampa. Fla: Mrs. T..
I. Taliaferro, of Norfolk, and w. r.
knight, of Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert Davies and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest baldwin. of Ron
hnke' were among the motorists
who spent Sunday at this resort.
Waiter :. lioye. OF Louisa, held
service here Sunday night.
Dr and Mrs. ". b. Mcarcs, OF
Pedro M;Tuils. G. H.. are the guests
"i Mrs NJ. c. Thomas. at Bcachwood
cottage. Mrs. Mcares VIII he re-
mcmbercd as Miss Helen Thomas. Of
Roanoke.
+. B. Thomas and daughter. Miss
martina Thomas. of Roanoke, ar.
among the arrivals OF the week.
other names appearing on the reg
.ster are: Ralph Baker. Roanoke:
James I. Thomas. Roanoke: 6 <
Patrick. u. r. Patrick, Norfolk Mrs
Latin. st. Louis: Mrs. Andrew;
brcchin Charlot;esvinc: Mrs. <
Sweeney. Nettic Sweeney. II. II Swcc.
hey' toanokc: j. T.. Pebbles. NorfnIk
\. y. irving. II. J.. Irving. FarmyilI,
W. ~ Smith. Bluchcid; Virginia Mnr.
I'm. panviilc; Russell Martin. Dan.
Nliie' Lyman SpauldinE. W. i. Pow
en-, Roanoke: Mr.. ana Mrs. u. \
Bacot Norfolk; William Taliafcrro
hampton: James l.. Taliaforro. C;lou
ceSter: X. L. ko2cr, Roanoke: Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

week the guest Of Miss Marion Dear
born, at "lnglcsidc."
Professor w. u. Cox. who has been
spending the summer here, returned
Wednesday TO Smithhcld
Mrs. Charles Bowles and Charles
i'owics. Jr.. who have been guests of
Mrs. X Il. Harrison. at seven Oaks"
icit Wednesday for Pcndlcton. where
'hey Will visit Mrs. John y. McChes
heS' before returning to Pulaski.
Miss Helen H. Joyncr returned TO
norfolk. Monday night. after sp.nd-
ing ien-day vacation at her home
here.
Miss Annie Harrison is the CUES, Of
MISS Eunice Lee in Lynchburf.
Misses Essic Robinson ana Cor
rinne Watts left Tuesday for virginia
Mineral Springs. where they viii
spend week.
Herman Page has returned home
after visit to friends in Norfolk and
Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Robertson and
children. of Portsmouth. are guests
of Mrs. NJ. H. Robertson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ASHLAND. VA, Aug. 27.-Mrs. II.
II. White and children, Miss Willie
Walker. of Richmond. and Miss
Booker. of Norfolk. are guests In the
home of Rev. and Mrs. S. {. Hatcher.
Mrs. Alexander Williams. of Arvo-
MIA. was the recent guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. +. w. Newman.
Mrs. Il. Morgan Shepherd has re-
turned from Il trip TO Boston. Provi-
dcnco ana Newport.
Hunter Dunn. who has been spend
ing the summer at Camp GrecnDria-,
w. Va, is here with his parents. be-
fore going to woodbcrry Forest.
where he will resume his duties rs 4
member Of the faculty.
Miss Julia Weisigcr has returned
from q visit to relatives At PAGES. and
has as her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Williams. of Danvillc.
Miss May Baldwin, OF Richmond.
was the guest on Thursday of Mrs.
Luther Artsook
from u visit to relatives in Gordons-
willie.
Mrs. clyde Barnes. Misses Mary
and Louise Barnes and Clyde Barnes.
Jr.. who have been guests OF Mrs. q.
NJ. Motley. OF Alton, returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs. James NJ. Cox and Miss Eliza
beth Cox left MoniEy for Newport.
L. l.. whore they Will visit relatives.
Miss Mary Redd. OF Bevcr Dam, is
TIE guest OF Miss Marion Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Cox, accompa-
nicd by Mrs. IL. -. Kerr and Drcwry
Kerr, Jr.. left Tuesday for motor
trip through the Valley OF Virginia.
Cadet Nat Lancaster. WHO has been
spending his vacation here. with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Nat Lancaster.
left Friday for West Point.
Price Morton, Of Graham, Va, is in
town visiting friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh ELLIS and
family have returned from 4 motor
trip to Wharton Grove Camp. where
they spent some time
Mrs. y w. Bowo. OF Richmond,
was the guest on Wednesday OF Mrs.
Floyd Tucker. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

latter winning by n score of IL to 8
IL was hard fight on both sides, ant,
both teams played we'll.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hare and daughter. OF
Richmond, have been the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Howell Richardson dur
ing the past two weeks.
Mrs. w. Il. England is on n visit
10 lrriends in Petersburg, having
stopped over from Ocean View where
she has been spending the month OF
August
Mayor James Davidson and family
have been camping Mt Flannagan's
Pond during the past week.
Mrs Smoot. OF Richmond. Is tho
guest Of here daughter. Mrs. Willie
Gray.
Miss Rpth Sheppard. of Norfolk. re-
turned Sunday after stay OF two
weeks with her friend. Mrs. 4. n.
l.aync.
Captain John Young was n recent
visitor to friends at Prospect
Miss Hattie w. Gray, Of Richmond.
was recent visitor to her brother,
y. II. Gray and family.
Hooker Cunningham, Jr.. has gone
To Timmonsvillc, S. c.. where he will
engage In the tobacco business this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. y. Laync and TWO
children nave returned from Il visit
to his old home in buckingham Coun-
~. near Arvonia.
Professor Raymond V. Long. from
Richmond. spent the past week end
with his family in the home of MIR.
and Mrs. r. II. pauictt.
Mrs. ~ G.. Chaplain, of Washingto
has joined her two daughters In tn,
home OF her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Huntington, near Farmville.
Mrs. Thomas G. Hardy and little
daughter. are spending the week with
her husbands home people in Luncn.
burg County.
Miss Eva Conman who laugh:
school the past SESSION in IIagcrS-
town. Md. is on visit To her home
people here.
W. g. Newman and family are visit.
inT Mr. and Mrs. l.. X; Booker n,
their country home. near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BoGrs. a.
Atlanta Ga. are visiting in the HON!
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul 7. Boggs.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Flippcn were
recent visitors to his home pcopl4
AT Sunnysidc.
j. l.. Horncr has returned from 4
visit to friends in various cities in
North Carolina and Danvillc.
Mrs. Willis Evans. Of Richmond, /.
visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y Sullivan AMI
son. Carl. and daughter, Miss Ruth.
OF Washington. motorcd down and