davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
RACE RACKS
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five-eights OF a mile
2-year=ol Powerful, 1o7 lThompsonl
$3.50. H4o, out. won; Ocean Crest. II
(McTaggarD, s240. out. second: MotheI
Bunch. iOI iwallace). out, third. Time
liza. Florals. Witch Elm and Ambel
SECOND RAcE-Three- year -olds. ST,
furIongs: Crestwood Boy. 10 (Weiner)
s7.66. 81 20. 1926. won; The wag, 10;
(Claver), s6.06. 50 IS: Cool Gardie. 10;
(Walls), 1915. Time lis lis. Edith
Loane. Fair Virginia. Beverly Ball. Zen
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o -oIds: on,
and an eighth miles. walkup, 106 &c
wallsl. sltS5. s765. 1900, won: Pene
lope, los tWOodstock). S7.s5. s2.6b. SIC
S2.35. third. Time 1900 As. Sea Mimic
Anmut Great Hawk, Rhymer. speedster
FOURTH RAcE-T|.year.oLds; nv,
.6,Eo. sAl6. ss.oS. won: LIT. los CClaveri
Si25, 1856, second: Magic Reed, IL
lWilliams), $40, third. Time, l:6S
Tetchy and Wayward, Delusive, GARNER
Pantages. jolly Sailor. Arendal, Hugh,
and Bhcado also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year7ol 7olds and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles. Plane
los IMcDermotU. $3.50, out. won
Time, :6s SIS. Irish Dream and Collier
Sphere also ran. a-Coupled.
SIXTH HRACE-Four-year-o odds and up
ward; six tarlongs Musito' I07 tRicel
1o3 (Walls), $3.50, $3.50, second: Turn
about, 103 CClaver). $500. third. Time
l:lS2-5. The Enquirer, Riddles, Sur
Brae, Bengalese, Burgoyne and Gallivan
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Three-year-old
and up; mile and one sixteenth. Ora!
Gables. 1O2 (Andersop). S14S0, $3.50
st.SS. won; Heron; 1OS (McLaughlini
(Ciaver), S426. third. Time, 1850 l. s
Plucky. The Lamb. King John also ran
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LAToNlA RESULTS ,

FIRST RAcE-Three-yes and
Sven sP .hTesfSSTtn fSs t%wen. OF nils sSsO aINuns S
$3.50. second; neg Pardon. iof a. vii.
fInts iGIn SS RSSa 'hfS DICK T% GnSnor ia Arsni: sS
IS. Plato. Royal Dick. Guv'nor, Archie
ClintonvilIe. Guaranteed also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five-eights miles.
$3.50; Mary P. Gardner. 112 iHuepeij,
800, Time i.ol: Irish Rose. Lady
vennie: Grass Maid, New Port, Layoi.
Playful Miss; Lilly NJ, Futuretts,
THIRD RAcE-one and one sixteenth
miles; three-yesr-olds. Cutup, 1os "a.
wtlsonl, $40, $40, $3.50. won; Dam
'S;Ii onG; NgFture' T,,n i9s !con1slly1; T,so;
Brush. Hope. Green Gold. First Consul,
Grace Minard. Penweii. Approval. also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and sew
enty yards, three -year-oids and up; Lady
MSdcaB; B2,t ii2 t1arns5s $50; 5000 tito' 80
t2.2o, second; Kinburn; s6 (HeupeD,
$40. third. Time LA Cherry Tree,
Neddam, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds: mile
and a half. Thibodeaux, 126 (E. PooD
$3.50, s2.to, out, won; Yoshimi, 126
(owen), s3.3o, out, second; Olympus. 126
(Penman). out, third. Time, 2:3S. Only
three starters.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs two wo-yesr-olds. Hopeless, l15 tTay.
lor), $3.50, A,oO, t2.to, won; Lathrop.
los (E. PooD. $40, S3.20, second; Skee-
zix, 1l5 (Kennedy), sS.20. third. Time,
1905 As. Regent Queen. Tip Toe Inn. In
MenlorIam. Hr. Glenn and Metric also ran,
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-oids
and up; mile and seventy yards. Lady
Astor, % (W. PooI, t490. S2.90, $40
won: American Boy, 10+ (Harrington),
s7.1O, s3.SO. SECOND; Blarney Stone, lO2
(Owens), S2.40. third. Time, 1:43
Pongee, Matinee Idol. Cantiler also ran
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
DEvoNShIRE RESULTS

olds Bugie March, los (Moore). ,i3.So.
$3.50, $40. won; Gallant Groom. los
tstiriins), s1I9o. $3.50. second: Bengaii,
lis IL ~ esy sessp}s. Lady Lady Patricia, % Br9n! s'
gar. Mallowmet warfox, Little Colleen.
Shore Acres. Mac johnson and Barsano
Boy - also ran. ,
furionss, two-year-oids: Wransis, liz
Rustem. ia tBurnsj. ,toS. 1895.
second: Radiant, 100 ct Parrington),
THIRD RAcE-rhree-year-oid. and
Rarringtcnl. tIS.4S. ,,s:io, ts;t6. ven
ssos sseoSd Knot sssnHS arsss HSs tswsTsS tS
MSs;. MSsS T.6 ss. ssssD S';s
rain. Bill Mccloy and 1key. L also. ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claim.
ing; three-year-olds and up; mile. High
Gear SILL IL (TsylG5s S sIsS; .tsS: :.as
second: Colossus. 1os (stesrns), t72S
third. Time. 40. Madge F., Summer
Sigh. Hamsn, shootaway, General Ca
aoFTf FnFrH 'fs RAeETP"r.s $3.50: ssS r" the De.
troit handicap b; three-year- -oids and up.
ward: one mile Bunga Buck, 100 (Ster-
ling). $3.50. ss.3o, out, won; ByEone
Days lOs lWalace), $3.50 out, second
Rirg, 10i tThomas). out, third. Time.
i:ss1-s. Mainmast also ranA
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o olds and up;
mile and seventy yards. John Hosher,
Io7 (Jones), slts6. S1osB, t1.i0, won
second; Ben staiet, III tswart), tio.2o
third. Time, 1:ts. Scratched! Da ntxio
Les.. Walter Turnbow. DIR. Charles
SEVENTH RkcE-+Thre..y.ar.old. ana
upward; one and one sixteenth milea
Cabin Creek, III (stsriinE), $500, $500,
,s.TS, won; MschiaveiiI, los CErwinI
tlo.so. $3.50; Eternity, lie CRowanS.
Mary Jane Baker, Our Betsy. OH Friase.
Blaise, Miracle Man. Johnny O'connsli
and Handfuil al~o ran
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
RUMORS OF BROWNS FRCTI0N-GRlFFS BEAT B0ST
Hornsby Is Ahead Ir
National League
With His Bat "

IN the National League
this. week, Rogers Horns
by, of the Cardinals, heads
the hitters with a percentage
of 1897. Rog also secured
the most hits, 100, and tops
the sluggers with II home
runs. A tie exists for scor-
ing honors. Max Carey, of
the Pirates. with Jim John
ston, of the Dodgers, each
scored SO runs. Max Carey,
of the Pirates. shows the way
along the base paths with 10
stolen bases, and Walter
Ruether, of the Dodgers. is
the leading pitcher. with 13
victories and three defeats,
for a pitching percentage Of
1913.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
'Batted for Maynard.
q .stsssscssvax.Zn2a

Two. base hits-Ruel. Home run
trower. Sacrifices-Shanks 2, Peck.
Double plays-Gharrity to Shanks
70 Zachary to Peck to Charity 10
Shanks to Charity; Zachary to Hsr-
ris to Judge; Shanks to Harris to
Judge. Left on bases-Boston s.;
Washington 6. Base on balls-off
Russell 4; off Zachary 8. Hits off
Russell, Z in Z innings; off Fullerton,
} in / inning. Struck out by Russell
I; by Zachary 4. Losing pitcher
Russell. Umpires-Morarity and
Nallin. Time of game-1:5S.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
SisIer, Williams And
Johnson In Front
In Bans League

~ EORE SISLER, of the
VT BAQwns, tops the HIT
~ terS with a percentage
of .429. Sisler also leads in
runs scored, with 10 tallies,
poled the greatest number Of
hits, 124, and shows the way
along the base paths with 26
stolen bases. Kenneth Will
liams, Of the Browns, heads
the sluggers with 10 home
runs. and Walter johnson, Of
the Senators. now serving
his sixteenth consecutive year
with Washington, occupies
hurting honors with 0 VIC
tories and three defeats for
a pitching percentage Of .750
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
WOODWARD IN MiXUP.

Frank Woodward, released by the
Griffmen to New Haven in the East.
ern league, has been, suspended for
fighting with Umpire Talbot In a
hotel. President O'Neill, investigat.
ing the matter, found Woodward
wholly In the wrong and set him
down without pay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-'Chas. j. Craig
mile, Eager Eyes, Turnabout.
SECOND RACE-Cote dor
Chloris, Heron.
THIRD RACE-St. Paul, Prosit
Briganna.
FOURTH RACE-Peter Piper, st
Quentin, Fair Gain.
FIFTH RACE-Yowell, Sudor
Rex Gaiety.
SIXTH RACE-sailor, Sea Mimic
Fair Virginia.
SEVENTH RACE - Penelope
Dark Hill, Joan or Arc.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Big League Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. 100 o2o ooo-s i !
st. Louis. 900 Ill O01--4 II q
Batteries-Uhle, Shinault; Wright
SEVERED.
r. H. E.
First game
New York. 0o2 o2o 0oo-4 6 1
Phila. ..... O10 900 O0O--1 6 I
Batteries-Bush, Hossman; Rom
mel and Perkins, Eckert.
New York. 80. 900 420 1907 10 0
Philadelphia. 900 III 001- 4 10 q
Batteries-Shawkey and Hofmann;
Heimach and Perkins.
Detroit. ...... 100 200 600 10 1
Chicago. 401 900 11x-- : 13 2
Batteries-Dauss. Cole and Bassler;
Faber and Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn -. 900 600 900 ii s Q
Boston ..... 900 900 900 90 6 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Deberry;
Watson and O'Neill.
Cincinnati .... 500 600 00O-5 8 2
Chicago .. O22 O2o 0Ox-s II n
Batteries-Couch, Hargrave and
Donohue; Cheeves, Darrell and Os.
borne.
FIRST GAME.
81. Louis 80. 400 POI 100 16 1
Pittsburgh -. 900 0O3 110-5 IL 2
Batteries-Doak. Clemons, North
and Ainsmith: Cooper, Gooch. Vel.
lowhorse and Mattox.
SECOND GAME.
st. Louis 80. 010 oil 131-s II 1
Pittsburgh -. 006 003 00x-s Il 3
Batteries-Pertica, North and Nc.
Curdy; Adams and Jonnard.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
KENILWORTH BUSY.

The Kenilworth Juniors will meet
he crack Holy Name Juniors and
he Warwicks in a double header on
Sunday. Both games will be played
IN the Kenilworth field.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
SAM WICK IS DONE.

Sam Wick, who had trials with the
Yankees and the Red Sox before eo.
ing 20 Toronto, has quit baseball ow.
ing TO n weak knee which cannot
seem to regain Its strength. Wick
WIS an outfieider Of fair ability.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
OSCAR IN TROUBLE.

Oscar Stanage, former Detroit
catcher, In being sued for divorce by
his wife who charges statutory Of.
fenses. Stanage IN now with Sacra.
mento In the Pacific Coast league,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
PITTENGER TO QUIT.

Clark Pettingcr is to be sent to
Toronto by the Red Sox 60 play third
base. He may return for another
trial IN the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Today's Games.
Roston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Yesterdays Games.
hilndeiphia-New YORK, rain.
Brooklyn, II Boston, o,
Bts Loufs, s-ty Pittsburgh, Sc,
Chicago o. Cinolnkati. O.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
League Standings
AM ERICAN.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterday's Games.
Washington, 6; Boston. 0.
Chicago, Z; Detroit. 3.
ST. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3.
New York. ~; Philadelphia, Id.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Ninth Inning.

BOSTON - Pratt walked. Dugan
Menoskey flied 20 Brower.
ShaIks threw ont Collins.
No runs, no hits. 10 srrors. enc
left.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
.HORNSBY WINS
BABES PRAISE
BY QUICK RISE
Card Star Becomes Sensation
In HurryWhen He Changes
Bat Grip.
BY BABE RUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, July l.
Someone asked me the other
- dow IN mama tho most inn
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
By LOUISA. .DoUGHER.

Observation-Disclosures walked. May
nard died stealing. Charity I,
Peck. Russell famed. Shank
threw out Leibold. No runs. m
hits, no errors.
WASHINGTON-Zachary singled
TO center. Judge singled to right
sending Zachary to third. Judg
went to second on the throw. Peel
walked, filling the bases. Ric
forced Zachary at the plate, Prat
to Ruel. On Shanks' fly b
Menosky. Judge scored. Browe
lined to Burns. One run. two hita
no errors, two left.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Ru11soN AND VICINITY

happy crowd gathered at tue
home of Mr.. Mccormick to charivarl
Ray and wife, but they waited until
nearly twelve O'Clock and then de-
parted as charivari would not be
quite right without bride and groom.
Katie Bernklau is working at the
sawmill again. They are saving heavy
timber.
Dora Bernklau is working for Mrs
Reeves for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn visited Joe
Reeves and family Sunday.
A happy bunch of young people Wis
tied at the Myers home on Sunday.
Martin Paulson, old time neighbors
here but now of Collbran, visited at
the Anderson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rousseau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Evans, Katie, Ed ana
Frank Bernklau and the Findley family
were dinner guests at Chas. Evans
Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
9@Z&hbQh0O0
y|A NEWS !; y J

extends their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The funeral Of Albert Turgoose was
held Sunday afternoon from the Chris
tian church. This death also was a
severe shock to the community as Al
bert was only sick few days. Death
was caused by dropsy Of the heart.
Albert had suffered at different times
with kidney trouble since having the
flu two years ago, and for the past
year has been quite well up until about
five days before his death. His moth
er sister and brother have the deepest
sympathy Of their many friends. Flor
al offerings were beautiful, showing
the high esteem in which Albert was
held. Interment was in Rosehi1l cem-
etery beside his father and sister who
preceded him only two years ago.
DR.. W. J. LeRossignol left Wednes-
day afternoon on No. 16 for Chicago
where he goes to take post graduate
course. The doctor expects to be gone
until September 10.
Ted Coulter left Wednesday night
for Denver to be gone week or ten
days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SPOKEN

'------
Louie Chevrolet. the automobile en-
gineer, has long since parked all ideas
of ever accommodating stock of pure
English language.
'How could grasp it," says Louie.
a Frenchman by birth. "How could I
get wise to your American English
when you talk it the way you do?"
Then he went on to relate cir
cumstance to prove his point. Several
months ago he sat with a group Of
friends. They were talking about an
acquaintance wh6 had met with finan-
cial reverses.
Hes down and out" said one.
Hes all in" declared another.
Its all up with him." the third re-
marked.
And poor Louie. wrestling to learn
the English language. sat and wonder
ed just which way the fellow went
Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
DE BEQUE ITEMS

Adam Seager went to Hotchkiss Fri
day, on business, returning home Tues
day evening on No. 4.
Miss Mollie McCombs was an out
going passenger to Delta, Friday, where
she went to visit cousin. She re-
turned home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Miller and chill
dren came up from Cameo, Sunday, in
their new Hupmobile, and made
short visit with the Jake Latham fam
ilq, returning home Monday afternoon.
Mr. Miller came back to DeBeque
Monday, on the evening train, to do
assessment work on shale claims.
Frank Peirce, editor of the DeBeque
Shale and Oil News, went to Glenwood
Springs to spend Saturday and Sun
day with his wife and children.
Mrs. John Moore, Sr., and grandson,
George Anderson, were county seat
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
R. J. Ryus is in DeBeque attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Chelins and three
children went to Fruita, Saturday,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Chelins was formerly the DeBeque
baker, and the Chelins' many friends
they have made while living here will
not like to see them go.
Glenn Miller went to Grand Junction
Thursday, where he has found en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Oglivy enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers at dinner
Wednesday evening of last week, the
occasion being Mr.. oglivy's birthday.
Vernon Harris, who has been work
ing for the Standard Oil company at
Taft, California, for the past year,
has been transferred to Montana. Mrs.
Harris and baby daughter are visiting
relatives at Fruita and will join Mr..
Harris later.
E. z. Hall was a Grand Junction
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Becker brought his daughter,
Mrs. Lon Young, and children up from
Fruita Tuesday to spend the summer
with Mr.. Young on their ranch on Dry
Fork. Mr.. Becker went on to Glen
wood Springs in his car.
Mrs. VIM. Briggs, ST., received the
news Monday of the marriage Of her
niece, Miss Irma Wys, to Phillip
Kraum at Peoria, ILL.,, Saturday, May
81. Miss Wys has visited DeBeque
several times and made many friends
here who will extend congratulations
Rev. Brownell preached here Sunday
morning, the first time since returning
from the hospital in Colorado Springs,
where he recently underwent an opera
tion.
The Sunday school is preparing
special program for Children's Day,
June II.
The W. L. Hart family have been
having a siege Of the flu, but are all
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. .Lawton are sell
ing off their household goods prepara-
tory to leaving for Nortonvi1le, Kan
sas. Mr.. Lawton will rc-entcr the
ministry, and has charge Mt that
place. The many friends they have
made here regret to see them leave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Sailor Also skiIlfuI photographer.

Captain Cook, the famous navigator
of the Eighteenth century, was the
most skillful photographic surveyor Of
his time. His charts of the coast Of
Newfoundland are not yet wholly
superseded by the more detailed sur
veys of modern times, and his charts
of the Society islands, in the Pacific,
were used officially for 100 years after
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
PLANTS FOR SALE

Cabbage, cnuliflower, celery, toma-
toes peppers, eggplant, pansies and
nsters. Earliest and best varieties.
Our potted plants insure early toma-
toes, peppers and eggplant.
J. B. RUPLE.
5-25-4t Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
RIFLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stauffer left
Thursday on No. 16 for Denver for .
few days. stay.
Misses Leta Hickman, Thelma Love
lace, Sylvia Barber and Messrs. Otto
Duckworth and Paul Hoagland mo-
tored to Aspen Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Hoagland's parents who
live at Aspen.
Quite a surprise was given Deyoe
and Anson Green last Saturday night
at their home on Rifle creek, the oe-
casion being birthdays Of both boyA
Games, dancing and music were on
loved until a late hour when ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. Green
and daughter, Miss Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Durant and
daughter, Lila, left last Saturday, via
overland for Denver to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Miss lola Chapman accompanied her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. King,
home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Chap
man and son, William, went up to Gyp-
sum Friday on No. 1e and will visit
for couple Of weeks
Miss Irene Stauffer returned home
Thursday on No. Is. She has been at
tending Cotner college at Bethany, Ne
braska.
Mrs. Carpenter left Thursday for
Denver for few days. stay.
Miss Judson was an outgoing pas
senger on No. 16 Thursday for Denver.
Mrs. A. Glover Is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mrs. Lila Needham,
of Corvallis, Oregon, who arrived
June ], and expects to spend the sum-
mer here in Rifle.
Charles Chetlat was given surprise
party Monday night at his home. Quite
crowd of young people enjoyed the
evening playing games and dancing.
Dainty refreshments were served at a
late hour. Everyone reports a very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger spent Wednes-
day Of this week in Rifle visiting at
the home Of her brother, DR.. L. B.
Clark.
A few friends Of Miss Leta Hick-
man went in and spent Monday eve
ming with her, the occasion being her
eighteenth birthday. Ice eream. cake
and grape juice were served at latt
hour after singing and music had been
enjoyed.
This community was shocked beyond
words Monday morning when the news
came from Woods Lake Of the death
of Mrs. P. J. Englebrecht at that place
about 7o'clock Monday morning. She
had left Rifle Friday afternoon Of last
week and arrived at Woods Lake Sat
urday evening. On arising Monday
morning Mrs. Englebrecht was getting
breakfast as usual when she sank to
the floor unconscious. Mr.. Englebrecht
hurried to her and carried her to her
room, but she passed away almost i'm
mediatelv. Her death is a terrible
shock to her family who thought she
was apparently in very good health.
The body was brought to Rifle Monday
evening and prepared for burial. Flu
neral services were held from the
Christian church Wednesday afternoon
ut 2:30, Rev. Russell having charge.
The Eastern Stars, of which she was
~ active member, had charge OF the
services at the grave. Mrs. Englebrecht
was a beautiful character and devout
Christian and loved by everyone who
knew her. She will not only be great
,v missed in the home, but in church
and lodge circles as well. She leaves
to mourn her death her husband,
daughter, Miss Pearl, and son, Ralph,
all Of whom were in attendance Mt the
funeral. Floral offerings were many
aud beautiful. The entire community
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DIR. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According 70 his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity to
obtain the best that medical science can
offer right at home. He does not oper-
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credi. maly wonderful
results in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any length
of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date that examina-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of DE-.
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
10:00 A. M.-Sunday school.
Morning sermon topic, "The Great
est Thing in the World" Communion
service. The male quartet will sing
"Zion Bells.'
Evening topic, "The Making of a
Life.o
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. IN.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
REV. f. G. ESTLOw, Pastor.
Residence, S1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
s3l Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. II.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, . 2. n.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
&5as5 qsS'!!!3
Su10dD Schools

Copy for notices under this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Wednesday, June IL

from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
Andrews Boy Accidentally Killed.

Leon S. Foxworth, II years old,
accidentally shot and killed himself
almost instantly at his home in An
drews last Thursday afternoon when
he attempted to place loaded shot
gun in chair without a bottom in
it and then tried to stand in the chair
to reach some object on the wall.
No one saw him when the fetal shot
was fired, but the lad managed to
walk from the kitchen, where the
accident happened, to the doorway Of
the back porch, where he fell on his
face dead. His mother saw him fall
The shotgun, a single barrel ham,
mer type, was found by the lads par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Foxworth,
inside the rim of the chair. He had
expressed his intention of going hunt
ing that afternoon, having on his
hunting coat at the time of the acci-
dent.
Leon Foxworth was a student in
the graded school and q member of
the Baptist Sunday school. He was
a general favorite with all of his
schoolmates. Besides his mother and
father, the lad is survived by young
er sister. The remains were taken
to Timmonsville Saturday morning
where the interment took place in the
family burying ground.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
Death of Mrs. w. v. Nexsen.

Mrs. Nexsen, beloved wife of W..
V. Nexsen, died at her home near
town early Thursday morning, Jan
uary 18th, after long and lingering
illness. Before her marriage about
rs years ago, Mrs. Nexsen was Miss
Catherine Smith Lewis, Of Bennetts-
vile. Since that time she has been
living at her home about four miles
east of Kingstree, where she prov
en- herself a loving wife and mother,
a kind and sympathetic neighbor.
She is survived by her husband, w.
v. Nexsen, two sons, Edwin and Ralph
Nexsen, and one young daughter, Miss
Fannie Nexsen. The sympathy of the
town and community Is extended to
them in their bereavement.
Besides her immediate family, she
leaves the following brothers and sis
tiers to mourn her loss: T. H. Lewis,
Jacksonville, Fla; w. H. Lewis,
Wadesboro, N. c.; Jas. Lewis and
john A. Lewis, Bennettsville, S. c.;
Mrs. Fannie Swami, New York, N.
Y; Mrs. Lula Mcdaniel, Salters De-
pot, S. c.; and Mrs. Emma Mcdaniel,
Kingstree.
The remains were inferred at the
Williamsburg cemetery by the side
of her three small children, who had
preceded her into the Great Beyond.
TIE Rev. John w. Davis conducted
the funeral services. The beautiful
floral offerings testified to the love
and high esteem in which this good
woman was held.