davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
LEAVES FOR EUROPE.

M SviIEa.h~ H Morgan viii ieave
New York Saturday for Europe
where he goes as. representative of
the international Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Morgan has for some time been field
secretary in the South. He has had a
great deal of experience as a Y. M
c. A. worker in college and prepara-
tory schools of this country. He will
in Europe, work in prison camps. 1t
is not yet certain where he will be
located, but he prefers ultimately to
work in Russia, where he says there
will be a great opening.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Morgan
delivered a very entertaining address
to the members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
First Presbyterian church. At this
service he was presented with a
Christian Endeavor pin by the society
the presentation being by Mr.. Joseph
Humphries, president of the local or
ganization.
Mr.. Morgan is we'll prepared for
the work to which he goes, and his
many Union friends will follow his
career with interest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
A HOME WEDDING
OF MUCH INTEREST

Wilkinsville, Jan. IA wedding of
much interest took place near viii
kinsville the evening of December 21,
1916, at the home of Mr.. F. A. Co
forth, was that of his daughter, Miss
Sarah Lillian Goforth, to Mr.. Morgan
Jefferson Wilkerson, solemnized by
groom's pastor, Rev. Mr.. Murzon.
The bride wore beautiful evening
gown Of white soft georgette crepe
de chene, trimmed with pearl lace.
Her boots were of pearly white kid;
with dress of girlish length. The lovely
bridal veil covering the beautiful scene
Of the dress. She carried most beau
tiful shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. The bride
ushered down the stairway, leaning on
her brothers arm, Mr.. Geo. w. Co
forth, of Hickory Grove, S. c., meeting
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Wal
ter Wilkerson, at the alta where she
took his arm. The first be heard
at o'clock, was lovely song beau
tifully sung by Miss Belle Humphries,
Somewhere Hear Voice Calling"
followed by more appropriate song,
Sunshine of Your Smiles" BY this
time the friends had assembled into
the beautifully decorated parlor of
green and white. The scene was taste
fully decorated.
Mrs. c. D. Guess took her place at
the piano and softly played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. The first of
the party were the little flower girls,
little Gladys Estes and little Miss
Laura Bell Pridmore carrying beauti-
full baskets of pink carnations. Two
of the sweetest little girls of the coun-
try. The next was r,aid of honor,
sister of the bride, Miss Blanche S.
Goforth, attired in her beautiful even
ing gown of silk maline over white
satin, carrying a bouquet of pink
carnations, tied with a beautiful
bow of pink maline, which hung
gracefully over the lovely bouquet,
The little ring bearer came previously
with the ring in a beautiful silver
waiter. 81
After the ceremony congratulations
were received from the host of friends.
Then the bride was ushered to her
room for her going-away suit Of beau
tiful color. They took the train for
Jacksonville, Fla.,, and other places of
interest, returning last Friday; Dec
29, to the home of Mrs. Mary Will
kerson. 80,
Their many friends wish for Them
q long, happy and prosperous life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
RECEIPTS POSITION AS
S.S TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Mr.. r. A. Jones, proprietor of "The
Busy Bee" dry goods emporium here,
has accepted a position as travelling
salesman for a large overall manu-
facturing establishment. Mr.. Jones
has sold half-interest in his store
here to his brother, Mr.. w. B. Jones,
who will, at an early date, assume the
management of the concern. Mr..
Zones was rendered the position with
hH manufacturing establishment
Without solicitation through Mr.. R. S.
ay, recently representative of the
eoncern in this State and who has
been appointed general sales man
ager. Mr.. Ely, who had known Mr..
Jones for a number Of years, offered
him the place over many applicants.
~ is understood the position carries
ahandsome salary and that there is a
large patronage already established
~ the territory Mr.. Jones will cover,
which is all of South Carolina and
part of North Carolina. He will hold
the position of treasurer in "The Busy
Bee" store here, making Union his
home and returning each weekend.
Both MIR. A. Jones and Mr.. w. B.
Jones are wide-awake business men
md have many friends in Union and
throughout the county who unite in
wishing them success in these New
Year moves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
LAWSON-GIST.

Bogansville, Dec. 29.-On Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 27, at 7:3O o'clock
there was solemnized in the old his
torlc Bogansville church a wedding
OF unusual charm and simplicity when
Myrtle Lawson, the attractive daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Lawson. he.
came the bride of Ben Gist. a son ot
the late D. C. Gist.
Inc church was attractively dec.
grated in ivy and ferns and the alta,
before which the bridal party stood
was lighted by numberless candles
Just preceding the ceremony a mus.
,cal program was rendered, Miss Mae
Miller presiding at the organ. Mrs
fanny Lancaster sang "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" and Mr.. Charlie Ro.
gan sang 81 Love You Truly." The
notes OF Mendelssohn's wedding marcL
heralded the entrance of the br;d.l
party The bride entered with the
dame of honor, Mrs. Fanny Lancaster
Ihe groom with his best man. M
Fair Lancaster. The ceremony was
performed IN very impressive man.
ner by the Rev. L. L. Wagnon.
Inc bride, lovely brunette, was at.
oired IN gown of cream chiffon cloth
with trimmings of brocade lace. The
Dame of honor wore an attractive
gown of blue crepe de chine.
Immediately after the ceremony q
reception was held at the home of the
Dride. The rooms were tastily decorat.
ed IN holly and mistletoe. An elab.
orate sunpper was served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
Unions New Playhouse is a
Credit TO Much Larger City,
The Lower Floor Will Seat
500 and the Balcony 15O-
Stage Will Accommodate A.
most Any Attraction.

On next Wednesday, January 10th,
takes place one of the biggest events
OF the new year, and one that has been
eagerly looked forward to by the citi-
zens of Union and the surrounding
country. On that date the doors of
the new Edisonia th.atre will be
thrown open to the public for the first
time.
Work is being rushed, day and night.
and for those who have been privi-
legged peep during the past few days
this new theatre is a revelation. The
large crew of carpenters, electricians
and painters, all hard at work, are
making things hum; while the attrac-
ton has been centered about the work
OF the crew of scenery painters
brought here by the management to
paint the handsome scenery that will
beautify the big stage that is a part
of the theatre.
Those who have visited the new Edi-
sonia have as one, been astonishad
at its size and beauty. The lower
floor will have seating capacity of
5OO and the balcony will accommodate
l5O. Entering past the box office, as
before, one steps into a handsome big
foyer. From here are the entrances
to the big auditrium and the stairway
leading to the balcony.
The big auditorium is the subject
of astonishment to all. Twice the
width of the old auditorium, the cell
ing and interior decorations easily
place it in class with theatres in
much larger cities.
AT the opposite end of the BUILDING
is the stage large enough to accom-
modate almost any attraction. A
special motion picture setting, paint
ed here by the crew of scenic artists.
presents a beautiful effect, as though
the picture were being projected in
some quiet wooded scene and presents
a distinctly new idea along this line.
Much more might be said of this
beautiful playhouse, but first and last.
1t may be said that it is a distinct
credit to the city, an institution that
fills long-felt want. While much
credit is due 20 the citizens whose en-
terprlse has made it reality. Mr..
and Mrs. Storm insist that this credit
shall go to the thousands of trien.ls
and patrons of the Edisonia whose
support and good will have made it
possible.
The opening program will consist of
Metro feature play entitled Pigeon
Island" presenting the popular screen
favorites, Harold Lockwood and May
Allison and other good pictures.
On Thursday will be presented
Price and Bonnelli's New York Min
strels, presenting a company of 80
clever blackface artists. The advance
sale of reserve seats opens Friday at
the Edisonia's present location.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
DINNER PARTY.

One of the pleasantest of the many
affairs given during the holidays was
the dinner party given Thursday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dan Smith.
Covers were arranged for group of
Union friends and the decorations
were unusually bright and attractive.
A basket filled to overfowing with
poinsettas formed the centrepiece and
Christmas green's and red bells were
used in profusion. Those enjoying
this holiday hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Estes and
Mr.. Powell of Columbia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
DEATH OF Mr.. b. G. GREGORY

Mr. B. G. Gregory, wel-known
throughout Union county, died at the
home of his nephew, Mr.. E. w. Page,
Chester, Dec. 81, and the body was
taken to Santuc, his former home, for
burial the following day.
! SMr Gregory was SO years of age.
He was never married. For many
years he was engaged in farming, af.
terward in merchandising at Santuc,
and later at Carlisle and Chester.
Some time ago he retired from busi-
ness, owing to i'll health. He was n
prominent and popular Mason, and a
loyal member of the Presbyterian
church. For a number of years he
was magistrate at Santuc. He is sur
yived by one sister, Mrs. Harris, of
Chester. Judge" Gregory, as he was
known in this county, was a man of
upright life. He was industrious and
faithful in all his work. Wherever
known, he was held in very high es-
TEEN. Nss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN sTOREROOM

The storeroom in which the South.
ern Express Offices are located here
has been greatly improved on the in
terror by Mr.. ]. Anderson Brown, the
owner Of the building. Mr.. Brown has
leased the building to the Express
company for five years, and has, in
view Of the lease, fixed up the in
terror in good fashion. There is a
storeroom for locking up packages, a
wire fence which cuts off an office,
and heavy counter which makes the
interior look like a bank. The walls
have been calcumined and the interior
woodwork has been painted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
LEAVES FOR WHITMIRE.

Rev. D. w. Garvin preached his
farewell sermon to the Mon-Aetna
congregation Sunday evening and this
week left for his new field at Whit
mire. A large concourse of people
gathered - hear the sermon Sunda
evening. Mr.. Garvin has been pastor
of Mon-Aetna church for four years,
and during that period has shown him
self an indefatigable worker, a fear
less preacher and an earnest pastor.
He has many friends in Union and
throughout the county who regret to
see him leave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sperry, of 7O9
w. King street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna Vir-
ginia, to DR.. Virgil R. Hawkins of
Union, S. c. The marriage to be cell
ebrated IN February.-The Herald
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Miss Sperry is an attractive and
cultured young woman and will be a
welcome addition to the social set in
this city.
DR.. Hawkins is one of the leading
dentists of Union and is one of Un-
ions finest young men. He numbers
his friends by the circle of his ac-
quaintances and they are unit in
wishing him perpetual Joy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
REGEFTIoN lAFI SEMINARY

Mrs. B. G. Clifford wishes to invite
all her friends to call at the Seminary
on Friday afternoon, January 9th, to
assist her in celebrating the 43rd ami
versay of her life as a teacher in
Union county.
Mrs. Clifford opened the doors of
the Unionville Female academy 43
years ago and has taught every year
since that date. She is one of the
pioneers in the field of teaching in the
modern advanced movement in this
county.
She wishes to impress that the in
vitation to call at the Seminary on
Monday is general-and means all her
friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION MET SUNDAY

The Union County Baptist conven-
ton met with the Buffalo Baptist
church last Sunday. The meeting was
largely attended, and the Buffalo peo-
pie were lavish in their hospitality
Quite number of excellent addresses
were delivered by the appointed speak
ers.
The next meeting will be held with
the West Side Baptist church here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The Union County Equal Suffrage
League will hold it's regular monthly
meeting on Friday afternoon. Jam,
ary 18th at o'clock at the Chamber
OF commerce rooms. A full attend
ance IS urged and each member is re-
quested to bring one other.
Mrs. T. G.. Duncan.
President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Askew of Mt.
Tabor entertained at family reunion
on the Gath and those present were
Mrs. r. E. Brennecke and children of
Union, Mrs. R. C. Stands and son of
Whitmire, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Askew
and children of Union, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Cannon and daughter of New
Orleans and Miss Hattie Askew of At
lanta
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
DAWKINS LAND SALE.

There will be sale of choice lots
Tuesday, January 9, at which time the
Dawkins property will be offered for
sale at public auction. The sale will
take place on the property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
BACK FROM CUBA.

MRS. Ora B. FAINT, Misses Marv
Jones' Kathleen James, Vera Murrah,
annie Tinsley, Etha Palmer, Mary
tlynn and Prof. E. A. Fuller returned
TINS week from a ten days trip to
cuba. They report most delightful
trip in every way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
STORE BUILDING TO BE SOLD.

The large store house on Main
street, occupied by Bradley-Estes Co.,
will be offered for sale at public auc-
tion before the courthouse door Satur-
day morning, January 6, at II o'clock.
An advertisement of the sale of this
splendid piece Of property will be
found elsewhere in this issue of The
Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
STORE CHANGES HANDS.

Mr.. E. A. Eason has sold his grocery
business to Mr.. c. G. Humphries, who
will conduct the business at the same
stand. Mr.. Eason has for several
years conducted successful grocery
business. Mr.. Humphries has also
for number of years been in the
same line of business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
NO MORE PUPILS
TO BE ADMITTED

After Monday January 8, there will
be no additional pupils admitted in the
first grades of the city schools for the
year, unless they can be classified.
Supt Jeffries requests that all patrons
take notice of this regulation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
HARRIS-BENTLEY.

Miss Ella Harris and Mr.. John
Bentley, two popular young people
OF kelton, were quietly married by
Rev. l.. L. Wagnon at his residence in
Union Sunday afternoon, December
IL. All good wishes to these young
people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
PAINTER MILLER.

Miss Bessie Painter and Mr.. Emzy
Miller of this city were married in the
presence of few friends, Saturday
evening, December %. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. L. Wagnon
at his residence in Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
RETURN TO COLLEGE.

The college boys and girls of this
city returned to the various colleges
which they attend on Tuesday after
noon, after spending ten days with
relatives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.

John West, lad IA years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. West, of Mon
arch Mills, died Thursday, Dec. 28. and
was buried the following day in Rose
mont cemetery, Rev. J. H. Brown con-
Quoting the burial service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
MISSIONARY RALLY.

There will be missionary rally at
the Wesleyan Methodist church Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Ina
Gaines will deliver an address. The
public is invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
BOX SUPPER.

There will be box supper at Oak
land school house on Friday night,
January 9Th. The proceeds to 20 for
the benefit of the school.
You are invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05
BYARS-GILLAN.

Married at tn eMethodist parsonage,
Buffalo, S. c., Dec. 80, 1916, Mr.. S. E.
Gillian and Miss Eugenia Byars, Rev.
B. II. Harvey officiating.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-05

Mrs. B. G. Peterson and children
left Thursday morning for Greer,
where they will make their future
home.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
XXXlII.
Extended Order.

The purpose of the close order drill
through which we have just been put
with the company Is threefold. In the
first place, II confers the benefits cited
at the beginning OF this series, name
ly. discipline and uniformity of move
ment. In the second place. by pleasing
the eye with the movements, 1t not
only teaches with concrete example
the fundamentals OF military precis-
ion, but contributes an important
moral element known as esprit de
corps. A company which Is in the
height OF drilling or marching together
has q vastly better spirit than one
which, however well-trained as indi.
Yiduals, has been assembled but q
short time. The third benefit il q
practical or mechanical expression OF
the second. This is teamwork"
Teamwork is so important to troops
in combat that the infantry drill regu-
lations select this athletic term in
airy to explain the combination of ele-
ments required by a unit for success
tul action. Teamwork is indispensa-
Bile, as teamwork can only be learned,
to begin with, in close order, Just as
teamwork with a football squad can
be properly learned only by signal
practice. But well-developed team
work is the more indispensable with
deployed units because the compara-
lively wide fronts increase the diff
culties Of control. This brings US to
the consideration of extended order.
Because Of the increased difficulties
Of control, noncommissioned officers
are given great latitude in the exeCu-
ton OF extended order work We have
already seen, in the article devoted to
the corporal, how that individuals i'm
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

poTtancs increased the moment the
squad was deplOyed in line of skir-
mishers. The success Of the whole. in
fact. in the word Of regulations. de
pends largely upon how well each sub
ordinate co-ordinates his work with
the general plan"
In further illuminat ton Of this state
meht, officers and men are instructed
that st is far better to do any INTEL
ligent thing consistent with the ag-
gTessive execution OF the general plan
than to search hesitatingly for the
ideal. This Is the true rule OF con-
duct for subordinates who are re-
quired TO act upon their. own initia-
tive"
But subordinates are Immediately
warned that Independence must not
become license. The subordinate Of
ficcr should at all times have the gem
Cral plan OF action in mind and cause
his onw act to conform thereto. The
test is for him TO ask himself whether
he is reasonably sure that his su-
perior in the given circumstances
would issue the Identical order. II
the order he receives is obviously
based upon an incorrect view Of the
situation, II impossible of execution,
or has become impractiCable because
OF changes which have occurred since
its promulgation, the subordinate Is
compelled to use his own judgment
and take the responsibility upon him
self, II he Is unable first TO communi-
cate the situation to his superiors.
These instructions are directed TO
officers primarily, but they are rela-
lively true OF the responsibility which
devolves upon the squad OF platoon
leader, and for this reason have their
places in the consideration Of the
company when deployed in line OF
skirmishCrs.
tCoUright. 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
Tomorrow article will describe the
company in line of skirmishers.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE 5edr- -olds: conditions; Eve
f'Jrlclal Atom, IOI; Susp Dragon II dmP.l.
IL Gold TassCl. III; Porte DrapCau. lG; Flag,
It,. star spanglsd lG; Thistle. H.
Second RACE+year-olds and upward; :;
EaysiIo sellirg; stCcp!eChase 5000 added !;
al ut two miles. Archdale. li2: 'OTmead. l2;
Shannou River, ~: Yodehng. IL; Torero timP.),
l5T: Grey Leg. 10; Douhlet, II; SOcuuy. 80.
THIRD RACE-J-yearOlds and UPWARD: mares
selling: one mile. Favour, Ill; o. en Of the
sea- IO5; DOrcas. III; Madame HOrmann, l0l ;
IrCcise. IC2; Racunteuse. 100
FOURTH RACE year-old5 and upward; the
WiIlrt HardiCap; one and Cne-siNteenth miles.
Daddy's Choice. l2i; Bella Desmond. ll9; Hol-
iday. ~; Gun Rock Gmpl, ni; Polroma GmP)'
III.
FIFTH RACE-1y5ar-olds and upward sell
ing: six frrlongS. Bobeleia, g; Sir Richard.
IO5; Plumose lO5; Mother MachTee %: Tetotal
Gmpl, o.; Hydroplanc, 10; StsllarinA, los
Genesis. IS: Ambrose, 10; Hedsl. l6: Right,
.: Jean MsNeil (imP), a5i Lokomie, no. HOPS.
ll5: Purdy Gmpl, 10; Vogue, ll2; Bringhurst,
II: Bind Baggage. II.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; 2year-olds; Eve
furlCngs Jack Stuart limpl lG5; lima Schorr.
lO7; King TOrvate. 10: Azalca, lG; Broom
Peddler. 10: James Foster. llO.
SEVENTH RACE-CIaming 800; i-ycar
oIds and upward; rile and threesiHteepths.
Beau.y shop. 100; Fair Orient, lr2; lndiScreet
imp. 1O6: Water Proof. Ill; Queen Apple,
100; samuel R. Meyer. l6s Irish Gentleman
20; IDtone ia
Apprentices allowance elaimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; SEQ; maiden 2yeai
Olds: five and One-haH furlongs. 'Bee Line, lG;
Courier. 100: Mis- Nonero. 100; Chick Barkley.
IL; KaIe. ll2; Dr.. Nickel. ll2; Blue Water, 100;
Phoeneta, l09: George Duncan. IL; Laggard.
III; Jack Hill. 1l2; Tippo Sahib, IL Also
eligible: Count Boris, 100; Little Princess. 100;
LAdiane. 1O9.
SECOND RACE-sening; 500; 3year-oldS
one and one-sixteenth miles. walter H.
Pearce, 81; Duchess Of LizwelI. 100; r. II.
Anderson. lO4 Penrod. 1O7; Lucille P. 100;
Fight Fair. l02: Tom. Jr.. los; Bob Dundon, l0.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 500; 3-year-olds and
upward: six furlOngs. Mike. IS; Bell Cow, l5=;
John. Jr.. lO4: Lberatnr. lOs; Douglass n, Ill
Leo skolny. lis; 'RaFids. 95; Flsetabsle, lGi
Busy Joe. IOs Billy Joe. 10; Aldsbaran. us.
FOURTH RACE-Claimirg; 5year-olds and
upward one mile and seventy yards. Gretchen
R.. g; Biddy. lO6; Ltndenthal. los; Harry
Gardner Cimp) los; F1euro Ill; Lady Kathern,
q; Marjorie d, lO6: Prince Albert, lOs; GrIs-
mere lOs; The Grader, ll2
FIFTH RACE-S200O added; the Quick Step
Handicap: 3-year-ods and upward; Six furIongs.
Lady Always, Is; Royal II, lo2; ]. J. Murdoch.
100; Cudgel, 10; Chalmers, ia; Hodge, ll2i
Prince Hermis ll2: Gypsy George, lOs; Muck
ross dmp), 100: Yankee Notions, 10: Dancer,
10; Bond (impl. IS; Manganese, us. AlSc
eligible if any Of the above are withdrawn:
Checks. 10: Mnbrey. 100; Plaudito. ll5; Millie
r., g; Broorlvale timp). rs; Margaret L., s5i
Fl. Brush 10; First Ballot 90; ImperAtor, TO-
Almandite, % Andes 10; Tippersry. us.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds; conditions
one mile. Golden Rod. lO4: LuciuS. ll2; Sun
Manistsr Toi imp. l0si Acando, 100; kits II
Gmpl. 100.
.Arprentice allowance claimed.