davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
BY Postmaster Generdg
Hitchcock TO All in the
Mail Service.

BY order of Postmaster General
Hitchcock and other officials of the
postal department, postmasters and
postal employees the country over
have been instructed to see that all
mail accepted for delivery is pre-
pared in accordance to the very let
ter Of requirement Of the postal reg
ulations and the employees Of the
Offices have been furnished with new
copies Of parcel post and other reg
ulations so that they can become
more familiar with them.
Concerning the parcel post one
section Of the instructions given to
the employees reads as follows:
Ask the sender what the package
contains.
Do not accept anything which Is
mot properly addressed and which
does not bear proper return card
preceded by the, word from. This
return card must exclude the specific
address of the sender.
Do not accept a package shat is
not properly prepared; IL 1t Is
wrapped in paper the paper must be
of substantial character; the pack
age must besolidly arranged, so
that it will not crush or tear easily;
the string must be so placed as to
hold the package firmly.
DO not accept fragile articles such
as millinery, toys, hat boxes, ETC.,
unless they are marked Fragile"
Do not accept matter IN baskets for
mailing beyond the local zone.
Do not accept a basket for mail
ing beyond the local zone If it has
fixed handle ris'ng above the top OF
the basket.
Do not accept a basket for mailing
in the local zone unless it has sub
stant;al wooden or metal cover. A
basket covered with paper is not
properly prepared for mailing.
Do not accept eggs, fresh meat or
other perishable matter for delivery
at any place except in the local zone.
Eggs will be accepted regardless OF
distance when packed IN a strong
containor with a Compartment for
each eg.
The local zone includes all terri
tory covered by city carriers, or de-
livered by rural carriers on any of
the rural routes operated from this
office.
Do not accept perishable matter
to offices within the first
zone unless it is enclosed in an in
ner cover with a strong outer cover
of wod, metal, heavy corrugated pa
per or other suitable material, and
so wrapped that nothing can escape
from the package.
Do not take a package until it is
prepared in accordance with these
Instructions.
Packages sent by parcel post to
fore gn countries may bear either
parcel or ordinary postage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
The RrticIes For Sale

Constitute-what is admittedly and conspic-
uously the fact-the best values in merchandise
to be had. In most instances the largest and
most complete stocks of the various lines car
Sricd in our city.
All these goods are trustworthy and can be
bought with confidence.
The public we have the honor to serve de-
serves the most intelligent and unvarying daily
service that we can command
We can only hold good title to the respect
and confidence of the people by making contnu-
Gus progress in particularizng and right pricing
OF our merchandise and by exactitude and cour-
teous in service.
THE WATTS-IAAIBER co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
Parcels Post
Orders Made

community by having one really no
BILE character in it working for what
is good and true. There islan unu-
sual amount Of comedy-examples
of inimitable Irish wit and humor-
written in this, one OF loves sweet
est stories. The management is
very enthusiastic about wanting ev-
erybody to see THE Paris Priest"
for it is reputed to be one of the
most pleasing plays OF the modern
stage. Miss Violet Marsden viii
make her local debut tonight in an
important role.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

California Woman Seriously Alarmed
"a short time ago contracted severe
cold which settled on my lungs and caused
me great deal of annoyance. would have
bad coughing spells and my lungs were 50
sore and inflamed | began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used
it for years. ] bought a bottle and it re
lieved my cough the first night, and in a
week was rid of the cold and soreness o
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber, Saw
telle, Cal. For sale by all oealers.-Adver
fisan,au.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
The spoils aIongers.

There is discordant jangiing
between the repeated declaration OF
President-elect Wilson regarding the
progressiyeness OF his Forthcoming
administration aiad the action OF the
Democrats Of Congress in doing their
utmost to create spoils system.
Unless the next president is merely
playing to the galleries, the situa-
ton foretells serious clashes in the
Forthcoming administration and the
grave possibility that the Democrats
will again repudiate their policies
and betray the people.
Speaking at a luncheon given at
Trenton to the New Jersey .presi-
dental electors and state legislators
by the Democrats state committee,
Governor Wilson said he regarded
his election and the Democratic ma
jorities m both houses OF Congress
as warrant for a progressive ad-
ministration with progress;ves as its
leaders to assume the task OF
bringing about progressive re-
forms upon which the people have
set their minds. At the very time
Governor Wilson was speaking, the
Democrats OF the national House OF
Representatives incorporated an
amendment In +bo ro.taasaa~ ..nro
priation bill to anaul the order OF
President Taft last October transfer
ring $4,000 fourth class postmasters
into the classified service. The adop-
ton of the amendment clearly shows
that the Democrats of the House are
that as many Jobs as posi-
Bile shall be reserved for party job
berry. This can scarcely be
classed as progressive" legislation
and it is surely aot what the people
demand. .-.#--
1t is said that the Democrats in
Congress have begun recently to
have suspicion that perhaps after all
President Wilson would refuse
to vacate the order OF President
Taft. To say nothing of his moral
duty, this is position he would
have to take in order to be consist
ent with his present gllttering PROM
ises, but time will reveal just how
sincere he really is in making them.
Maybe some of the job grabbers can
his opinions by the time he
Is fairly in the harness.
The spirit of grab the spoils that
has Infected the House Of Repre-
is not confined to that
branch of Congress, either. Demo-
cratic senators have been laying
awake atnight studying how to put
their hands into the public crib by
building up patronage system. Not
satisfied with the presidential APP
that would come under
the Wilson administration they have
held up as far as possible the nomt-
nations Of President Taft, which
belong to him, and have
prevented the holding Of executive
sessions OF the senate for the con
of such nominations.
BESIDES helping to make an oder
ferrous record for the party, the
Democratic leaders will awaken a
storm of protest from the people If
they take such backward step as
to rescind the Taft order, which is
distinctly a reform measure, in
with the true progressive
spirit and a direct slap at one Of the
evils that infest the po-
Iitical life of the nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

Governor Glasscock has not fig
ured personally in the efforts to or
ganize the state senate. Although
near the senators, he has not yet
seen or talked to some OF them. The
governors leadership iA not having
n brilliant ending. 1t is evident he
sat out to do more than his capabil-
ity allows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
.N|BOWuNG|A
Tin EW 81 T.
CIothiers Win Two.

The Loar and White team Of the
City Duck pin Leage won two out OF
three games played with the Cay
wood Stogies ca the Gore alleys last
night. The stogies Won the last
game by rolling Sos, beating the
Clothiers four pins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
HOPE FILES LEASES.

MoRGANTowN. Jan. 16.-oil and
gas leases covering 4.172 acres Of
property in Monongalia county have
just been filed for record here by the
Hope Natural Gas Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
THURsDAY, DnoEMBER 1e. 1s1s.
An Evening Echo.

We can only have the highest
happiness, such as goes along with
being u great man, by having wide
thoughts. and as much feeling for
the rest Of the world as for our
solves GEORGE ELIOT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
Beautiful Tailored and Lingerie
Waists

Exclusive styles in fine Tailored Waists of
Silk, Linen, Madras. Such well-known makes
as ''Max Held" and Forsythe. Beautiful hand
embroidered linen waists. Lingerie Waists of
Batste, Wolfe and other sheer fabrics, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
SPECIAL AT, $19S-Plain and tucked, all
linen Waists With detachable soft collars. Linen
cckbands-worth from $3.50 to $298
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

According to the Exponent great
improvements have been made at
the local theaters lately. 1t might
have added that at least one great
Improvement has been made at the
fire department. My, how things do
move!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
refers to its readers as kind. Does
it labor under the impression that
they do it kindness when they
read it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
Rppreciati 0

customer in speaking of this store said:
''For this great innovation in merchandising l
have been indebted to your store, as have all
other citizens of Clarksburg, whether they
bought of you or elsewhere. Your store set the
pace, the rest had to ockstep-try to or fall out
of the procession entirely"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

The Opponents good government
bowling Temnds one of the old
saying that a barking dog never
bites.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

What is really the use for Will
liam Rockefeller to so before the
money probe committee, if he can
mot be heard? Maybe the commit
tee expects to look into his be-
dimmed eyes and read his thoughts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
The Good Building

Now well tested ventilated, well arranged,
pronounced by people who have travelled the
length and breadth Of this country to be the best
and most conveniently arranged store for retail=
ing and for the comfort Of the shopping public
for its size, (Which is the largest in our city, to
be found in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

That city guy who came to
clarEsburg to run the city struck
snag. He departs sadder but
wiser fellow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

vt was not the mayors walking
stick that struck Tommy" Rey.
nolds but his oflcialtaxe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

On with the senatorial caucus.
Get that settled whether school
keeps or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

reynolds pictures himself as a
martyr and the Exponent itself as
the only one at his wake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
Fine Imported Dress
Ginghams, 15c Yd.

Many beautiful patterns IN fine dress
ginghams for spring. One of nIe best cot
ton fabrics produced. \ large yqsiety OF
patterns including plaids, checks. stripes,
and broken checks. Regular 25c value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
Beautiful Embroidery In
The White Sale

A most timely exhibition and
sale of fine new embroideriesrat
an average of one-half regular
value, including
AT 25c YD.-swiss Corset
Cover Embroidery, dainty pat
terms, substantial beading edge,
Is inches wide.
AT 25c -Eigbteen-inch
Swiss Flouncing, exquisite en-
bloidered designs,
AT 59c YD. = Fine dress
flouncings-27 inches wide, a
score of beautiful embroidered
patterns in japanese, Floral and
eyelet effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
1272c Long Cloth, CSC
Bolt Of 10 Yards

One of the most important
specials offered in the White
Sale. Full yard wide, bleached
by special processes and made
after our own specifications.
Worth 1212c yard. Special at
Csc bolt Of 10 yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
We Cannot f Put In The Paper
EOerything Going On In The
Store; Some Days 1t Would
Take Nearly All The Press.

every economical housewife
% per cent reduction on all Dresses.
All Coats reduced and in many instances
prices are cut in half
All Tailored Suits at radical price reduc-
tons. All Furs at one-fourth off their regular
prices.
Lace Curtain Sale offers the largest and
most complete stock in our city All kinds of
Curtains at one-fourth to one-third off their reg
ular low prices.
The Economy Basement offers the house
keeper wonderful opportunities to purchase all
kinds of Glassware China, Dinnerware, and
Earthenware at money saving prices, Enamel
ware and Iron Pots, Kettles, Sldllets, Boilers,
Griddles Waffle Irons, etc, at Bargain Prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
"NOtaseme'' Stockings

The best hose made for 25c pair. Com
plctc range OF sizes for women and children.
"NOtaseme" Stockings are absolutely seam
less and are noted for excellent wearing
qualities. Fast colors, beautiful mcrcerlzed
finish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
YOU Cannot LOcalize The Sunshine
Nor The Breeze Of Health Nor The
Benefit Of This Store.

The brightness and healthfulness of the
place uncrowded at the bright hours of the days
shopping, when busy with many scores Of buy
ers and lockers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Coeur d'Alene Entries.

B. International News Service.
First race five and half furlonsS-summer
III III: Special Delivery. lbs. MaXSopo. 1866
Glib c. los Mabel King 1906 Pretty 500 soon ; los;
MnZurkn 1O3. Lord Of the Forest. lO3; senior
LloTcnto' IOI. Russeus 95; Tidy o5: Woltar,h.
%. ~
second race four and half turlongS-Guy
Buena M; Rinz III: VaYu. Ill; Littlo BIT, 1903:
old Gotoh 1867 Avis io' FTOda ISnnSon. iol-
Iis: Tromnrco 1i5 Country Boy. 1l5: Roscpta.
III. Buss. III: Frouk 6 Hogan: JOS; Fore o io,:
sam Grgsby. lo5. Azurea. lol: Little bIrdle' loi'
Kitty w, l0l. 80. Vt,
Fourth race six nIrongS-Telluriuu,, III; Ynha'
10: Hazel C. iO8. Bob Farley, io7: La sazadora'
100: Stout Heart lo6 Fitzgerald, JOB; Province
lO3: Eolabird "a go, W.,
Filth race five furlonEs-Gof Ball. ile: wei
ford Park ila. Lee Harrison IL. ll6: Pajaroiih'
lls. Old Settler. li5. Yo Solo lie: James biaok-
stock, lls: SwggcrlI,or. Il6: Lefty HeyNood no'
DR. Noufcr IA. Wastolla. il3: Auto Girl rs
sixth race seven turougs-Galeno Gale los;
Anne MoGee l0a; sleeplnnd. Jos: Sim Folnn. los
Tallow Dip. los; Johnstown. los. DelmN' los
voIoday Jr iOG; Judge Sale" lo3: CuVlns' JOS
Jennie Newman. 90 Maggie. 81
Weather clear; track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
AL WARD SIGNS To
RIDE At WANDAMERE
Favorite of Motorcycle Fans
Comes to Terms With
Manager Heagren.

Al Ward. the crack rider OF ra cling mo-
torcycles and one OF the nerviest. speed
lest and cleverest professional racers In
me world has been signed TO ride at the
wanda mere motordrome for the sea son
Manager Harry Feagren of the track
made this definite announcement yester-
day and the news Will come as some
thing OF q surprise TO hundreds OF local
fans who recognize In Ward a wary lit
tie rider VINO knows the game from
A to e.
He was the closest contender 10 the
speedy Whittier last year at the motor
drome and the two OF them fought II out
neck and neck at every meet. Their
machines we're practically OF the same
speed, though Whltter's was generally
thought 10 be second or two slower
under unfavorable conditions. He pushed
Ward for every first the little rider took.
however and scored ahead OF Ward on
some OF the biggest races OF the season.
Wards return to the track gives Hea-
he has announced that the feature OF his
opening motordrome card next Friday
night Will be Wandamere special OF ten
miles for this class. This means that the
fans will see Whittier. Ward Peck, Nc
Nell, Smalley and Rognon face the start
er for the ten miles and this coterie OF
speed caters can be depended upon for
set OF thrills that will last the rest Of the
evening
Rognon has been riding in Al and bet
ter and Heagren deems him fast enough
to go out with the a class men
In addition to the ten mile a class
event, there will be ten other events on
the opening card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Results on urf;
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d Alene Results.

By International ScvS Service
Firrt rnco. six furlonas-Cesario. los tEuriin-
Eamo). to ], won; Mike Donln. 10 tBoEansonl.
10 20 1. second; Elcctrowsn. los tPauloy. 10 I.
shlrd. Time. 1;17 MaTtinmas Sim Felnu, Gala.
pInck Mate. santn Call. Downland. Tho Shrimp
and Captain Lindsey also ran.
Second race. r.T fuTlonss-Roberts. los E.
Cotton). 10 /, won; EolGblrd. 40 on. Mathews).
10 g. second; Bells. lo7 tG1oth). to I. third.
Time. 1916. King Stnlwarc. Dorian Prince, Fcle
Forty. Maggie. OGatorian alHo
Third race. five surlonss-sir hlvescot III 10.
BolandD. 10 l. won; Elizabeth Harwood. io2
(Groth), 20 30. second: Thistle Belle. %
(Bezansonl, TO I, thlrd. Time, l:ol 3-5. FL
meta Hamilton. Casmena, Jonathan. FROG Eve
and Star Blue also ran
Fourth race live and a half turiongS-Roote-
nay. I0s tsiolatr. TO 5. won: Parlor Boy, ioa
tBuringamei : 10 l. second. orlin Krpp. ios
(Warron)s 2 10 ]. thIrd Time. log Flying
Footstsps Mrs. Camp and Dr. Dougherty also
ran.
Fifth race, sovon furlongS-Gaty Pallon. ii2 %,
Boland). TO /, won Mandadero. 100 tDe7an-
SOM I 90 ]. second; Chanticlor. 100 tHl). l3
TO ;. third Time. l:7s 1-5. Morcurium. Chilla.
Mary Emily and Dorbio also ran.
Sixth race. one mile snd SiHteonrh-Mnizie
G!rl. JOG CIoleswortM, 10 10 l. won; Wads-
worth IL. 107 tGroth). TO l, second LehIgh
io7 CBur!ngamcl 20 !. third. Time. 1:iS A-5
PhilstIna. Flying. Abound and Zoroastog also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Toronto Results,
International NcNs Service

By InteFpatlonai Nc~6 service
First race. six iurIongS-Mss JONAH 1o-
(SchsrD. $3.50. won: Mawr Lad. 10 Or Wal
dron). Sl6e.l0, second; Jonqu 81 tF. Johnson,
$500 third. Time ll6 Kenneth, Battle Song,
Black River New Haven, CarTlllon, Floridos
Beauty. Minnie Bright, Dorothy Webb, Detroit
and Tom Saycrs also
Second race. four and half furlonss-Recoil,
ll3 (knapp). So 20. won: 'Priyet Petal. ll3 lMon-
en,sj. $40. third Time, 80 IS Peacock Scar
lot Letter Bohost. Laura. Myrtle Ledy. Martin
CoscA. Good VIII. Michael John also ran. 'Liv-
iueston entry.
Third race. one milo and eish'h-Hearts OF
Oak H. (Wilsonl. s?.2o. wo1; Crystal Wosa
il5 &c. BuInsl out. second: Voivode. In tSut-
we'll. out, third. Time. l:56 rs. Only three
went.
Fourth race. ono mIIo-Horron. io7 CTuruerl
81 TO- won: Flabbergagt, lI2 81. Wilson,. $40
second: Busku. 100 (smalD. $780, third; Time,
10 40. Auster. Spring Maid. cogs and Berna-
do,to also ran .
Filth race steepcchasc. about two and half
miIcs-1Dello. l5G (Ectherton) $780, won;
fWeldship. 1877 (terma,h), out second tJullo
Armor. 1876 G. Wllliamsl. out third. Tirno
500 Gun Cotton foil onapin also ran fTomp-
Elns entry. 'Dargnrth entry: ).
DurnsJ. $3.50. won; Gold Cap. 1o5 CMOntourl.
sG.2o. second. Fred Levy. lol (Woltcl. 81 io
third. Time: 1:ii 2-5. Ralph Lloyd, Honey Sec
Popgun. Edith Ines and Love Day also ran,
Seventh race. mile and a sixtecnth-Aplas-
ter III CTurnerl, $3.50. won; Master Jim lls
,smalD. s.. second Ent,crss Ill "a WILSON,
So 20 Third. Time. i:i9,s. AiIoen, Tauundu, Ind
Of Langdon. Rsoh. Nod5u. Eftendi and Wooderat
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
HEBREW FIGHTERS
HAVE GAINED FAME.

There have been many crackerjack
Hebrew fighters I'm the fistic arena Abe
Attell. brother of Monte, Is an example
Abe and Monte used TO spar together
when they were youngsters in San Fran
cisco, end It's said that 1t was worth
the price OF admission to see the two
brothers taDgle in what they termed a
friendly setto. Once Monte hung a
"shanty'' over Abe's eye a few days be-
fore the former featherweight champion
was billed to defend his title, and this
slap on the optic SO riled Abe that he
tore right after his lighter brother and
after a CORY, hammer and tonss battle,
which went three rounds. the spectators
voted 1t a fast and excellent draw.
Joe Choyinski is another Jew who was
a great boter, Sam Berger, although he
didn't set the world aflre as a slugger,
made lot Of money and was one OF the
the ring ever knew. Leach Cross. Jack
White and many other wielders OF the
padded mitts achieved fame,
AS local fans know, Monte Attell has
cut some dash since he began boxing.
He was a champion until he was de-
feated two years ago by Frankie Coney
In a 42-round go at Vernon.
Attell has made many friends since his
arrival in Salt Lake and he declares
that he vii stop Zotte before the final
round OF their go at Mtdvale Thursday
night
The sale OF seats opened at Stickney's s
cigar store yesterday and from the ad~
vance sale the Indications are for a
record breaking crowd, The Denver &
Rio Grande special viii leave the station
at o'clock and making the trip to the
arena In twenty minutes, will return Inn
mediately after the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Louisville Results,
international News Service.


Tirst race, six turlongs-BscN Bay. li5 (Kcder-
is). $50. won; Charter. los tcarrolD, $500
second Moisant. 9s CBurton). so. thrd. Time
~. Gorrard. Bon Lascn. Over tho Sands. Kiva
SILK Day. Wolts Baths and Volta also
Second four and q half furlongS-pirkn
10 (Kirschbauml, $500, won: Watermelon 10
(Martinl SO. 10. second; Violet May 10 (Andressp
$3.50. third. Time :55 10. Buzz Around. Best
Be, FlrSt Cherry. La Vaietta, Yankee Tree, Hor-
tense. Caller Out on Honey Mine also rao
Honey Mlnc fell
Third race. one mlle-semprito. los CBuxton).
900 won; Mccorkle. 1oa Goftusl. $3.50.
ond; Floral Park 100 peak, $40. third. Tino
1882 90 Jimmie Gill. King Box and u stcppa
also
Fourth race. handicap milo and seventy yards
Irish Gentleman. l04 (Buxton). $50. won: Edda
10 (PealO, $500 second. Prince Hermls. ss
Kederis), out. ;hlrd. Time. Lac As tNew track
gecord) High Private also
Fifth race. five furlongS-Bandit los CMartinl.
sN So won, BirdInau. 10 dlottus). 50 30. second
Bushy Head. 10 (0anEl 81. third Time. :Ol %
Charles Cannel. Groen Brac. Dcstino. Tattlor
Candy Box. Battling Nelson, Mack NeEa aud
StUcc9 also
Sixth race. ono mile and eiRhth-Floral Day.
los (licdersl. $3.50. won; Spindle, li3 (Gsnz),
$3.50. second: Cracker Box. los CToahanl. $40
thrd. Time. SO. Beautiful: Sir Catcsby and
Mocklcr also ran