davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

voted to cut the appropriation to
$1o,2oo,o 600 yearly, one for an al
lotment of $10,ooo,o00, but the
motion to allow $13,375,000 was
carried by a large majority. A
minority report will be filed, how
ever, by the group seeking $10,-
100000.
Other important developments
included:
(1) Approval of the highway
commission budget of $15,z12,000
for the first wear of the biennium
and of SIS ,625, 900 for the second
year.
~ Inclusion Of $1,000, 900 for
amortization of the 1931-33 def
cit. This is in accordance with the
recommendation of Governor En-
ringhaus, and amortization Of the
$12,50O,000 deficit is scheduled to
be completed in a ten-year period.
81 A consolidated appropria-
ton of 100000 yearly for the
motor vehicle bureau and the high
way patrol.
~ Disapproval of the recon-
mendation that 100000 yearly
be diverted from the highway de-
partment funds to- the general
fund.
81 Recommendation that sal
aries of school superintendent be
reduced by so per cent instead of
rs per Ger as recommended by the
budget commission. Reduction of
IS per cent for teachers and of ~
per cent for supervisors were al
lowed to stand.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
State Divided On Speakership

little to say on the situation but
it is regarded that the probable
vote will be as follows: for Rain
ey: Weaver, Doughton and Bull
Wrinkle; for McDuhe of Alabama,
Warren, Pou and Hancock; for
Byrns of Tennessee, Abernethy,
who is a member of the appropria-
tions committee of which Byrns is
chairman, Clark, Lambeth, I'm
stead and Kerr are O commit
ted.
The possibility of Doughton's
landing the coveted prize which is
regarded as a stepping stone to the
speakership became more probable
tonight as a number of switches to
Rainey were reported with the pre-
diction that he would be nominat-
ed and that Byrns would be made
floor leader. Doughton is now
ranking member of the ways and
means unit and would automati-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Million
Approved As
State Budget

Defeating determined attempts
to reduce the yearly appropriation
for support of the six months
school to $1o,ooo,ooo the fegisla-
lures joint appropriations commit
tee Wednesday approved an appro-
priations bill approximating $685.
000,0 900 for the 1933-35 biennium.
The onslaughts against the
schools recommendation of $13,-
$4,000 began at a committee
meeting and the question was not
definitely settled until heated de-
bate during the afternoon session.
Five members of the committee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Doughton May
Get High Honor
Election OF Rainey Would Elepate
N. C. Man To Ways And
Means Craftsmanship

With the possible election of
Representative Rainey Of Illinois
as the next speaker of the house
meaning the elevation of Represen-
tative Robert L. Doughton of
North Carolina to the chairman
ship of the powerful ways and
means committee, the Old North
State delegation is regarded a stand
off On the election Of a speaker.
House Democrats have been
called to vote in caucus on the
speaker. The delegation has had
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Return From
Bees Provided
Family Food

No alternative but to beg or
starve seemed to face Garland
Harrison of Plymouth as a result
of losing his job when the small
manufacturing plant by which he
was employed closed down last
year.
But Mr.. Hardison didn't know
how to beg and he could not starve
because he had a dependent tfamily.
So he continued to hunt TO: work
and would take any kind of homes;
lob that was offered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Relief Bills
Can't Be Put
By Lame Ducks
Sbecial Session Mast Gipe Country
Needed Help
F. D. r. FACES HUGE TASKS
Democrats Will Have Sufficient
Majority In Both Houses To
Insure Reorganization

The seventy-second congress,
last of the ''lame duck" variety,
goes into its final week with atten-
ton directed to enactment Of pend
ing emergency banking and credit
measures designed to relieve vic
tins of the depression.
So c~ongested has the congress
sional calendar become, with i'm
portant measures crowding for
ward, that there now is talk of the
special session being convened pro-
badly as early as March IS. The
plan has been to call it about April
IS. Prompt action is needed or
measures which it is now evident
can not be completed in the five
legislative days left before the hnal
gavel at noon next Saturday:
March 4. Some appropriation bill:
may be left stranded.
The greatest financial problems
in the history of the nation will
confront the new administration
after March 4.
The Democrats return to power
in the fourth year of the depres-
sion to face at once a treasury de-
felt exceeding a billion dollars. Or
February %, the figure was placed
at $1,360,316,387. The outstand-
ing public debt is more than $21,-
900, o0o,o0
The slump in federal revenue
grows greater each month. A sharp
increase in the amount of money
being boarded again is worrying
authorities. Incomes have beer
greatly reduced and tax collections
are far below the figures anticipat
ed.
Issues before the new admins
tration include:
/. War debts. Foreign nations
owe the United States about $780,
0oo,ooo,ooo (b).
2. Legislation TO strengthen the
banking structure Of the nation to
protect depositors more than TO-
900 banks with deposits of five bill
lion dollars have closed their doors
in the last 10 years. Moratoriums
have been declared in Michigan and
Maryland.
3. Agricultural relief.
4. Tariff revisions to stimulate
international trade.
5. A new tax program to bal
ance the budget.
s. Direct relief and work for the
unemployed and destitute.
The Democrats will have a suf-
fcient majority in both houses Of
congress to facilitate and assure
passage of Mr.. Roosevelt's recon-
struction program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
By Madelon Jeanes

THE natural ambition Of every
L normal woman is to present an
attractive appearance. Upon this
ambition many great industries are
founded-cosmetics, the industries
manufacturing women's clothing
and accessories, and many others.
All Of these aids to beauty can be
a tremendous help, but without
good health all that ingenuity can
devise and money command are of
little avail.
Good health, particularly in this
modern, hurried. h%igh-tension age
is largely a matter of sound living
habits, especially a soundly planned
diet. A diet that supplies all the
elements required to keep the sys-
tenn functioning properly is the
very foundation of beauty, yet how
many wolien lavish time, thought
and money on artificial aids, while
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
CHOOL FACE SHORT
TERM

TERM
Lack of funds-caused by the
failure of tax collections-may
necessitate the closing of the Sal
isbury and Spencer schools within
the near future.
The boards of education has an.
nounced that it will not attempt tt
operate the schools for the last two
months of the nine month term
except On a cash basis, desiring tt
enter the next school year withou,
a deficit.
1t will be- necessary for the city
to collect 81 per cent of the tax
levy in which the school shares,
that of property and poll taxes, if
the schools run nine months. The
percentage collected to date is ap-
proximately 46 per cent. Stated in
dollars and cents, the city must
collect from the taxpayers between
now and June $145,ooo from
which the schools would oct $780,
900 to make up the balance of
$92,569 which is the total amount
the city is to pay to meet the mini
mum operating expenses of the
schools for nine months.
UP to Feb. "a the city had col
lected in taxes in which the schools
share $164,671. Of this amount
$4,000 has already been turned
over to the schools. There is a cred
it of $1,267 which has not yet been
turned over. The schools receive
40 cents on every $1.35 collected
of ad valorem taxes and $1.05 OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
OFFICIALS OF LEGION WILL
MEET AT WILSON

Bryce P. Beard, state commander
of the American Legion, has ammo
unced that the annual conference
of all post, district and de?artme: t
officials of the organization will
be held at Wilson March 5 and 6.
Among speakers will be Frank E.
Samuel of Indianapolis, national
adjutant; DR.. H. D. Shapiro of
Washington, D. c., consultant of
the national rehabilitation commit
tee; John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman of the national legislative
committee, of Washington; Mrs.
Roland Howell of Louisiana, ma
tional auxiliary vice president.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

aches and a generally depressed out
look on life. What artificial aids
to beauty can make up for these
losses?
Adopt as your first beauty COM
mandment" the regular inclusion in
your diet Of the foods that provide
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
NEW LOCATION

NEW LOCATION
C. ]. W. Fisher, dealer in plumb
ing fixtures and services, announ-
ces the opening of his place Of
business at 113 East Fisher street
a new location. =
1t has been several years since
Mr.. Fisher has had a downtown
location and his moving into thu
Fisher street location enables him
to maintain a show room in which
the newest and most modern OF
plumbing fixtures r displayed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Exquisite NEW
Face Powder
Exclusive "Skin Teneo Textu,

Exclusive "Skin Tone Texture
think of it! A really costly powder for
SOC. New, finer, "SKIN TONE" texture.
perfect-blending skin shades. ANOLA
has an enchanting fragrance. Clings
hours longer. PURER. Creates a satin
smooth, rose-petal beauty. $40 could not
buy a better powder. Try ANOLA today.
Be convinced. At PURCELL'S n all
leading drug and department. stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
BOYS INJURED BY
EXPLOSION

While playing with a bomb that
had been found in the neighbor-
hood, several small boys were hurt
February 18th as the bomb ex-
ploded and tore a large hole in the
ground at the home of George F,
Ellis on Maupin avenue. Eddie
Davis was blown II feet and badly
hurt about the face and arms. Ed
ward Foil received a bad arm
wound, and Jack Weesner had a
hole torn in his leg. Several other
boys in the group escaped injury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
each $2.o5 received for poll taxes
MRS. ALTON MERRITT

MRS. ALTON MERRITT
Mrs. Alton Merritt, 26, dice
March 2, of septic sore throat, al
the home of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. G. T. Kluttz, 1920 South
Fulton Street.
Mrs. Merritt's death came unex,
~pectedly. She had been suffering
from this ailment for several day.
but her condition was not consid-
cred serious.
Funeral services will be helo
this afternoon at ; O'Clock from
the home of her parents.
She is survived by her husband
Alton Merritt; her parents, one
child, Alton, Jr., - months Of
age; three brothers, Charles, Ceci
and G. T. Kluttz, Jr.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

Cream butter and honey together,
Add egg, milk and bran. Sift dry
ingredients and mix with raisins.l
Add to first mixture. Combine
thoroughly and put into creased
mold. Cover tightly and steam for
two hours. Serve with hard sauce,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

that is as appetizing
as it is healthful.
Honey Bran Pudding
%One.quarter u
butter, two-thirds
cup honey, one egg.
well beaten; one-half
cup k, one-half
cup bran, one cup
-four, one-half tea.
spoon soda, one-half
teaspoon salt, one
n,,n oandIacc roSe;nc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
A $1.OO VALUE FOR SOC |
E 20 w D E R
Sound Diet is Basis OF Feminine Beauty

tho bulk your system needs-let.
tuce, cabbage, carrots, chard, whole
wheat bread and cereals, and bran.
Bran is particularly convenient and
helpful. 1t can be bought in any
grocery store at any season of the
year. In addition to providing
bulk, it provides iron needed for
the making of good, red blood, and
to prevent nutritional anemia; also
Vitamin B, helpful in toning the
intestines. Finally, bran can be
added to the menu in an unusually
wide variety of appetizing ways.
Many enjoy bran as a cereal, with
milk or cream Others like to add
it to other cereals. or use it as a
topping for stewed fruits. Sprinkled
over soups it gives a pleasing and
novel touch. 1t can be used as an
ingredient Of many kinds Of breads.
cakes, cookies mullins, in waf1es
and in buildings. Below is a sug.
gestion for its use in a dessert
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

neglecting this es-
sential that is more
important than them
all.
In no respect is
the diet more fire.
quently lacking than
in the foods that sup
ply the s'bulk" or
fiber necessary to as
sure proper elimina-
ton. Most of us
pare our fruits. eat
our potatoes without
their jackets, and
foods ont of viii
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
CITY and COUNTY.
W. f BRIEFS
HURT IN WRECK
NEAR A COLLEGE

Dwaine Isley and Virgil Howell
of Cooleemee and Miss Blonde
Adams, of Mocksville, were in the
Lowery hospital suffering from in
juries they received late Saturday
night when their car was wrecked
near Catawba college.
The three were found in the
wrecked car all unconscious ano
brought to the hospital by a pas
serby.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

T BOUT-Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavy
weight, died after his
bout with giant Primo
Camera (right) in New
York. Photo shows &C.
ton before Schaaf was
knocked out. -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
KERR CRAIGE WILL HEAD
ROWAN BAR ASSOCIATION

Kerr Craige was elected president
of the Rowan County Barr asso-
ciatiop February 18th at a meeting
at which tribute was paid te
Craige's law firm on passage of it.
Tooth anniversary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

cally become chairman should
Rainey be advanced.
subscribe to The Waterman
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

their Jackets, and eat prepared
foods out Of which the bulk
has been refined. Time and again
the penalty is irregular or incom-
plete elimination leading straight
to loss of vitality, sallow, l~ife-less
sompiexions, lacklustre- eyes, head:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
liz The WEEKS g. NEWS

GIFT TO ROOSEVELT
q President-eIect Roosevelt
!: received several crates of
oranges for his holiday
trip aboard Vincent Astor's
yacht Nourmahal, present
ed on behalf of the Florida
- Citrus Exchange. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Red Birds Back
Home With Good
Pennant Chance
Have Shown No Sign Of Wsak-
ening; MiIIers and Saints
Win Friday

Chicago, July 22.-(R-The Column
bus Red Birds were back on their
own ball grounds Saturday In q DO
sitton to put the American Associa-
ton championship safely away.
The Birds came off their western
swing still leading the league BY six
games, and showing no signs of
weakening.
Joe Hauser got his 18th home run
Of the season Friday, but 1t took q
circuit swat by Pinch Batsman Joe
Glenn to give Minneapolis q 7-to-e
victory over Milwaukee. Glenns long
sock came with two on in the sixth
and accounted for Jess Petty's 18th
win Of the season.
st. Paul punched II hits off WAL
ter Mails, Joe Blackwell, Hobo Csr-
son and Lou Garland for an l1-to-8
decision over Kansas City. Scores by
innings:
Millers Nose Out Brews
Milwaukee 49,. 600 40 ooo-s % 3
Minneapolis 80. sol O03 OOx-7 Il
Stiely, Pressnell ana Young: PETTY.
Holsclaw and Henline, Glenn.
Apostles Win Slugfest
Kansas City :. 2o1 200 o1o-e s !
st: Paul ..:.... 200 3l1 04x-11 II /
Mails, Blackwell, Carson, Garland
and CASTOR; NUNS and Giuliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
A. 0. u. W. AND G. P. TEAMS
WIN IN CITY D.BALL LOOP
Second-Place Clubs Trim Cas-
sic BARRIERS and Company
A Outfits

Walkaway and nip-and-tuck battles
Friday evening marked opening play
OF the third round in the Bismarck
diamondball circuit, with the two
teams tied for second place emerging
victorious.
The A. o. q. w. contingent wallop-
ed the Classic BARRIERS % to 6 while
the G. P. Restaurant barely nosed out
Company A by l2-to-11 count.
Though they secured 10 hits and
eight free passes to first base from
Big Ted Meinhover, G. P. hurler, the
national guardsmen, as usual, failed
to hit in pinches, and extended their
already-long losing streak.
Hedstrom and Benser allowed the
chefs only II hits, but the restaura-
teurs made good use Of four soldier
errors.
Brown Masters BARRIERS
Adam Brown, workmen pitcher, had
an easy time with the hard-hittine
BARRIERS, the club men hitting Ber-
ger, Classic pitcher, hard and often.
Brown set the hair-cutters down
with six hits while Berger was nicked
tor 81. The BARRIERS made eight mis-
plays.
A barrage Of home runs was swat
ted. Smith, Schwahn, Brown, Kelley
and Schreiner hit circuit wallops tor
the Workmen. Brown hit two hon.
ers. Diehl. Beaudoin and Wallace
MT .1our-basers for the losers.
The box 3 oras.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
FACE FRITZ CARMAN
AND VIRGIL R0bY IN
PINE TO PALM MEET
Detroit Lakes and Dickinson
Stars Score Upsets in Sec
ond Round
BISMARCK YOUTH IN RALLY
Pat Sawyer Of Minneapolis, De-
Tending Champ and Medal
list, Beaten

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 22.-(R)-
Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes golfing
star, and William Kostelecky, Jr.
Dickinson, N. d., youth, scored upsets
in the second round of the third an
nual Pine to Palm tournament here
Friday to join Paul Cook of Bismarck
and Virgil Roby Of Minneapolis in the
semi-finals.
Carman upset Pat Sawyer, Mime
apolis, defending champion and this
years medaliSt, 4 to 3. KoStelecky
handed Joe Cora of st. Paul, Mime
sofa public links champion, 4-and-3
beating, after the latter had tied the
Detroit Lakes course record with a
sensational IS in trimming Dick Saw
yer of Minneapolis, 2 and /, in the
first round.
Cock Beats TalIman
Cook, the North Dakota state anna
teur champion, turned back the chal-
lenge of the veteran D. N. Tallman,
Willmar, 2 and /, while Roby. Minne-
apolis golf star, handed the central
Minnesota champion, Ernotte Hitler
OF Crookston, a Cup set back.
Kostelecky, prominent in North Da-
kota golfing circles, shot even par to
lead Coria four up at the turn. Cora
took the 18th and they llalved the rest
Until the 18th, when Kostelecky
dropped a long putt for an eagle
deuce to end the match.
Cook was 2 down to the steady golf
Of the veteran Tallman at the end of
the first nine, but the North Dakota
champ took the first four holes on the
inside to gain a similar advantage.
Tauman cut the lead to one hole by
winning the 10th, but after halving
the 18th, Cook birdied the 18th to
gain a Cup victory.
Paul Faces Carman .
In semi-final matches Saturday
Cook met Carman and Kostelecky
hattled Roby. The finals were to be
played Saturday afternoon.
In the championship flight consola-
ton play, first round, AIDE Normark,
Minneapolis, defeated Jack Hilber,
Fargo, l up.
In first-flight, first-round matches
L. G. Sorlein, Fargo, defeated John
Lucey, Minneapolis, and 8, and
Harry Scohening, Appleton, defeated
DR.. Redman, Fargo. 3 and 2. In the
semi-finals of the first flight Sorlien
defeated Schroeder up.
Sawyer defeated Jack Hilber OF
Fargo and in their first-round
match Friday.
In other first-round contests, Car
man defeated AIDE Normark of Min
neapolis l up in 20 holes; Cook de-
feated Bud Hauge of Madison, S and
4: Tallman needed 10 holes to defeat
Walter Sawyer of Minneapolis 2 and
/: Kostelecky defeated Bill Boutell Of
Minneapolis l up: Hitler defeated
Ward MacFadden, and l, and Jestin
defeated Cy Anderson of Minneapolis,
2 and !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
PAUL COOK AND BILL KOSTELECKY REACH SEMIFINALS
Beaten in Singles Matches, u. $.
Davis Stars Have Backs at Wall
British Need Victory Only in
Doubles or One Single
To Cop

Auteuil, France, July 22.-tR-Vic-
Tins Of two one-sided defeats in
singles, Americas Davis cup tennis
forces called on George Lott and John
Van Ryn, veteran doubles combina-
ton, to halt England's sensational
rush toward the challenge round Sat-
urday
Trailing 20 as a result Of the
straight set trouncings Ellsworth
Vines and Wilmer Allison suffered in
the opening singles matches Friday, it
was strictly up to Lott and Van Ryn
as they prepared to take the court
against Fred Perry and George Pat
rick Hughes.
Another English victory automatic
ally would clinch the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Sigafoos Slumps
But Continues to
Lead Association
Pitchers Clip Nine Points OF
Leaders Mark; Hauser
Going Wild

Chicago. July
clipped nine more points off Frank
sigafoos' average last week, but he
neid on to the American Association
batting leadership.
The Indianapolis infielder had q
mark of 1878, according to averages
which include Thursdays games. and
led the second man, Bobby Refs of
Toledo. by Is points. Refs added 10
points to hop from seventh place to
second.
sigafoos also retained his other
pair Of leaderships. He stole two
bases to raise his total to Is, and
connected for pair Of doubles to
give him SO for the season.
Joe Hauser, the handiest ALL
around batsman in the league, added
q single point to his average and
went into the first 10 with 1896, in
addition to dominating four depart
ments. The Minneapolis first-base-
man made five homers for q total of
Is, and has batted in 118 runs. He
has 50 runs to his credit and his to-
tai bases, 284, put him far out in
front.
The other leaderships remained in
the same hands. Nick Cullop got a
triple and had IA for the season.
while Irv Jeffries of st. Paul hit
safely 10 times during the week for
q 158 total. After Sigafoos and Refs.
among the regulars came: Radcliffe.
st. Paul, 1855: before, Toledo, 1853:
Jeffries, st. Paul, $40: Norris, Min
neapolis, .342; Holland, Minneapolis,
1888; Trosky, Toledo, 1856; Hauser.
Minneapolis, 1885; and Harris, Min
neapolis, 1874.
Garland Braxton, Milwaukee's big
consolation in the race, scored his
18th pitching victory Of the season.
against two defeats to top the list.
Johnny (Moose) Marcum Of Louis
vile had won IS, but was charged
with eight defeats.
Toledo had a batting average Of
1903. three points better than last
week to lead that department, while
Indianapolis continued to set the
pace IN fielding with .972.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

by rapping out eight hits in 18 times
at bat. That gave him the best aver
age in both circuits after Fridays
games as other first 10" players,
with two notable exceptions, lost from
three to IA points apiece. Floyd
"Arky" Vaughan of Pittsburgh moved
up to fourth place tie in the Ma
tional League, improving his mark
nine points, and Yves Scl1ulmerich Of
the Phillies gained 10.
The American League leader, jim
ME Foxx of the Athletics, dropped
six points to 1868, while his leading
rivals, AL Simmons of Chicago and
Joe Cranin of Washington wound up
in tie at 1850 with losses of seven
and six points, respectively.
In the National, Spud Davis and
Chick Fullis of the Phillies held Sec
ond and third places at .348 and 1888
although the former lost seven points
and the latter 10.
Klein, already first In three slug
ging departments in his league, took
the lead in fourth as he boosted his
hit total to 129, passing Fullis. His
other totals were Is home runs, %
doubles and 81 runs batted in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Wisconsin Horse Is
Grand Forks Winner

Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.-Re
Peter FL Guy owned and driven by
Charles Dean Of La Crosse, Wis, won
all three heats OF the 2:18 trot on
the closing days harness races at
the state fair for Grand Forks Fri
day. Mrs. Randall, w. H. Duffy's bay
mare from Mankato, finished second
In all three heats. Peter Ell Guys
time was ALB.
High Locksie, owned by E. Over
holzer Of Selby, s. D., won the first
two heats of the 2:24 pace, doing the
second heat in 2:12. Roy Treasurer,
another Overholzer entry, took the
last heat after finishing fourth in