davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
PRIMARY JUDGES
List of Men Selected to Hold Demo cratic Election March 30 in
 Polk County.

The following is complete list of judges and clerks selected by the Polk county Democratic Central Committee to hold the primary in Polk county March 30 with the ex- ception of those townships which did not have committeeman in the con vention held Monday.
 Mena, first ward-Judges, Dan Watkins, J. w. Long. Nj. s Bates; Clerks, E. R. Bryant, J.O. Dunman. Second ward Judges, s. D. Shrews- bury. T. R. Jones, J. P. Davis; Clerks, Harry Ravenscraft, Frank Jones. Third ward Judges. J. A. Richards, w. M. Pipkin, J. F. Harsh. man; Clerks, A. H. Scoggin. John Joplin.
 Eagle-Judges, T. M. Anderson. T. R. Bates, Jas. w. Walker; Clerks, Sam Bates, H. F. Gam.
 Lower Big Fork Judges, John K Cross, Will Lackey, A. J. Lawrence, Clerks, s. D. Cotton, Boss Hudleston.
 Upper Big Fork Judges, Robert Putnam, J. H. Edwards, A. B. Dill beck; Clerks, J. B. Bates, N. B. Freid.
 Mountain-Judges, John G. Wood, P. s Holman, J. D. Holmes; Clerks, H. R. Groves, James Holtiwonger
 Fulton-Judges, c. A. White, G. A. Kennett, J. F. Strickland; Clerks, E. F. Embry, A. E. Wear.
 edar-Judges. J I. Winton, AL bert Roberts, F. E. Ballthrop; Clerks, Rust Kasen, Fayett Pain.
 Cove Judges, J. T. Ingalls,, Geo. Sims, A. M. Woodell; Clerks, w. J. Wright, o. B. Weatherspoon.
 Janssen-Judges, c. J. Wilson, T. L, Nations, J. B. Holden, Clerks, B. J. Cannon, Benjamin McKeney, Ouachita-Judges, J. o. Aston, c. M. Edwards, John Bogal; Clerks J. A. Earl, John Chambers. Grannis Judge, J. T. Martin, w. $. Williamson, Ii. J. Hendrix; Clerks J. E. Poe, George Johnson. Center Judges, J. G. Lyles, Jess Wilkerson. John Dodd; Clerks, B. F Brumler, Harrison Thompson. Hatfield Judges. c. w. Liner, D. Barton, E. w. Moore: Clerks, Joe Allen, Albert Griffin. Freedom-Judges, E. G. Turner Naith Chamblin, A. j. Robbins Clerks, L. A. Cummins, J. c. Terrell
 Eagle Gap-Judges, R. l.. Barron H. N. Whisenhunt John Embry, Clerks, P. T. Reed, L. N. Whisen- hunt.
 Potter-Judges, w. H. H. Taylor J. k. Beavers, D. A. Squirrel; Clerks '. Lane, James Cole. Rich Mountain---Judges. A. Reed CT, Charles Gregory, George Nc Clain; Clerks, J. w. Tandy, Johr Little.
 Judges and Clerks for West Faulk ner. East Faulkner and Wickes mol yet selected.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
HOME CURE FUR ECZEMA

Does it not seem strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema?
 stops the itch and will surely convince any patient.
 This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with tlymol and glycerinc, etc., and known as D. D. D. Prescription. We do not know how long the D. D. D. Labora- tories will continue the 25c offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only in $l.00 bottles and has never before been put on the market on any special offer.
 If you want relief tonight try bot tie at 25c on our personal recommenda- tion. Davis Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
BOYCOTT EFFECTIVE
PRICES OF FOOD ARE COMING DOWN IN SEVERAL EAST
 ERIN CITIES.
LIVE STOCK PRICES DOWN, TOO
Market at Chicago Lower In All Branches-6utter, Eggs and MIlk as We'll as Meat Cheaper In Most Cities.

New York. Jan. 26.-Milk, eggs and butter led the procession of receding prices in food products here today. Nationwide agitation. aided by potent local influences. have brought about the drop. Meat. too, is on the de- cline following a greatly reduced con sumption.
 State anti-monopoly laws are to be invoked in the movement to combat the trusts that have advanced food prices. To-day a special grand jury, whose particular office it will be to consider the effect of combinations among dealers in foodstuffs was sworn fin. While fl is expected first to deal with the alleged milk combine, the meat question is likely to be put to 1t strongly, and possibly the whole scope of the food situation will be taken in.
 Situation In Pittsburg.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-Many a workman's dinner pail was short it's pork chop, ham sandwich and other meat dish today when the 125.OOO workmen in Pittsburg and vicinity who have pledged themselves began their 30 days period of meat absti- hence.
 Fearing this, butter dealers began to scale their prices yesterday and in some instances the price was six cents lower than the day previous for the best creamery. Eggs, too. while they are the cold storage brand. are begin ming to come down in price, and as much as two and three cents a dozen was lopped of late yesterday.
 Chicago Prices Down.
 Chicago. Jan. 26.-Agitators against the high cost of living gained their first victory here in their battle against prevailing food prices. when reductions of per cent to per cent were announced in the wholesale prices of eggs. butter. potatoes. pork products and the better grades of dressed beef cuts.
 Big recessions also were made in the value of live hogs, cattle and sheep, and in the quotations on wheat corn. oats and provisions on the spec. ulative markets.
 Of chief benefit to the housewife were the declines in butter. which dropped from B cents a pound at wholesale to 31 cents, and in eggs which receded to 33 cents a dozen as contrasted to 34 cents last week.
 The Elgin butter market recorded a big slump. Butter men who had been bidding as high as 38 cents regis tered bids of only 30 cents and re. ceived offerings. The deals practical. ly decided the price
 Legislative Inquiry in Illinois.
 Springfield, H., Jan. 26-A resolu. ton providing for legislative com. mittee to investigate the increased cost of living for the purpose of aid ing the legislature in enacting at it's next session such laws as will prevent a recurrence of the conditions which brought about the present high prices, was introduced in the senate this morning by Senator Henson of Macon county.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
 of Piles.

Disagreeable treatment with oint- ments or suppositories usually fails to cure piles and cutting them of won't remove the cause. Such treatment only moderates the outside effects of tfe disease and fails to remedy the in- side cause. The up-to-dato doctors now use internal medicine, to free the circulation in the lower bowels, and so remove the disease.
 Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, the first and only guaranteed interal pile cure in the form of ta bles cures aay kind of piles. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.,, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Uncle Sam pislikes Pennies.

Washington, Jan. 26.-EstimGtes made by officials of the postoffice de- partment indicate that 300,000,00o one cent pieces are taken annually by the rural letter carriers from letter boxes for the payment of postage on mail matter deposited. Complaints against the practice have become so wide spread that the postofflce department issued instructions to all postmasters at rural delivery offices that after February 15 the practice will be dis continued.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
A SALOON KEEPER FAILED
Texarkana Man Turns All But His
 Home Over to Creditors.

Texarkana, Jan. 24.-M. Cas- sidy, a saloon keeper on the Ar kansas side of the city, after 25 years of business, has been forced to settle with his CT ditors on terms by which he surrenders to them everything he owns except his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Probably the greatest coffee subist tute yet produced is that now known to grocers everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. It actually goes a third farther than all others, and be- sides it is made in minute" No 20 to 90 minutes tedious boiling is at all necessary. Pure toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully sat isfying, true genuine coffee flavor and taste. And not q grain real coffee is used. 100 cups, 25c Sold by all grocers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Too Cheap to Tell.

I have 120-acre farm. 100 acres level and free of stone, 70 acres in cultivation, 25 acres ia bearing orchard in fine condition. This farm IS 5 miles from Mena on good road and good neighbor. hood. The terms easy with small cash payment aud the price so low l am ashamed to put in print. See me quick if you want this bargain.
 PSI & 3-tf ]. l.. Horuer.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
An lndlan School burned.

Tulsa, Ok. Jan. 26.--The Chilocco Indian school building. together with all food and other supplies for the year jsst commenced, was totally destroy ed by fire at Chilocco. in Kay county adjoining the big Osage nation. The loss is more than s35.0O0 The build ing was a beautiful brick and stone structure and one of the first erected in the Indian territory.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
A Travelling Salesman.

H. +. Beers, 6IT-7th avenue, Peoria, III writes: II have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so severely at times I could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bot tlo of Foley's Kidney Pills have been relieved. and cheerfully recon mend them to all. :" Foley's Kidne, Pills are healing and antiseptic and will restore health and strength. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Mrs. w. c. Ashmore received

Mrs. w. c. Ashmore received a telegram Tuesday night from Commerce, Ga., to come at once, her father was dangerously ill as and would hardly live until she could get tn ere. She left We'd nesday by way of Shreveport. This will be over lO00-nile race between life and death.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Every Woman Will Be Interested

Ifyou will send your name and address, we will mall you free package of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAF, certain pleasant herb cure for women's ills It is reliable regulator and never falling If you have pains in the back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble use this pleasant union or aromatic herbs, roots and leaves. All drug gists sell 1t, DO cents, or address, The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Mrs. Johh Sandlin of near Rocky, who has been i'll for some time and who recently lost her mind, has been taken by her hus- tand to Sallisaw, Ok. Her two sons live there and she was taken there in hopes that beiDg with them would better her condition.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

For Sale--4 good young mules, 3 of them we'll broke, all good mules. Also good farm 31 miles out. l26 acres lying in the famous D llss valley. Terms te su't the eayer. W. D. Durham.
 267-- Mem, Ark
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Hammond Gets Fee of s5so.ooo

Denver Col, Jan. 26.--John Hays Hammond, the noted mining engineer. the highest salaried man in the world has received s5s0.ooo fee for negotia. ting the sale of the San Gertrude mine in Mexico to the Camp Bird, Limited. for something ever t7.ooosooo.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Card of Thanks.

In the sickness and death of our husband and father, $. M. Imoe, we desire to express our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their appreciated kind ness and faithful attention.
 wit Mrs. Imoe and Family.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
. street Car Down a aank.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 25.--Ten persons were injured, three probably fatally, when McKeesport-bound trolley car jumped defective rail near Draves- burg and rolled down ten foot em- bankment- The injured were taken to . McKeesport hospital.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
WARMING ORDER.

Bertfe Beauchamp, Plaintiff, vs Walter A. Beauchamp, Defendant--in the Polk Chan cery Court
 The defendant,sWal A. Beauchamp, |. warned to appear fin this court within thirty days and answer the mplaint of the plain. tiff Bdrtie Beaachamp
 January 18th, isie. At H. ]. Green, Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
First Conviction in 2s Years.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 26--The first conviction by jury in Leavenwortl county fin more than 25 years under the prohibitory law, was made when { negro jointkeeper was found guilty ir the district court.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy rever disappoints those who use it for ob- stinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all deal ax-c
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Lodae Room LIquor to De Destroyed.

Ledge Room Liquor to be Destroyed.
 Salina. Kan, Jan. 26.--Liquor taken from the Germania Singing society's lodge rooms by the officers short time ago was ordered destroyed by Judge Reese of the district court Sheriff Heck Is In hospital In Kan sas City. and will obey the order im' mediately upon hs return to Salina.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
Package Sale Day.

Don't fall to be on hand Satur- day, January 29, at G. w. Petty's store and buy barg ain package. You will get the greatest bargain you ever saw. PIT 3. WI
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
A Simple Problem.

The following is submitted by a friend of The Star from Dallas:
 Mir. Goodwin desires to distribute s60 among four children in the pro- portion of one-third, one-fourth, one fifth, and one-sixth: what amount will each receive Why not try it in all the schools of the county having eighth or higher grades {?
 If sent in, the correct solution will be given next week.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

W. w. Townsend has just re. ceived car of Texas Seed Oats.
 3 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Dr. c. P. Dunman reports the birth ot fine baby to MT. and Mrs. G. $. McMillan of Rich Mountain.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Wanted--Farmt rs to work farms on shares in vicinity of Granuis. Polk county. Good chance for good men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
WOMEN Ar rHE NETS.
Niss Louise Hammond Wins Two Matches
IN championship Tonrney

PHI AnELFHiA. June 20 History 70.
psa'ed itself ~ tho Philadelphia cricket
club. ~ Martin TO-DAY IN the lr-t dny $
play 81 the lawn tennis tournament for thu
women championship al tho United
state For the past two years tournament
week ~ the Phi adelpha cricket club ha.
been The hottest week Of tho year. and the
way II started out to-day bids fair 70 keep
up tho rc'ord
Mss Louise hammond Of the West side
Lavn Tennis club. New YORK Who recently
Won the champ onshtp ~ Pennsylvania and
Eastern Staies. Won both her matches to-
day N Easy fashion In her second match
.he gained an easy victory over Mr. " n
Pouch, West side Lawn Tennis club. New
Mis- kdth Rotch. I.onswood Cricket
tlUb. Boston. also won botn her matches
Ms BroNning Of the West side Lawn len
ni- club, was the third NJ the competitors
10 ~tn tvO natohe- Her first victim Was
Miss Beatrice Morgan. Germantown Cricket
Tub. whom she defeated "a 40 In
the next round -hs Experienced more dim
Guilty 90 defeating Mrs } DreAel Paul
The summary
Championship singles Preuminar, round
Miss Loui-r hammond. West Stde Lawn Tennis
Jlgb, NrU Nors dsfeatsi Mlss " Tattsr,nsld
Germantown Cricket club. q ~ 4 , Mr.. N
fuuch Wet side Lawn Teunis cub. New Nors
urfeatrs Mr. " rt,hrf Germ sntoap CrtrLrt
tiuh. s. D. Mr. sullivan. Uirhmond IA
defeated Mis- J.. Chee'on Philadelphia Crirkrt
cub. g q. !, Mss lIr) nisst1n. Phlladsipbia
tuckrt tlh. de'eatrd Miss { Stakes pktis
delphia CIickri liub. 4 T.. g. Miss Edith Rotch
lonEgood trictst club. defeated Miss . MS
ton. Philadelphia cricket Cluh. - a. Miss
q q Oestneimet. huntingdon Valley. drfrst lei
Mis- Meredith ldrhmond Va 50 40. Nss
g. r. Chase. Merton. defeated Mis- " Nrrrtrk
Germantown. "a - Miss Tdna Wiidey
PlHlnnrid. ] defeated MIS- n Mills 4
Mr. % - Ohphant Trenton y ] defea ted
Nils theuTrau. Phiateiphia Crirkst Cluh
o. ?. Mis- Lots Moyes Tarou,o. defrate
MIS- Destheimet, hununEdnn Valley. q
W Dtrs~l Paul. Merton. defeated
Nis- " p1lina Gernan'nwu, 4 l. 20. Mis-
Bros Ming. West Side Tennis club Neu y0rk
dcfAlsi Mss heatIice Morgan. Germantown.
8 D. 80
FIRST Round Mics q n Nssfv Kssuoot T. r
thiraaO defeated Miss Cassrl New Yora 4
q Ms l. Hammond deffa 20 MFs " a
PoIrh q Z. a = Miss Fdith Rotrh defeated Mis-
2 % Orstheir1er Z. q. Ms browning A.
l-aieG Mrs. . urrNsl paul. - a.. ui.s
y 'yr'a. Merton defeated Miss Alexander.
Phila ie'pHia Cricket Ctuh a A.
Ne0's single Preliminary rnrud nr .
Hsnt. nenont defeated = : oliver. Phna
NrIrhiN firhrf cub = I. a ~ ID p1ie-
Merton defeated 4 MIa, Msgior 4 T.
Iarprr 'rf Ir phuadelnhia DrIrErt CIrh
de'rased = Nnwrrs Merton - - r 4
Nan Morn WOndinrd defeated " giHotl Trrn
'on W T. fsndFrth phnadeirhia
yr'rs-' club defeated " smart " NsIton
Club dictated = g Ne-iy Chirtao "a 80
" Pcarson Germantown. deieated " n
lR,,'nn, PhilsielphA crckri club. 3 1. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
HUDSOX-FULTON CLUB nor y
To Ne Erected On Hudson Rpver a. IOEth
street.

The Hudson FultOn Yacht Club h ~ have
a clubhouse At the foot NJ iOtth street and
HudsOa River This h al that point OF the
lHversids Drive familiaFiy known a. The
Willows The board Of governors 81 the
club a. 10 meeting re,'ently adopted the
plans for This house and authorized that
the contract for the foundation. which will
be upon pilinE extending into tho river
eighty feet and along the shore line 100
feet. should be lst The rians for the house
have been approved BY the architect Of the
Park Commissioners and President Ntover
hSs granted DermR for the erection Of tho
house.
Tho clubhouse will he constructed on
mans and anecihcai ions submitted Nv
Frederic 4. Brooks and viii he vsFv orna-
mental. giving hmple farilities for ail klnds
NJ aquatic sports, and besides q large rscep-
lion room q billiard and pool room The
furnish . home both summer and winter
for young men Who delight IN ntoio boat.
ing and sailing and kindred sports
The Hudaon-Fulion lacht Club vas or
Ranigsd 70 commemorate tho achievements
Of hsndrik hudson and Robert FULTON.
lie articles % association being filed In
tegtembeI leai On the so0th annlyersaEy.
and 20 membership nOg 4 upward Of 100
s. Zoo; SrSs I's RVsrSis fspR Sss1
the tracks can bs ready for occupancy
within siH weeks Nearly half 81 he
amount required 20 complete the house Eas
subscribed ~ me lass meeting u tho club
which viii issue bonds ~ 81 each. dFaW tna
. Der cent and raid on from q ainEina f,ln1
prove The enfrhnoe feet o. this time
= 80 and dues 81 rear u - expected.
however, 10 Increase the entrance fee 10
IS on completion % the new clubhGtita
The club hes wintsT quarters agRr0adWay
add Josh street. where during the laat
sinier there have been several billiard and
pool tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21

nut Harvard OarSmen Have q TRIAL spin
on the Thames

GAUSS FTRny. June 70 Coach Kennedy
did not work the Yale squad very hard
to-day II has always been Kennedy =
policy 20 abstain from long distance rowing
when the Thermometer h soaring IN the
eighties. and short stretches near the boat
house this morning and few practire
starts about BToldview near ALVIN = Point
this evening constituted the practire Of
the day
In the hfteen stroke getaway between
the varsity and freshmtn eightg this eve
ninG the class Crew was beaten two out Of
three trials
Tucker. the invalid Oarsmnn who has
been rowing al No In the varsity eight.
has not returned from New Haven and
Colburn j. stu substituting Tucker II at
tho General Hospital In New Haven under
the personal care ~ DR. sanford. YaIr's
athletic physician Capt Walker. who has
been a victim Of hollis. j. rapidly rounding
into shape and h pulling with his crew m
his regular position ~ No
Tomorrow is visiting dav. and the
whole Vale squad will 90 down 10 Rcd Ton
and have an hours social intercourse with
the rival oarsmen they viii line up against
on the 10Th
Harvard's varsity eight IL temporarily
crippled by Elliott Bacon ~ No 5 vncating
the boat He d arotheT boil patient
Hooper VAS substituted In a four mile Try
out up stream this evening Ha,nn vas
aboard the launch John Harvard with
Coach Raw watching the movements Of the
Crimson eight
The freshman, yhicn ny the wav. had
ahakeup, paced the varsity from the naval
station The varsity bOat trailed under a
twenty-eiam stroke for two miles then
thirty gait held until the third mile hag
vas reached. From this point 10 the three
ana hai mile post. where the triai ended
the stroke was RAISED 10 thirty-si1 The
Ilne given out by Capt Waid At Rel
Too. after the trial was n minutes for
three miles, with wind and tide favorable
The last half mite was covered IN ? minute.
and " serOuds
The changes IN the Crimson fresbn,p
eight are ~ follows. Cutler. ~ No \ waa
taken out Never Vas moved from how M
10. ., warren. ~ No = IN the freshman four
oaT. went In az bow In the eight oar ana
morgan went In az No. In the fIrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21

:, WNeEHAIl. ? Famet FlFsf rane p 81
y Americans "a. Athictct American Leauue
Park Adm jOr Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
EXCITING TIMES ron CREWS.
I'VE BANK Notes and . GiFl Rescued
Little WORK Done.

PououHEEPsIE. June 2O.-Coach Rice
brought about more changes IN the Colum-
bla varsity eight to-day and nov has an
arran cement on which he experts to stand
nat This morning he shifted Downing
from . 20 and Put from S 20 = Murphy.
recently put IN SAUNDERS place AZ Z. was
moved down 70 and RenshaW from ? 70 S.
These alterations were Just within the
boat. designed only 10 make Il trim better.
The morning was hot. but IN spite Of
that the reorganized varsity had a scrap
Of q mile With the freshmen. The 1913 men
got a quarter Of length start and the
varsity gained that aud a. much more In
the distance The workout left the New
Workers rather tired. In the afternoon the
Columbia men went for q long row W
stream Morton q. BoRue. a director Of
the rowing club visited the quarters
An exciting albeit trivial incident Of the
Of the varsity saw a couple Of bank notes
floating IN tho water near the Columbia
barge He dove for them and discovered
he had Two IS notes They q 20 buy a
cation With. said Manager Mahon. and
pocketed them.
JSmos PilkinEtOn. president Of the y A.
A. o.. who hiss a contract on the new CatsSill
u
and Cornell quarters.
This morning a launch IN which was a
man named Thees % the Nassau b & Of
New York vas approaching the Cornell
quarters Ono q Mr. Thees's daughters
vas sitting on the cabin roof and was
knocked into the water by a projecting
timber near the pier Gn Crawford, the
stroke Of the Cornell four, dived from the
float 20 rescue her but Miss Thees was
able TO ret 10 the pier near her without
assistance
The crews had rather leisurely workouts
IN tie morning. heCauze of the great heat
In tho afternoon. cornell. Syracuse. Wis
c0hsin and Pennsylvania all padded 40
70 the start Of the four mile course and
came down over 10 Wisconsin rowed about
~ or ~ 20 the minute the boat getting fair
run on ~ The Pennsylvania crew showed
the hesf form this season the boat moving
very we'll bet ween strokes The r.-'u were
better together than before.
Syracuae's squad rowed a. a fair clip
oNe r the distance tho four going exception
ally we'll Cornell rowed down 70 the finish
line too hut he Ithaca varsity didn't
look any better than II has for tho pns' few
DAYS The freshmen and four. however
gave q fine exhibition of style
Mumps still i hnnpertng schmidt In
fhe Wisconsin freshman crew Tie may not
get into the race newt SATURDAY.. His place
vas taken to-day hy lemsOn \ Ohlom
a. ). also IL under the weather and Baker
was In HE seat TODAY The boat looked
worse than usual With these changes