davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-13
Serial No. csssi dune . ily . !,
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior
L. :. Land Office At Bismarck \. D..
dune Ely ~
juno .,
Notice is hereby given that

Notice is hereby given tina,
ADAM HJLM
OF Hague North Dakota, who, on May Il.
l.pd, made Homestead Entry No. S4,sss Sc
rial No. 0e5sl. for the southeast quarter Sec
Fifth Principal Meridian has fled notice OF
intention 10 make final hve-yea. proof, 70
establish claim to the land above described,
before F. c. Rocks Clerk of the District
Cour, Of Enlmons couny, North Dakota,
At iinon, Norh Dakota, on the twenty e'e nth
day Of July 1911
Claiman, names as witnesses
Joseph Weisbeck OF Hague. n. d.
Johannes Weisbeck Of hasue, p
Hosea Page of Hague n D.
r. \. STEVENS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-13
tSerial No. oSs57.) dune l5-.Iuly 20
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
L. :. Land Office al Bismarck, y. d..

Z. 1
June ), 1911
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN +. SCOTT,
OF Linton, North Dakota, who, on April Is,
~, ~ mad made hemes'ead tnsry No s e, ,h.
northeast quarter. the east half OF the south
east quarter ana the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter Of Section -, Town
ship Is, north, Range >. west Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian has fled notice of inten-
ton to make final hveyear proof 10 estab-
lish claim TO the land above described be
fore Charles B. CAREY Judge and EN-Ofiicio
Clerk Of the County Court, At Linton. North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George w Rurse. OF Linton, North Dakota
George n. Burse. Of Linton, North Dakota
Matthew Nie>en. OF Linton, North Dakota
William Sadler, OF Linton. North Dakota
Il y. STEVENS, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-13

Notice IS hereby given that
ALBERT W. ELWESS,
OF Braddock, North Dakota who on July IS
1906, made Homestead Entry No. ;i1ssG, Serial
No. oeoSo, for the southeast quarter of Sec
ton - Township la north, Range q
has filed notice OF intention to make
final five-year proof. TO establish claim &c
the land aboye described, before T; G
Rocks, Clerk of the District Court OF En-
mons county, North Dakota, al Linton
North Dakota. on the 9TH day OF August, 1911
Claimant names. as witnesses:
Mahlon West, ofMarie. n. u.
Otto Hummel. OF Marie n. u.
Charles Hummel, OF Marie, n y.
Hans z. Sorensen, of Marie, n. u.
r. n. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-13
lScrial No olso4s duly u Angus, lo)
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Y. :. Land Office NJ Bismarck. n. ~.
Juno ~ lnli

June M. 1911
Notice is hereby given that
DAVID w. FREEMAN
OF Dale North Dakota. Who IN June Nj. isN,.
III AIDE Additional Homestead Entry M. .sstoi,
Serial No. OlaOis. for the north half of
southeast quNrtcrof section -. Township
isO north Range - wrs, OF the Eifth l'rinci-
pal Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
10 make final hvc-yc.tr proof. ,ocstnblish
claim to the land above described. before
Charles II Curcv judge aud rNui,tcio
Clerk " thu County Court. AT Linton,
North Dakota. on the 10Th dag OF August.
1911
Claimant names Ms witnesses
Ed Mct'onvillc. NJ palr, ND
Gcrtic Rice OF Dale. N ~.
~. T.. Tracy. uf pAlr, " !,
Il. u. Freeman, ni lDalr. y "
H. n. STEVENS Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-13

..!nu.ra,or W. Lynn'a law once i ss' = = -
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
DEATH CLAIMS
LITTLE GIRL
Ruth Learman Passes Away
Monday Morning at
Madison Hospital.

Little Ruth Learman, who was ac-
cideEtly shot bv her cousin, Rollo
Brown week ago today, died at the
general hospital in Madison Monday
morning about nine O'Clock. She is the
four year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Learman, who resides on
Seventh avenue in this city, and be-
sides her parents is survived by three
brothers, Harry, Denzer and Orrin.
Rollo Brown formerly resided with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Brown,
on Sixth street in this city, the family
moving to Madison about four years
ago. The little Learman girl had made
her home with them for the last three
years.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 900 O'Clock in the home
a.d lnterment will be made at Denzer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
PRAIRIE DU SAC WEDDING
George Henry Lusby and
Miss Barbara Accola
Married Wednesday.

Last Wednesday at the home of the
bride in Prairie Gu Sac the wedding OF
Miss Barbara AccoIa to George Henry
Lusby took place. The attendants
were, George Accola, brother of the
bride, and Miss Rose Fisher, a cousin
of the groom. There were about Is
relatives present. A bounteous supper
was served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby will make their
home in Prairie du Sac, where Mr..
Lusby is engaged in carpenter work.
Those from here attending the wed.
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lusby
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lusby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Gamble, Misses Grace
Seba and Alta Lusby, and Arthur and
Claude LusbY.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
columbia Daily Tribune, Feb. 49,

columbia Daily Tribune, Feb. 23.)
After journeying from Baraboo,
Wisconsin, Miss Minnie La Totzka
last night was married to Dale Pal
mer at the home of the latter's brother.
in-law, H. T. Hook, on Forest avenue.
Rev. w. s. st. Clair performed the
ceremony.
The groom is a brother of Mrs. Hook
and came here to make his sister a
visit. He was much pleased with
Columbia and decided he would like
to make it his home. His home was
in Baraboo, and Miss La Totzha, to
whom he had been engaged for some
time, also lived there. He wrote her
that he liked Columbia and believed
she would. The outcome was that
Miss La Totzks made the trip of sew.
eral hundred miles, joined her fiance
here and the wedding last night was
the sequel of the trip. Both are most
estimable young people and will be
welcomed to the community.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
LOGANV|LLE WEDDING
Otto Richert and Frieda
Meyer Married Sunday
Afternoon.

Otto Richert and Frieda Meyer were
united in marriage Sunday at 4 p. m.
by the Rev. Fred Schalkhausser at
Loganville. Only relatives and few
frierds were present, but the young
couple have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy future.
Mrs. Earl Smith and children went
to Reedsburg Saturday for a few days
after which they will go to Prairie du
Sac.
DR.. Westedt and family are occupy
ing their home which they purchased
of III. FL. Bren1zer.
Rowena Kruse, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams are on
the sick list.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
JURORS FOR THE
MARCH TERM
Those Who Will Serve
When Circuit Court Is
Called.

Circuit court will convene on Tues
day, March 21. The following jurors
have been drawn:
julius Alvin, Honey Creek.
F. M. Arndt, Baraboo, 3rd ward.
P. l.. Barnes, North Freedom.
George Bauer, Franklin.
Oscar Kramer, Franklin.
Robert Denzer, Honey Greek.
r. j. Davis, Winfield.
Charles Dresen, Spring Green.
J. e. Fish, Dellona.
j. G. Gasser, Franklin.
f. ii. GetchelI, Fairfield.
George Geier, Sauk City.
Peter Henry, Reedsburg, 2nd ward.
Arthur Judevine, Baraboo, End
ward.
Il. M. Jacobs, Baraboo, End ward.
Herman Koenecke, Excelsior.
William Kinney, Ironton.
Henry Koppke, Baraboo, 2nd ward.
j. H. Luce, Fairfield.
duI huLueT, FrauKllns
II. LIGHT, Westfield.
A. H. Meyer, Reedsburg town.
j. F. McGinnis, Baraboo, End ward.
William McCarty, Washington.
l.. HI. Palmer, Greenfield.
j. B. Ragatz. Prairie du Sac.
Willis Ryan, Baraboo town.
e
William Ray, Reedsburg, End ward.
J. P. Seidtmann, Sumpter.
Ed. Sweeny, Reedsburg, End ward.
Frank Smith, Woodland.
Fred Templin, Greenfield.
Arthur Voeck, Freedom.
Anton Won Wald, Sauk City.
William Welk, Baraboo, 3rd ward
Albert Walster, Troy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
one HUNDRED
DOLLARS TAKEN
Stock Buyer at Merrimack
Has UnWelcome Visitor
at Night.

Frank Herr of Merrimack entertain
ed an unwelcome visitor last night
and did not know it at the time. Dur
ing the night someone entered the
house and stole over 500 from his
trousers pockets. He found the
trousers on the porch this morning
with the money gone. None of the
inmates of the house was aroused. A
tramp, who was seen about the viii
lage, is suspected. Mr.. Herr had the
money with him as he expected to
make trip to Minnesota.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
HAPPY BANQUET
At WELLINGTON
Veterans and Ministers En-
tertained by w. Nehs
Monday Evening.

The Wellington was the sceue of a
large and interesting gathering on
Monday evening, the occasion being
the banquet given by w. Nehs to
Joe Hooker post, G. A. r., and num-
Der of other friends. The guests as they
arrived were greeted by the host and
two little misses, Irene Underkoffler
and Margaret McHugh, who pinned
miniature flags on which was printed,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Write to Us.

The News is anxious to bring
each of its readers into closer
touch with both the newspaper
and each other. It would like
70 have them feel free to send
in news items. Notices of par
ties, personal mention, hap
penings in your own COM
munity, accidents that may oc-
cur-in fact anything that you
think would interest other
readers.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02

governors of Wisconsin which the G
A. r. had furnished since the war
When closing he called upon Mr.
NehS and said that it was fitting thai
they should hear from their host
In replying Mr.. Nehs said good
many wished they belonged to the G..
A. r. but it was hard place to get
into. He told the story of darky
who tried for long time to get into a
certain church and finally went to
the Lord about it and the Lord told
him he had better quit trying be-
cause he had been attempting for 20
years to get into the same church and
had not succeeded. Mr.. Nehs said that
he tried fifty years ago to get into the
army but because of his youth his
father dragged him home.
Mr.. Nehs then called upon Rev. L.
A. Goddard of the Congregational
church, the last speaker of the even
ing. He mentioned how frequently the
flag on the hall of the G. A. r. was
at half mast and how essential it was
for the young to come to full sense
of appreciation of what these men and
their comrades had done in preserving
the union. The elements represented
there were the links in the great chain
of society and each must do his part.
Each speaker interspersed his re-
marks with apt stories and paid a
glowing tribute to the generous host
who had made possible the happy oc-
casicn.
At the close all arose and sang
america" and Rev. S. A. Ross of
the Methodist church dismissed the |
gathering.
Besides the host and ministers men
toned the following veterans were
present: G. H. Bacon, G. S. Blan.
chet, A. B. Glover, G..
B. Gibbons, FL. w. Abbott, w. B.
w. A. Johnson,D D. d. John
SON, p. p. Palmer, Henry Roser,
Stackhouse, James Farm
worth, M. e. johnson, q. e. Palmer,
A. l.. Thornton, E. l.. Palmer, Volney
Moore, Walter Palmer, e. K. Hill, j.
W. Doppler, Henry Pigg. Isaac Fort,
A. J. Spahr, S. A. Harp, g. G. Allen,
;. M. Blake, J. w. Harrington, r.. I'll.
King, Jay Holloway, D. M. Quiggle,
John Johnston, William Vanden-
,urg. Davis o. Hackett Sam Briscoe,
Fred Rote, j. s. Workman, Amos
Barron, William Schubring, Mortimer
Hoover, j. j. Rounds, g. j. Sturde-
vandt, John Wesley, Jasper Odell,
Charles Spencer, Fred Swartz, w. B.
3lachly, o. A. Hurlbut, g. w. Cary,
!. H. Doppler, Samuel Welch, J. p.
Witwen, w. d. Porter, Elias Whit
more, B. N. Robinson, n. Farnworth,
u. n. Bliss and l.. w. Sandberg.
Rev. w. F. Elske was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nehs were there
o assist in the entertainment of the
quests.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
WHAT LIFE MEANS To ME
Fortnightly Literary Club
Discusses the Subject
at Meeting.

What does life mean to you? A
the meeting of the Fortnightly club or
Monday nig ht at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Settergren, each mem
Der was asked to express some thought
on "What Life Means to Me.n Mrs.
Settergren read the delightful little
volume, "What Is Worth WhiIe,n by
Anna Robertson Brown in order to in
troduce the subject. The book is full
of life's philosophy and to follow
the teachings of the volume one has
hitched his thoughts to guiding
star.
Among the other leading speakers
in the symposium were r. B. GIiggs,
Rev. E. g. Henke end Superintendent
A. G. Kingsford. The thoughts
brought out were widely different,
some thinking that the subject should
be considered in its philosophical and
broadest sense while others believed
that it should be taken in a personal
way. The following were some of the
thoughts advanced as to "What Life
Means to Me-"
Performing oul duty in order TO
achieve happiness.
The object of life is service, to the
supreme being and our fellow man.
Help others to do what they cannot
do.
Do our best.
Opportunity to do things.
Possession of what we desire.
Our inheritance of books, papers, in
ventions and other great things. A
painting, q great poem or wonderful
voice cannot be hid, all must enjoy
them.
Opportunity to push back the horizon
in order to grow. 4 san
To enjoy life to its fullest measure.
One member thought that the life
to John d, Rockefeller meant one
continuous stream of victories in
an empire OF. wealth.
The thought was advanced that life
meant change of ideals. In youth it |
was to obtain an education, then to |
teach, then to see that the child has
the parent did not have, so
coming upon new ideals of life.
Still another was that life was but a |
part of great plan. The life of per-
son, an empire or the world is but a |
part of plan in the universe and it is |
the duty of each to do the best and |
most possible.
One said that for a minister or a |
newspaper to achieve success meant
great good, while in other lines it |
might mean great wrong as in law or
Still another member thought it |
was getting out of what others might |
10.
Each of the readers of The News
nighG pause in the rush and consider,
'What Life Means to Me-"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
@. A. Z. Banquet.


on the lapel of each guest. When the
banquet was ready they entered the
dining room which was decorated with
flags and bunting, giving .he occasion
a patriotic setting.
After the blessing by Rev. j. M
Dick, the guests were seated and be-
fore being served, Mr.. Nehs introduc-
ed Father Durward who spoke at that
time because of another engagement
he desired to attend before the ban
quet was over. Father Durward said
that the constituency as represented
in the invited guests might seem lit
tie incOngruous, the soldier, the
preacher and the teacher, but there
was nothing gincongruous, because these
were the personalities which went to
make up asuccessful church and state.
The christian had no monopoly on re-
ligion and the soldier no monopoly on
patriotism.
After the serving OF a sumptuous
menu the speech making continued,
Mr.. Nehs being the POSTMASTER He
introduced Rev. e. G.. Henke of the
Presbyterian church who paid tribute
to the Grand Army of the Republic
for their services to the country
in saving the union. A failure of
their effort would have resulted in
disunion of the states and disulember-
ment of the. union, the fragments be
coming prey to some foreign power.
Sang Marching Through Georgia.
Mr.. Nehs then called upon the 6.
A. r. for song and they sang
"Marching Through Georgia., Justify.
Superintendent A. g. Kingsford
was then introduced and said that lie
would rather belong to the G.. A. r.
than any other human organization.
All the enemies of the Republic did
not surrender at A2p)m 1tox. There
were enemies today that needed to be
put down, such as those in Adams
county, Ohio, and Danville, Illinois,
who sold their votes for mere pit
tance. Patriotism today means to live
for ones country.
City Clerk J. S. Worthm IN told a
story which was highly entertaining
and brought out a vigorous laugh.
Rev. G.. s. knight of the Baptist
church paid fine tribute to the SOL
diecs and interspersed his remarks
with humor and wit.
Secretary Haylette said he did not
see how he came to get into this happy
occasion but he would pledge the
young men of the nation to look up to
the wearers of the bronze bu tton with
larger respect and deeper reverence.
Could not Get In.
Commander 3. n. Robinson re-
sponded for the G.. A. r and thanked
Mr.. Nehs for the fine banquet. He
spoke of the things for which the G.
A. R. stands. He spoke of the number
of presidents of the United States and
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Mail Carrier Appointed.

George Webley has been appointed
rural mail crrrier on route No. 4 in
Reedsburg to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of G. Thiemann.
Mr.. Webley takes his office the first
of March.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Free

Or Saturday, March 4, we
will insert a want ADVERTISE
ment free for you in our daily
and the same advertisement
will appear in our weekly, The
Baraboo News, March g.
Have you anything to sell?
Have you anything to ex-
change?
Do you want a place?
Have you lost anything2
Have you found anything?
Have you money to loan?
Do you wish to borrow?
All ads must be limited to IS
words and must be in this Of
flee before 9 O'Clock Saturday
morning, March a.
Send the advertisement at
once, stating that tits. ito be free.
THE NEWS, Baraboo, Wis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Death at Reedsburg.

Mrs. Permila e. Jones died at the
hospital at Reedshurg Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Jones home was in Hills
boro and she had been receiving treat.
ment at that place for heart trouble
but short time. The remains were
taken to Hillsboro Monday morning.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02

Ira, the 4 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hartman, who has been
suffering with aGenoids, will be taken
to Milwaukee soon to undergo an op-
Grafton.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02

Mr.. Palmer is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Palmer, Baraboo, and the bride
is daughter of Mrs. Julius LaTotzka,
who resides in the Skillet Creek
neighborhood.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
BIRTHO

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wing, son at Baker, Montana, Feb.
q. Mrs. Wing was formerly Miss
May Rooms of Lyons. Mr.. Wing is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wing of
Greenfield.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Seed Ready

The free garden seed are
now ready. If you expect to
get them send your $1.25 at
once. No seed will be given
after March IS. See the list
IN another column.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Funeral of E. BIakeSIee.

The funeral of E. Blakeslee was held
at Ironton on Sunday. The services
were conducted by Rev. Boyer of
Ironton and j. S. Briscoe of Barabeo.
Mr.. Blakeslee was pioneer resident
of the town, twice in the legislature
and long the postmaster of the village.
After the services dinner was served
to the visitors in the basement of the
church. Many were in attendance from
Reedsburg and the following were
from Bara boo: 7. w. English, j. s.
Briscoe, s. Briscoe, Thomas Whistance,
w. Hathaway. G. w. Andrews, Henry
Ketchum and Engineer Sherman.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Wants a Municipal Court.

Columbia county is arranging to es-
tablish a municipal court.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02

James Fleming of Reedsburg visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
ErsweIl this week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02

Jamie Borders spent Sunday at
Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
An Offer For You

In case you contemplating taking daily paper it
would be well for you to try THE EVENING NEWS of
Baraboo. We have something special in the way of
inducement. Call in, write or telephone
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Licensed to Marry.

Samuel Cooper of Franklin TO Miss
Annie Barlin of Troy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-02
Could not Get In.

Commander 8. n. Robinson re-
sponded for the G.. A. r and thanked
Mr.. Nehs for the fine banquet He
spoke of the things for which the G..
A. R. stands. He spoke of the number
of presidents of the United States and
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
New Fight Law Draws
Promoters To Gotham

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Anxious to cut
in on profits which are expected to ac-
crue under the operation of the new
law legalizing prize fighting, fully a
score OF promoters from all over the
country are here trying to organize
fight clubs.
Jimmie Britt is the latest arrival. He
announces he has secured a lease on
the Huber casino. and will put on only
top notchers. Meanwhile, sentiment
against the game Is growing. and an
effort is to be made by the reform ele-
ment to have the law repealed when
the legislature convenes in September.
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
MINIONS
GRIEVE OVER RAIN
Sure Of Yesterdays Game And Didn't Want Double
Header, Which Comes Today AS Result Of Down.
pour Just AS Fans Were Ripe For Doings.
By SENATOR"

estimable service to the team. The
place is ready for Cashion; he has but
TO prove his worth to obtain 1t.
The Tigers dropped another game to
the Red SoX yesterday. Harry Hooper
knocking in the winning run in the
twelfth inning. Three defeats in row
at the hands of the Taylor tribe has
brought the fast-lying Jungaleers back
to the ruck and today the Athletics
have a chance to go into the lead. By
not playing yesterday they lost an op
portunity 10 be leading today, but Connie
Mack is willing to cop two games today
to make amends for yesterdays layOff.
Sam Crawford, the Tigers slugglng
right fielder, plunked the bull In Dos
ton yesterday. thereby earning 50 and
duplicating a feat turned IN only by
Iris Speaker and Doc Gessler this sea-
son. The poor animal in Boston has
been mauled more than any other in
the league, the only other 20 have been
chastised being in St Louis. Eddie
Cicotte, the Red Sox pitcher. hit the
bull in the Browns park OH July 9.
/. The Tigers park has seen the great
est number of home runs so far this
struck. Up to July p 81 home runs
to the walIoping of the Jennings tribe.
Following an examination by DR..
Charles S. White, brother of Doc White,
the Sox premier southpaw, Jesse Baker,
a promising young left-handed twirler,
has been sent home to Chicago by Man
ager Hughey Duffy. The examination
disclosed several torn muscles in the
left side and the youngster will be
forced to remain out OF the game for
several weeks until they have healed.
Baker has had very fair success this
season. his first in the big show, his
fog BALI making him a difficult per-
sonage to trim. Had he not been in
jured he would have pitched one of the
games against the Nationals on this
trip.