davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1914-07-02
EGGS BY THE. YARD.

Wilhelm the orient, a correspondent
had occasion to call on friends who
lived near Seoul, the principal city
of Korea. He tells the following
story:
One morning my hostess. while
giving orders for the necessary
things from the market for the day,
mentioned four yards of eggs. |
accompanied the steward that day
on his marketing trip, and when the
eggs were asked for the grocer
reached down in a barrel and
brought out the end of lage straw
rope. He measured off the requir-
ed length Oh the counter, just as a
dry goods store clerk would meas
ure off cloth, rolled it up and put it
in the basket without smile. The
eggs were insides of this hollow
straw rope, with string tied on the
outside of it between each egg.
This effectually protected the eggs
from being broken while handling.
Another day my hostess ordered
TWO small'' oysters for dinner.
This order caused me to wonder a
little, for | knew that there would
be seven to dine, besides the serv-
ants, but when the oysters arrived
all was explained, for one weighed
four and half pounds, and the
other FIVE pounds. On inquiry /
was Informed that some of the oys-
ters on the northern side of Korea
weigh as much as ten pounds
Christian Science Monitor.
The mirror., 1914-07-02
Thursday. July 9. 1914.

me. Everywhere | saw wrecks of
what had been men, fotsam and jet
sam from the seas of crime. Then
| commenced TO count up the fell
lows of my earlier acquaintance who
were alive. They were mighty few.
Fewer still had settle down. with
a competence Some had squared
it, and succee eeded in legitimate bus
mess. Where were the failures?
Then | began to remember the whls-
pered tales I'd heard from time TO
time. Johnny got twenty-five over
in Cal.," and Billy is settled in
Georgia" and ] knew that they as
well as myself were safely housed
at the states expense. Leaving
,pethics and morality out of the pro-
position | discovered that was just
"a plain sucker" The only men
who make money out of crime
and keep it-are the crooked poll
ticians, lawyers and officials. |
doubt their ever enjoying it!
In the course of time | also found
that some people were honest. |
found that they were willing to
trust me. in spite of my reputation.
Suspecting some ulterior motive,
knew not what, | fought shy of
every friendly advance. For four
years | never wrote letter. Then
| thawed out. When the change of
viewpoint occurred | can't say. |
only know that when | began to
look for the good in men | found it,.
| do know that when | began think
ing along wholesome lines | felt
better, and feeling better put more
steam into my work. Being ambi-
tious | started writing for the prIs-
on sheet. In short time | was
corresponding with interesting peo-
pie. For the life of me couldn't
help thinking that they were trying
to exploit my position to their own
advantage | decided to give
them the benefit of every doubt. On
that basis | discovered lovable traits
and characteristics in all of them.
Today ! wouldn't trade their friend
ship and respect for my liberty.
That's broad assertion but |
mean it. What matters a few days,
weeks or months to me now? |
haze wasted many, many years of
my life and | have no kick coming
when society claims her due And
| am working and buildlng for the
future. Some day | shall be some
body.
DO you know | have never con
templated failing in my endeavors
10 beat back?" Gee! Fools rush
in-but Pm glad Pm just that kind
of fool. And success means more
to me than the mere accumulation of
dollars. | feel that | can help the
fellows who have been my friends,
those men who the world dubs crim-
inals not knowing, not caring,
what conditions brought about their
ostracism. When man knows
that he is wrong and stands ready
to admit it-don't you think that
hope of some sort should be extend
ed to him? The Critic.
The mirror., 1914-07-02
PRISON GUARD is AUTHOR.

Larry Evens, fiction writer, is a
guard in the Illinois state peDiten-
tiary at Joliet, and his real name is
Max Erxleben, it became known
today. Erxleben's salary as prison
guard is $40 a month. lie worked
on his fiction at night.
Erxleben's secret became known
when be arranged to purchase cot
tage in Switzerland, where he will
pursue his literary work.
The mirror., 1914-07-02
EARNS $4,000 WRITING ADS

A paper on Giving the Letter
Lie and Decent Dress" written by
Louis Victor Eytinge, who is serv-
ing life term for murder in prison
at Florence, Ariz.. was read at the
Advertising clubs convention at
Toronto. Ont. Eytinge is "a years
old and has already served seven
years.
He contracted consumption in
prison and. needing money, he took
up advertising. Last year he clear
ed 5000. He sent word to the con-
vention that this year he believes
he can make IS 900.
The mirror., 1914-07-02
Vol. XVII: No. 48

anu our ItlCuroS. 10 away Will the
slave driving prison contracts; for
the contract system has been one of
the great curses of our American
prisons. Don't worry if your pris-
ons are not self-supporting. 1t
would he better for your common
wealth if they were not. 1t would
be cheaper for society to take the
young crook, " hen he first comes
into your hands and spend several
thousand dollars by sending him
through college. than to send him
through vour prisons! Sounds far
fetched but it is matter of sound
economics. What Is the use of
teaching us broom making if when
we are really free we have to com
pete in that trade with the blind
folks of some charitable institution?
What Is the efficiency in teaching
us to make socks and underwear
aud sew shirts if when free we have
to compete with women workers at
their wage? Give us work that
fits us to fight our place IN the world
when the gates swing wide.
The japanese seem to understand
the prime necessity in this, for they
teach their men trades, handicraft.
They give them part of Their earn
ings made while inmates. or bestow
1t on suffering wives and children.
When Jap prisoner is released
there is always work waiting for
him, for the state is wise enough to
know the value in that. Over here
you discharge us with jail bird
suit of shoddy clothes and measly
five dollar bill. How are we to
pay room rent, buy overalls
or secure tools? Think IA bit on
your munificent generosity. and ask
yourself how you'd like to he In
that situatl,n?
Schools for Inmates
Train our minds. The japanese
won't release prisoner until he has
achieved certain degree of llteracy.
Some of our prisons are without
schools and in others the school is
misnOmer.
No state is so Door that il cannot
see the wisdom of giving us half our
time to improving ourselves against
the day of liberty. .,ont you real
ize that the more you delay us along
that line, the more insurance you
are getting against our coming back
again? Train us to substitute back
bones for our wishbones. Most of
us want to do right, hut we are too
weak. Teach us to have self-con
troll, to acquire poise and will power
and moral strength. The Japs find
that field for which man is
most fitted, then train him for
place in that field. They're not put
ting square pegs into round holes.
Five times as many criminals come
from the illiterate classes as from
the literate. Don't it stand t. rea-
son then, that the more real educa-
ton you give your prisoners, the
less chance there is for their again
becoming a social burdenf
Give us health. Most of our pris-
ons are hotbeds for tuberculosis.
You innoculate us with this disease
IN your damp. dank, dark. verrnin-
filled potential prisons and then
turn us ont again to spew the disease
about the community! Drive out
the disease by giving us plenty of
purifying sunlight and open-air oc-
cupation. Over sixty. five per cent
of prison inmates are physical de-
fectives. many mental also. If then.
so great a prepOnderance of the un-
healthful become criminals, is it not
apparent that you can effect a great
many cures by making them health
ier and stronger?
The mirror., 1914-07-02

Gibbs mans best friend, they
say, is full pocketbook.
Dibbs- empty one is his most
constant friend, because while others
may grow cold, he will find nc
change in his purse. Boston Trans.
cript.
The mirror., 1914-07-02

Well, the prison never even dent
ed my splrit--it gave me an oppor
tunity to think. | found upon 90
Ing over the ground that I'd beer
playing against a bigger percentag,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
Are You A Woman?

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. W. H. Lon.
at 14l9 East Madison street, writes:
For several years. | suffered, off
and on. from female troubles, unit
Fl ANY | was taken down and could
90 nothing. The pains expert
enced, | shall never forget. LOST
weight till | was OILY skin and bones,
| believe | would have been in my
grave if had not tried Cardui,
shall praise it as long as | I've
Many women, like Mrs. Ison,
are weak and discouraged, on ac'
count of some painful ailment. Are
you one of these sufferers? Cardui
will help you. Try it today. Any
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves
gravel, cures diabetes. weak and
lame backs. rheumatism. and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren. If not sold by yourldruVgist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of
$l.00. Oae small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials from this and other states.
DR.. E w. Hall. 2926. Olive Street,
St. Louis. Mo, Send by druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
Fine Fiction in Lippincott's.

a'ation days are In full retreat,
the Riddles have mobi zed and are
laying siege to the fortress Educa'
ton, and the Grown.ups are now
entering vigorously upon fresh
campaign. the obj ,cts of which are
to earn a livelihood and to get s0me
fun out of life. In the latter Office
the October Lippincott's will prove
of inc stimab'e assistance.
The complete novel this month is
extra long and extra good. 1.-The
Rose Garden Husband" is it's tite.
and the author is M .rgaret Wild
dsmer. a young writer WHO seems
destined to do big things. The plot
of the story is daring and brand
new. yet emit ely logical; and the
characters are d rawn with commend
able fije ity. When the story is
brought out in book-form, IS it will
be later it vii be pretty sure TO
enter the "best-seller" class at
bound. The heroine is an ingenious
young liLarian. who becomes the
wife of a supposedly dying man, IN
der the strangest ina ginsble circum-
stanc 1t woul be pity to give
away the plot. but We will say that
the young husband does not die.
For there's nothing gruasome about
the story. Pathos there is, and
lots of it, but there is much more
humor; and all the world that loves
a lover will surely accord these two
unsophisticated young people warm
place in its affections.
The short-stories are also in the
Al class.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
Mary's Possessions.

Merry hal little waist
Where waists were meant to grow
AID every where the fashion went,
That waist was sure to go.
New York Sun.
Mary had a merry wild.
With trimmings white and blue;
And everywhere that Mary went
She shut off all the view
Nashville Tenncsseean.
MARY wears the dropstitch hose,
H n waists are peek-a-boo;
And everywhere that M Try goes
She lets in all the view.
-Greenvill9 d amocrat.
Mary he'd a pocket book.
s. stylish and 81 cute.
And in it were her chewing gum.
Her stamps and bathing suit.
Montgomery Advisor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01

We are looking for war
prices on diamonds in a short
time. Get one now, before
the advance from The Old
Reliable. M. d, KELLY,
No. 8 North Main St. oppo-
site Court house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01

The managers Of the Hopkinsville
BIil1inc & Loan Association are
Geo. c Long. Pras't. j. d. Meow
an. R A Rogers. c. w. Ducker and
w. A. Long The secretary, John
Sites. the Treasurer. Thos. w.
Bong. office at the First National
B 4nk. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
Chin as Point Of Beauty.

The habit OF absent mindedly finger
ing the chin is imprudent because in
doing so the skin may be stretched
and the pores unduly enlarged, Undue
ing wrinkles and extraneous matter
to gather. After the age Of twenty
two or twenty-three years it is well
TO watch with jealous care this par
ticular portion of the face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

heads this way and that. and are evil
IDENTIFY surprised At the strange things
about them. Each llama is loaded with
a bag of freight. tied on To its back
with ropes that pass over the back and
under the belly. Those lamas are
bringing in fuel. They are Carrying,
not wood. nor oil. but dried llama ma
nure. Each beast has sevcnty-hvc or
eighty pounds OF this stuff on its back.
and before nightfall the trainload will
have been distributed throughout the
city from Kitchen Ia kitchen.
All of the vegetables and meats in
this market will be cooked with llama
manure. There is no other fuel used
in La paZ. and that Notwithstanding
ii is city of $4,000 inhabitants. one
reason for this is the great cost of
coal The freight rates from the Goa st.
from where MI the coal comes. are
2i.a0 ton. and this brings the price
OF that fuel here to about $40 per ton,
or $50 gold. This makes it prohibitive
for ordinary use. and the result is there
plant IN the whole city.
charcoal 1t is burned in small stoves.
1t gives forth but little smoke and
no sparks II Is a safe fuel La Paz
seldom has fires which do any great
damage, and. indeed, am told that
only few buildings have been burnt
down within the past nifty years. The
houses never catch fire from the chin :
neyS, for the simple reason that they
have no chimneys. Moreover. they are
/ built of mud bricks. with trimmings of
stone rather than wood. and IL is dim
cult to start fire in them.
Copyright. 1914. by Frank g. Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Richmond, arrived here this week. on
motoring trip through the Catolinas An.
other motoring party at thc iuu included
Dorothy High and w IL. Britain. all Of
Atlantd Other guests arriving ~ tho inn
recently arc; Mr. and Mrs. 4 r. Turnbull
OF Norfolk. Va. and Nj and Mrs. Ernes,
Woodruff. Mrs II. T. Woodruff and George
and Henry Woodruff. OF Ati.nta. Mrs =
NJ. whitney and Mrs. i. Z Johnson o,
New Orleans: Dr. and Mrs. NJ. !. Crav,.
ford. of Atlanta: MIR ana Mrs. Charles Arb
of Buffalo. y ": Nj. and Mrs. II { Fore
man. Of New York VI. VI, Emery. OF Wash
inIton: Mt. and Mrs. {. VI. Whitney Of
New Orleans; Mrs j. Is. johnson OF New
Orleans: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Watts o..
81. Louis: MIR and Mrs =. W. strain. Of
Houston: Mr. and Mrs Hugh Richardson.
of Atlanta MIR Fish aud Miss Fish OF
New York, and NJ. l.. Brhckner Of New
York.
NClarence Hobart. NJ New York has ar
rived to join Mrs. Hobart, Who Is spending
the summer here. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
week for the summer. Colonel Charles =
Mcncher, FRS, Field Artillery. L. :. a.
has arrived with his Witr Tor the summer.
Mrs Potts. wife o! General Ports. l. a
HATS arrived from Washington AID MtH
Clarence Day arrived Thursday from
Washington TO Join Cipva.a pav 4, ne
Grove Park Inn.
Prince Sapieha. Of Vienna. Austria. left
fol New York this week. after :: stay at
the Grove Park Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

have been there since his departure TO
Richmond. siX weeks ago
Little Miss Adeline Paul Dillon charm
inelS entertained number o; her friends
on Tuesday afternoon - her home. on
Mangum street. in honor Of her sixth
birthday
". ". Flowers. general manager Of the
iLggett and Myers plant In this city. M.
been Transferred To III. head office Of the
company IN New York. He left Tues
day morning for his new position.
Miss Helen johnson and Miss Nelie Black
wolf have returned from two weeks visit
10 Mr. ana Mrs }. j. t.oushl.n at South
port. y G.
Miss Alice HundIey left Monday for
Cape Cod. Mass. wher. Hh. Will continue
= course IN music begun In New York last
year
! o Lunsford. the new Democratic post
mnster in Durham, took charge Of the Of
lice on Wednesday he tendered a
supper on Wednesday evening by the re.
firing postmaster. j. a. Giles.
Miss Lillian May Bowling has returned
from Stem, where she attended 4 HOUSE
party given Nv Misses Gertrude and kath-
icen Jones daughters Of sam II. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Sunday i'm La Pazeer Features of Great Market Heart of

Ing the week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Block on North Main Street.
Rev. William Jennings. OF Chicago. was
the guest several days this week OF hi5
sister. Mrs J. IL. Hume. In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Holiday spent sew
erai days this week with relatives In Spots
Luray accompanied ny Mrs Holidays SIS.
ter. Miss Pearl Davenport. where they Will
visit.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ollie Tate. o, Lynchburs,
spent several days this week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Tate near
Gordonsviile
Mrs S w. Logan formerly Miss Lucy
Daniel OF Gordonsviie. accompanied by her
daughter Mrs Williams. were guests OF
relatives and friends in and near Gordons.
Vile this week.
Mrs. Jennie Miller Of Shenandoah. has
been with her niece. Mrs. W. ". Thomas
Mrs. r. G. Watkins, Misses Myrtle Me-
Alexander and Minnie Downin were visitors
at Strathmore Tuesday
Miss Anna Ross has returned hom. af,.r
several weeks at the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Mary Thommasson. in Clifton FORGE
. o walton of Apple Grove and sister,
at the home OF Captain c. i. Johnston
In the city.
Captain J II Michie OF Richmond. was
here this wax. the guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. H. g Watkins
Miss Livingstone 6wynn Of Baltimore,
spent several days this week with her aunt.
Mas Anna T.. scott IN route 10 Louisville.
Ky. where she will spend her vacation
With her aunt Mrs. Waters.
Miss Minnie Schwelckcrt, OF Richmond,
WAS here this week with her aunt. Mrs.
T.. N. Niche. In south Gordonsrillc.
Mrs. II. II Sergeant and Mrs. James e,
BibS left Thursday TO visit the iat.ers
sister, Mrs. Floyd Bateman al Low Moor
Misc Nellie Haines has returned TO her
home In Maryland. after several days with
Mrs. l.. NJ, AGREE. in this city.
Joe McAleaandcr. Of Logan " Va Vas
here this week wnh his mother Mrs 3 d
McAleaander. In South C;ordousville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

II Is interesting 10 watch the traIic
which moves in and out through the
crowds. Nearly every woman has a
load on her back. and there are Indian
men carrying baskets. bags and bun
dies Weighing ar much as themselves
The most of the marketing is brought
IN upon donkeys, and not little on
llamas. Here comes a drove OF llamas
up side street. Their heads arc in
the air. and their cars stand up like
those OF fox terrier. They turn their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
DURHAM
Especial 10 The Times |

tSi'cNidi w iie Tunes I'iSl'dlNi
Durham. y. G. July miss Mary Bryan,
Criswold has returned from Charlotte. and
IL now having house party at the rest
dcnce of her parents, on billiard, Street.
Her guests are Misses \ Elizabeth q I'D Mar
garet Cloud. OF Annapolis. Md. Mss Maye
London. Charlotte: Miss Grace ONermar
Salisbury; Miss Lillian Fuller OF Neat York
Mrs j. Il. Maynor is spending q few
days in Richmond with relatives.
Miss Louise Coleman. nj Duke. who has
been visiting friends in this city. has 70.
turned home
Miss Sudie Thompson Is visiting Relatives
and friends in Raleigh
Floyd Lambc. who has been in Richmond
under treatment for rheumatism came
home on Wednesday, and went to Green's.
boro on Thursday. TO visit his family. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
The Worlds Highest Capital,

The Worlds Highest Capital,
and It's Walls $500 Feet Tall.
1t Lies in Basin on the Roof
of the World-How to Get to
1.-THE Queer Indian Mer-
chants-How They Dress, Act
and Look-The Giddy Cholito
and Her Curious Costume.
All Goods Sold by the Pile and
Without Weight or. Measure.
Queer Fruits and Vegetables.
Beans That Taste Like Ice
Cream and Other Strange
Fruits of the Tropics-Strange
Fuel for Cooking-A Place
Where Coal Costs $50 Ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

was covered. 1t would
itch and burn till l could
not sleep at night. ! would
scratch till the blood would
ooze out and ruin DOM my
body and legs. The efun-
tion came out in small
red pimples and when |
scratched the whole surface
-. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
GORDONSVILlE

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Gorconsvile Va, July i--Emmanu.l
Block. OF Detroit. Mich. has been spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

tatcd. red and ugly looking. My clothing
seemed to irritate It. The pimples were
on my hands, arms. legs. feet and entire
body especially between my fingers and
toes also had dandruff on my head until
my hair was all falling out.
Il was told IL was eczema and took =
treatment but all remedies failed Then
got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. /
first washed with Cuticura Soap and warm
water. dried we'll and then applied the Cuti-
cura Ointment In short time I was
entirely well Of the trouble Cuticura SoarJ
and Ointment cured me. and they also
cured my dandrltf and falling hahn ;.
tSigned) Charley Aston, Jan, al. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
BODY COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Started on Legs. Kept Spreading,
Itched and Burned. Could Not
Sleep. Also Dandruff on Head.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

r. F. d. No. l. Tazcwell. Tenn.-"My
disease started on my legs In small patch
and kept spreading until my entire body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and C{it-
cura Ointment (5oc) are sold by drugeists
and dealers throughout the world. SAMPLE
OF each with 32-p Skin Book will be sert
free upon request. Address postcard:
.Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
SLATTERY RECALLED
BY WESTERN LEAGUE
Ansons' Premier Pitcher Injured Hand
and was Sent Back to 0es
Moines by Richards.

MARSHAIJLTOWcN. Iowa, Aug. a..
Phil Slattery, premier pitcher OF
the Ansons, is no longer with tina:
club. Slattery had been farmed by
Des Moines to Marshalltown. few
days ago he injured his thumb The
injury will keep him out Of the game
for the remainder Of the season As
Marsh alltown's optional agreement
does not expire until August 10.
Slattery was turned back to the Des
Moines club, and Des Moines refunded
the 500 paid for Slattery by Mar
shalltown- Slattery will not be able
to pitch this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

medicine and other remedies win w
relief, only getting worse all the t'ilis.
was unable to do anything ana ~.
weight dropped from 145 to Nv
pounds. suffered for about wv
months when 1 was advised TO u's
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera an.
DIarrhoea Remedy. used two Dot'io'
OF It and It gave me permanen. ,,i,,
lief" writes B. w. Hill OF Snow hn'
N. C. For sale by all dealers-Aa'''
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
won for waterloo over the Pathfnders

won for waterloo over the Pathfinders
in a snappy contest. Score:
Burlington 49,. coo 100 000-1 l
Waterloo 1890. 01O 900 001-2 5 !
Batteries: Miller and Hale: Kin
sella and Evans.
GALESBURG, ILL.,. Aug. 1.-two
hits and a sacrifice brought across the
winning run In the ninth after Clin-
ton had been retired with the bases
full in its half. Score:
Galesburg ...... 800 600 1o1-5 10 8
Clinton 1890. ,o11 200 O00-3 8 2
Batteries: Seaman and Link; Clos
man and barrow.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, Aug. 14.-Pitch-
er Faircloth, Boyle's latest acquisition,
was given a bombastic reception here
when Cedar Rapids pounded him at
will. Muscatine losing, 8 to 2. Score:
Cedar Rapids o1O 201 4o0-s 10 IL
Musca.ine $3.50. 100 900 010--2 G 2
Batteries: Brown and Fingal;
Faircloth and Brennan.