davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
49,. .5yn. i..s. wee,s.
-: ss;::.,;,::-Ari?ls

ta.s4~~,~ e, 49, N..~-i,a 70 sA ~hat as Will
- ~, far, rs e'--t .s4ll sssuer when
- - -SrS,
AIS Gsr iorl sr!~<er~. -. ard said, "titr
~ Sa>irl aye ia, ;c i, pr! hen tables, THAT
t.. 4.s n .hat Ies1t,s".
.>segs r;.i<, is &c: Tor q. appointed 'isa'
80 ~ -, e.A I; sta!i SPEAK rrh not M: ts'"s"
.-s.-.- 50 L. :; s>as.e II WY surrey ,aEc
.w .s-.-. rnn. g-l-->sH
>sv Saap}9erGs O'Prpsident
% .A.s,> ia slam Der, Thine Off
GERS. Sisali come 10 want. because
ssas r>lx.,1c r.y and their cries
,sssss. ,sss.s. :..io the cal's OF the
1a-l G. Sattosth, their is no
Ae14.cx vi 10y trouble, the cries
40 srsecons, the wickedness tn
lssrn places ose continually be-
i,,se sne God Of heaven, graft bus
multiplied .hy millionaire. 70 the
s.sares..cn of the working poor
/ hare heard tho noise nnd re-
oroseh Is the great and wise
nsyss. and thu aoatns1il cries
OF tn children OF 'Ren, therefore
tbs -ssra God ia tho midst shall
<.asx.- With his hand upon the
t,,sr De ,,,ss nes and they shull
be COZ : aSaed. and viii say to the
paoes .<,r not. and the moody
.ssaas fa-c n.=n.y For ,hc mouth
of IL. Lard God has spoken 1t
Tr.gx.ore, We shalt stand upon
to- eisenhower until we behold
srss the Eonntsins the fees ot
HIN snas hringeth good :idings,
,h.s psahsh peace" For he shall
sssIssr Tic needy when he cr'eth
the ,-or also and him that hath
no s.Ga.er.
lie -hs.l increase the know
ledge Of IRE greatness OF t'nn
Ica, al! kings shall fab dowiI
osSa = ..in:sl: nations shall serve
t.sl
II. shai, have dominion also
from sen to sea AID from the ri
ver> aas, the ENDS OF the cuzt,.
"Iusl Gays shall the righteous
',,a-s-A, and abundance Of peAt'
-, senS rs the moon cndAretb.
Righteousness then Viii cover
the eer,.., Us the waters cover To
So skerC will be no more cleas
lsssssassrn TIE trial " 'HSor h5
Tia, .ssc;scru.s will be over, and
eSe-y man will stand on an edua
foossas tnr ncne shall say, know
,e the Lord For all shall Know
h,xs feo.-. the least to the great
est. For TIC Lord shall be kina
over al. the earth and his NAM
one. Wherefore ont stand "a
apun the word ind promises %
almighty God. 1>o not ask n
to ployc Of of II, OUR PLAT
EOEs."
Ard - sc'; lp-t "" formulation "f'h
esosss. ssa g,opas;s 1ssns ChriSt' h!iDse
t.ys.As = p, ..pi:,cs -s-,nu. E.insc-"D
/. Tic word .: (se>l is q lam
tacor feet ana liyh. 70 on
p>esaway,
;, No. 20 be a hcarer only bu
a 2aer ri :ha word
:. We shall plant vineyar'
aud en-, INC yay,T va shall bull!
buses. Snd oeeupy them
I. Righteousness shall be on
eird,s. and faithfulncss 90
ars1er,
=, Whereas. it shall he on
OH ct to bring all men into On
t,a nou. an. universal brother
huss1.
y. Whereas, II shall! be Oh
s.s . YIN, SC an people e9u'
r..,-> : u III and special priv
~. y Ia none.
{, Whereas, it shall ho 90
aim 70 use all oar efforts to q
away With the pr"dt s2Ste'
.has .nes:es some few men rio
;s,ss places many more in l.1Ss
~
->Ss .tts ,oancaticn NO buil
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
''HE WAS GOOD TO HIS
NaI1ryJIp

"HE WAS GOOD 10 HIS
MOTHER
How many Of tho young men
who # ad this column could truth.
fully have the above said OF thom!
an exchange tells Of a group 81
young men who were speaking
oY q man who lay without hope at
the point of death. They spoke Of
q certain excellent quality pos
sesed by him end psssed lightly
over any weaknesses he may have
displayed when one sai1. He
hos al gay been good 70 his moth.
t,er", oil spoksat once in approval
The supren test had ~ en- passed
Ele had been unusually Eood to
his mother and the verdict Gov.
cred his other weaknesses like g
mantle and overshaded all else
that had been said in coden na
ton. Ee was extremely good te
his mother. il charity covers muI
titude IF sins so does the love aue
]odedience of o nap for his moth
Ter. There arc no virtues NOR;
hirl'7 n,r>H udo'' w ,.r"'-n 80
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
Bible Socialism, Progressive And
Home Industry

Fat ncw we are home together,
IN "l!one Industry, onr lives
w@.l hide.
II Ill k.c,!s uf wea'lar.
Here is the happy lives OF tho
AMER. .a Coloniats after the
din q. bAttle-ander Bioie
! Soc:ailsm-Dnce nrre enGag-
cd in he parsuit of happiness,
under the graadest system evor
given 10 mertal man. How dit:
ferens in Engsand the dark cloud
of defeat, rests OYER her Lions
power-l'he speokled bird, so
, beaueiful 10 her sight, has 1own
beyond her reach IA door at
| Philadelphia Was opened, for
her, and she was Gagged in tho
arms o. iiberty--Aad highlands
army OF ships, spreads sail for
their Home Shores, with q slost.
cd hope, with the eye 81 scora
aud contempt. cast backward,
with q Im'ii Of threat she says Ia
her limos 5 thoughts. IN see
you Inter, I will yet catch the
spcckled bird. So while tho
colonist in one graad union.
| are In thor work Of "Hsme In.
bussry' Happy end joyful
! They raise their sheep ana
make tne'r own Clothes from the
| wool that grows on the sleeps
5sck-They raise the aax to
make the thread They have their
own spinning wheels and looms,
they raise their own corn and
i wneat-Build thoir mills and
Erind their own -four Raise.
cattle and hogs and kill their
own meat. This made them q
free and Independent people.
For 1t il an evident fact that this
subject is one Of great iMpor'
lance add we shall argue tho
question both from O biblical aud
political standpoint. So tho,
the dcaire Of our heart May be
con2cehended by the reader
For we in the very out start
ci-im that "Home Industry az
the great law Of protection I'm
der her wings rests all other do
partMents Of iife. Prom the
tramp on she road 10, and includ
ing the President in his chair
che tramp the loves. position ir
the degradation Of humanity
The President the highest posi-
ton that mortal man ean attain
too, accept the Federal Judicial
who stills the voice OF his people
There can be only one thing q
bove tho Office, Of President be
longing to the human family ane
: that is the law nf protection ant
Equality. And this law is i'm
braced in the following Ian
r suage;
> For ali The law 10 fn'alsd Ia sHa word, eve
10 this: Thsu shal. love thy neighbour a. thy
self. Cal. 3~N.
i To confirm this we ask you u
/, read;
!, alrs.e, which 10 TITO great comuandAest ,
, tselaw,
Jssus SAID uoto him, Then shalt lovs Il
lsra thy God with 81 Thy heart. sEa with 4
u, thy seni. and with al tsy n,.d.
Teis L. shc fust AID great esnmandment.
81 Aud tho recosa 10 like INTO It. Thou shu
Hive thy Eei. abor ~ thysslf.
On these two commandments hang all q
.a~ aud III. prophets. Matt. Ct 10 10.
Now in those scriptures "
have embraced oil the prime
pals Of the law OF protection an
Equality aud they are 1ootc
and grounded IN the great erea
or OF all things, who is love; 6
d IL reads:
AMI We have Enc,rp aud believed tho Ia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

VStTAS VI hIIschN WV t-c&sA Nf>''S
may MAXI thcic homes perfect
drcaas of bearty bat thcy can.
not make them too beautiful As
long as comfort and happiness
nf the inmates are sought end
promoted. Surely money can1ot
20 expanded ~ Il better purpose
than making and aderuinG home
for ones self and loved ones and
furnishing it with all that is
calculated to foster in the
Inhabitants thereof of love of
holss as we'll as q love Of t'e srue
and beautiful ana the good and
evan psor people will hest secure
their own Happiness pg toiliAg
and sa7iag 90 aequicc and embsll.
'ish homes for themselves. Thoro
is pleasure connected with hoae
making that is rare, taptnross
antlove Of home ia 90 noble ard
onnoblins a feeling as can still
q hunan soul. We look for HOOD
things in a person in whom aa
ardent love of homc has been
developed and hope for little
froh one who speaks indiRey-
emily or sliyhtinelX Of his hone.
We do well for children when VIC
make happy homes for then
which they Will naturally learn
to love.
The road a'eng which the man
OF business travels in pursuit Of
happiness or wealth is not Il
Inatsademi3nd oao nor does IL
ordinarily lead BY pleasant scene
and wel|-eprings Of delight, on
Oh the contrary IL ia q rough and
rugged path beset with waite,
BIT" thorns and full of pit fa'is
whichfcan only bs avoided by the
watchiuI care of circumspectioa
, After every days journey over
this rough turnpike road the way
farer @needs something more
than rlst he requires solace and
he 'iesXrvos 1t. He is weary o.
the ca Iprose of life and a,hirs'
for sh4bOetry, happy is the bue'
ness mhn " no can and that solact
and thatapqotry at homo warn
greetings from hoppy heart+
fond glanees from bright eyes
welcome shouts from cnildres
and q thousand little arrange
lAents 1pr our comfort and On
joymeni; that silently tell o
thoughtful and expectant love
the gentle ministration tina
disencu mber US into ON ole
easy seat before we are aware 8
It these aud little tokens o
affect ion and sympathy csnstitn
tes the poetry that recorciles q.
10 the prose in life. Think OF this
ye wives aud daughters bushes.
men think OF the tolls, the anx
ieties, the notifications tina
fathers undergo to sacure for you
comfortable homes, and compen
safe them for their trials by
making them happy az their owl
Areside.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
Msaot, Ia
f9-l6-

Io-l0
Dear Editor and Readers
CElS&ET.
Tor three consecutive
the question has sp
through the CsEsSEr,"T
Who the Least that was.l
noe, end yet ia Grew. 17;s,.
= 90 not want the pee
think that I arn trying to
conspicions bnt a. no one
sTercl any of>thosa Guest
| will answer the one acc
to my belief, not to caus
controversy or arguma
stating also that il you don
+, believe as I believe, that
yonr personal liberty and
ledge to believe as you "
Many OF our best Bible
ers disagree On this. SIS Il
mauy other pssssGes Of
:ar~, but reading for myss
forming my own conelu
from evidence that I have r
cd I come to the conclusion
ttlis has reference to the &
Empire
1'hc evidence il a. follows
Rome became q republics
| q c. and her kaw STANDS in
prominence over that Of all
nations prior to that time
survived the destruction II
pircs, ana CO time passed
Weldon and strength va
creasinaly appreciated, aAd
/ ha. lMcVae the basis Of
great legal systems Ct two
tinen:s. No law has ever con
ed with her laws, with the O.
ton ot the. English Conn
lav, and the english laws are
great extent founded there's
This gives her the power an
, thority Of making the peopi
subjects ana victims NJ he's
ceipt. Phe religion OF 80 %
ons ti'ae was pagsnistic, Q
other words Sun v"rship
We will now began at the
Of Christ There vas no laie
ary work done previous t.
!tino Of Christ, save by
prophet Jonas. Christ br.
the new way of missionary
The missionary work oil
Jews was taught the ira
OF tho Elders.
The roman empire domi
tie world by trying 10 evan;
it by military forcs.
Tho Greeks attempted il BY
tuve ind phylosophy.
This was before the conf
Christ.
Results,
Christ had to come, givin
command Ego ye into all the
ton and preach the Gospel
} cry creature, Jesus left 6ot
ciples in three years work
His APOSTLES are sent for
Paul went through Asia -;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
Or CHRIST

z24 Nux-fJ1co &S CeutD
Wc aefy oU F<es.A ara1R G.1zasddA tbdkprnce
ito fnxR 4acau q tNH tesr. = 0af4A 10 Sn1se
t1e R&anv 6ahrAt1a U5aaDae O1o Da4chnse1aa.
wrxau iutsraax4 ia Annc7t21 AkApt3pmB cyl
tsHR %assE ss sa ,es ~ ~ ~ r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

G;x 81 fa gg . 9g1se en- ~ .t,s asE1 81
Aw>k1cxu nAeRy hu&. e.. IN lne,)
UEnEl3 nj 81 cfiIfxxs. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
STIEHM DECLINES FOOT
BALL PROMOTERS SCHEME

LINCOLN. Dec. 16y-(Speclal.)-M. L
Demrick OF Ottawa, Kan, who styles
himself a promoter. has somewhat OF the
Get Rich-Quick Walingford methods
when II comes to foot ball.
He has written Coach stlehm Of the
University OF Nebraska foot ball team
for a game with the Cornhuskers on
Christmas day at Kansas City In the
base ball park there. preferably with
Missouri. Demrick outlines his scheme
In detail. which is to give Nebraska a
quarter OF the gate receipts, Missouri an
other quarter. allow the expenses to be
taken out OF the remainder and then keep
the balance TO compensate him for his
efforts. He figures that 14.OOO people
would attend the game at 81 admission.
DemrickE little plan would bring the
Huskers a trifle over $500 and allow the
Tigers a like amount. while his share OF
the proceeds would amount to something
like teOoo.
Coach stiehm declined the offer with
thanks,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
Trying
to Beat the Church
is Himself Cleaned

August Aebon, Frenchman, employed in
the grocery department Of Courtney's
store. fen into the company OF a strange
fellow countryman Monday afternoon,
who, after a mutual exchange of greet
ings, made Aebon acquainted with still
another native of France; said meetings
and introductions in the end costing
Aebon Just $500 in good American money.
1t seems that over a bottle OF wine. the
third FrenchmRn impaired the informa-
ton that his father IN California had left
him $4,000 with n proviso that $4,000 be
given to the church.
Aebon and his friends thought the pro-
viso a waste OF money, and in time the
three agreed that Aebon and the second
Frenchman pay the third $500 each for the
privilege of splitting the $4,000.
The entire amount, including the 1000
and the extra $1,000, were placed in a
suit case for further disposal, Aebon
being allowed to keep the suit case while
his new found friends went around the
corner" They never came back, and
Aebon. opening the grip. was surprised to
find that In some mysterious manner
blank paper, tied in a roll, had been sub
stituted for the money.
The police are working on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
Basket Ball is Quiet
at the Uni of Omaha

Basket ball at tho University OF Omaha
In practically at standstill AZ far as
the varsity team is concerned. Things
were rounding up In great shape until
recently when Clinton Haisey. manager
OF the team, was forced to give up his
work at the school for an indefinite
period because of a serious injury he 10
ccived 10 his back earlier ia the season.
Ills injury has become so serious that
there IL small chance OF his returning 70
school this season. At present his back
is In q plaster cast.
Assistant Manager High has been look
ing after the basket ball affairs. but as
yet has done little towards scheduling
games. There are a number OF reciprocal
games offered with surrounding uniyer-
stiles, but no contracts have been closed
so far. Some of the colleges offering
games and who will probably be played
this season are Tarkio. Nebraska, wes-
ieyan cotner. Hastings and Doane. A
game will also be tried TO be arranged
with the University OF Nebraska.
An yet the matter OF securing a basket
ball coach for the varsity squad 10 up in
the air. The athletic board has a num-
Der OF men under consideration for the
position The lateness IN securing a bas-
ket ball coach is keeping the progress Of
the varsity squad behind more than any
other cause. Active practice will start
Tuesday evening ana will be under the
direction Of Mr.. Tablsca. until a regular
coach has been secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
Beatrice Signs
Two Pitchers

BEATRIcE. Neb. Dec. ie.--(spsclal.)-
Preparations for the 1914 base bali sea.
son In this city have been going on
quietly since the close OF last season.
Manager coe has practically the same
members OF the team that were here
last season. and has signed Pitchers Co
Gil Hurt OF Oklahoma and Sam stubbs
OF Kansas. William Johnson. a first
baseman from the Texas league. has also
been secured. President Folt Of the Me-
brnska state league has written that tha
annual meeting OF the directors will not
be held until after the holidays. at which
time officers win be elected and other
business Of this league disposed of. From
present indications the same cities will
be represented in the league In 1914 as In
the past season.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
CREIGHTON ATHLETIC BOARD
MEETS IN SECRET SESSION

The members OF the newly appointed
athletic board at Creighton university
met at Creighton arts college last even
ming and closed the business OF the last
foot bali season. Those present refused
to divulge the nature OF the prooeedings'
although Il was supposed the athletic
board was 10 be officially organized and
officers elected on that occasion.
Important questions which were sup
posed 20 be considered at the meeting
were those OF the elimination of fresh
men from Creighton foot ball teamA the
hiring OF coach for next year. and the
taking complete charge OF athletics by
the alumni board Whether any Of these
questions were discussed all OF the mem
bers OF the board were pledged not 10
divulge. II is said that another meeting
OF the board will be held In January and
that the results Of this meeting will be
made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
Michigan Accepts
Crimson's Dare to
Battle Next Fall


ANN ARBoR,. Mich, Dec. ls--MIchigan
has accepted Harvard'a Invitation to play
foot ball at Cambridge next fall and the
contest will be staged october 81. A tele-
gram was received today by the uni
versity athletic board from Fred w.
Moore graduate manager Of athletics at
Harvard. agreeing to tho latter date.
The principal opposition encountered to
the plan at Ann Arbor was based on the
fact that II would give Michigan four
successive games away from home.
The scheduling of the crimson dates
gives Michigan a complicated and un-
satisfactory series OF games for next
year.
According to the schedule as Il now
stands. Case viii open the season at
Ann Arbor October and will be followed
by Vanderbilt. October 10 Then come
four games away from home Michigan
Agricultural college at Lansing, October
i7; Syracuse at Syracuse. october ~;
Harvard at Cambridge. october 81, and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, November
q The last game Is with Cornell al Ann
Arbor. November H.
An effort will be made by tho athletic
board OF control to rearrange the sched-
ule In order to give the team more chance
for home practice and training between
contests One solution suggested would
shift Cornell and Pennsylvania games,
bringing Cornell here November 7 ana
Michigan playing at Philadelphia Novem-
Der IA
Syracuse probably be asked TO play AZ
Ann Arbor October "a with the under
standing Michigan will meet Syracuse on
their home field In 1915.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. lb.-har-
wards varsity foot ball team next year
will have probably the heaviest work oil
any Crimson eleven In recent years. II q
tentative schedule made public tonish'
Is carried out.
This program provides for game with
the University OF Michigan october 81
and one with Georgetown. october >.
both TO be played here. Nine games ths
same number as last season. are pro-
posed.
The schedule includes these dates
October S-Georgetown university
October 2+-fennsyivaniA state;
October N-University OF michigan
November 7-Princeton.
November lt-Brown university.
November Ii-Yale at New Haven
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
LIKELY TO Be RECORD MONTH
Omaha Grain Exchange Reports
Such Outlook for December.
MOST OF IT GOES SOUTHWARK
Reshipment of wheat and Corn from
the omaha Market is Generally
in . Southern DE
rection.

December promises TO be the record
month in the history OF the Omaha Grain
exchange and II the last half keeps the
pace set by the first half, the receipts
viii be not far from double those Of any
former similar period.
So far this month. including the re-
ceipts Of Monday. 2se5 carloads. OF close
70 100000 bushels OF grain has come to
the Omaha market and been handled by
the dealers here. During the same period
the shipments have totaled 1880 cars. OF
more than 100000. most of the cars
carrying something over 1000 bushels
each.
Up to this time this month the receipts
of corn have greatly exceeded the total
OF all other kinds of grain. Il amounting
to 2OS5 carloads. The south has taken
practically all of the corn, not to exceed
ten cars Of the 2oss having gone to Chi
cago.
In hauling grain into Omaha the Mis-
souri, Pacific has had the little end Of
the transaction, having handled but three
cars. but out II has done about as much
business as all the other roads combined.
II has taken 1.lO9 carloads OF grain TO
St. Louis. the gulf ports and the coun-
try along It's southern lines.
So far as getting the grain from the
Omaha market. chicago's relation TO the
wheat and oats shipments are practically
the same as pertain 10 the corn Most OF
the wheat has gone south and west, with
few cars going TO Minneapolis. So far
this month OF the si2 cars of oats in and
tis cars out and the bii cars of wheat in
and sS7 cars out. Chicago has not re-
ceived bushel. something that has never
occurred IN a like period since the Omaha
market became a fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
ROYAL ARCANUM WILL
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

A meeting OF the Union Pacific council
of the Royal Arcanum viii be held
Thursday evening, when a musical pro-
gram will be given. II will be held as
sort Of Christmas celebration and among
those who will appear on the program
are Cecil Bergman. pianist; James r.
Carnal. basso solo; Frank Mach. violin
ist; Vernon c. Bennett, accompanist.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
cRESCENTS DEFEAT THE
ATHLETICS IN FAST GAME

The Crescent basket bail team defeated
the Thorpeian Athletics in a One-sided
game Monday evening at the Young
Nfen's Christian association by a score
Of IS 70 g. The crescents had the better
OF the argument In all stages OF the
game. Outpiaying their opponents In easy
fashion. Al no time OF the game did the
ThOrpeians have much OF a chance
against their more experienced opponents
and only saved themselves from a shut
out by the fortunate basket and free
throw made by Root and Schatz-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
Old Gun Club to Hold
Only Two More Shoots

With the close of the present year. the
old Omaha Gun club will end It's exist
ence. The Council Bluffs park board win
take over the old shooting grounds. east
Eloe OF the Douglas street bridge. where
In the last twenty years thousands OF
trapshooters from ali over the United
States have met 10 renew ties Of friend
ship and battle for supremacy with the
shot gun
The final shoots win DO held In sun
day afternoons. December q and q.
Dressed turkeys. geese and ducks viii be
given as awards. ana added targets win
be given to scores OF low men. in order
10 eouahze the shooting Of every par
ucipant az nearly as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
BONNIE AWARDED DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED

Raymond E. Bonine was awarded $500
damages against the Iowa-Nebraska Pub
lie Service company by the jury which
heard the case In the United States dis
trict court The verdict was returned
last night and is for injuries Bonine al
legged TO have sustained when a belt in
the plant OF the company at Missouri
Valley broke. hit him in the back and
permanently injured him.
The case was tried last spring, but re-
suited In a hung jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
MAINE HUNTING SEASON
TOLL SEVENTEEN PERSONS

BANGOR. Me, Dec. 16.-Maine's big
game season ended tonight. The estimated
number OF deer killed was 10000 Seven
teen persons were killed In the woods
seven by accidental discharge OF their
own guns. four through being mistaken
for deer. three by dragging guns muzzle
first. two by getting in range OF men
firing at game and one by drowning. Sew
eral men have been arrested for reckless
shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
PACKY MCFARLAND
SUSPENDED FOR YEAR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dee 6-Paety
Mcfarland was today suspended by the
Wisconsin boxing commission for one
year from taking part in any boxing con-
test IN this state because Of his failure
10 give a satisfactory performance in
the bout with Jack Britton In Milwau-
kee December & On that occasion the
largest crowd that ever attended a local
boxing tournament turned out and voiced
disapproval OF McFarland's work by
jeers and catealls-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-17
To Stage Wrestling
Matches Friday Eve

A lively evening OF entertainment will
be given at the Moose club Friday. when
there Will be program Of wrestling
matches and vaudeville performance.
Some OF the best known local talent will
be staged, and Jack Haskell Is to do the
OF the wrestlers. while Pete
Loch is 20 referee the bouts.