davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16


II have often thought that should
like to see the place in the corridor
of the postoffice where the pieman set
up his lunch-counter at time when
I was secretary of the treasury at
Washington
Postmaster Pearson laughed heart
| ily, saying that he had almost for
gotten the incident, but he knew the
place we'll, and he went with General
Bristow to a corner of the corridor,
which had once been preempted by
a vendor of pies, cakes, rolls and
frankfurter sausages. 1t was at that
precise spot, many years later, that
the pedestal and bust of Postmaster
Pearson were placed to commemorate
/ his great service as postmaster OF
New York.
The story. as told afterward by
Postmaster Pearson, was narrated TO
him by General Brlstow himself. 1t
was practically in these words.
About a year after General Bris-
tow became secretary of the treas
ury, I should say early in 1876, ne re-
ceived communication from man
! in Nebraska. VINO cldlIneu W ia -
been one of the first to suggest Cen
eral Bristow's name as that OF the
man upon whom all good Republicans
would be glad to unite as candidate
for President The man said that ne
was going TO Washington in the
course of a few weeks, and while at
the capital he should call upon the
secretary of the treasury.
General Bristow did not pay any
attention to this letter. All cabinet
officers at one time or another receive
letters in which the writer's state that
they have come out for this or that
cabinet officer as presidential candi-
date. Bristow himself received a
great many letters. first and last, OF
that kind.
but this man did turn up in Wash
ington at the time he said he would
and he called upon General Bristow.
He had letters of introduction. When
General Bristow read them he found
that the man had been candidate for
Congress in one of the remote
Nebraska districts some years earlier,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
On the Spur Of
the Moment.
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively sor zvsuins star.
MAKING MONEY

MAKING MONEY
Getting rich is the art Of making
a whole lot Of money. Anyone who
can make a great deal of money can
be rich just as well as not IL any
man makes a tremendous amount Of
money and saves it and is not rich.
It is his own fault.
There are many ways of making
a great deal of money. Any young
man who desires to amass a fortune
can do SO by following the Oilyfellen
plan. This plan is awfuIly simple
but. after you have got it, what s
the difference? The OiIyfeller plan
is merely TO gain control Of the en-
tire oil output Of the country.
Riches follow quickly after this s
accomplished.
Try the Oilyfeller plan. Co out
as he did, and get half-nelson hold
on the oil supply of the United
States, then when noted economists
sit up and burn the midnight oil try
ing TO devise ways and means o.
putting you out of business yon
will have the consolation OF knowing
that they must pay you for the Oh.
There is a lot of midnight eil
burned in this country.
Should you follow the Oilyfelier
system the ways Of making money
are as numerous as the sands Of the
sea. When you sit on your front
porch reading your Bible and see an
automobile go by, il will suggest
an idea to you and you viii raise
the price of gasoline one cent a gal
lon. When you see two automobiles
go by it VIII suggest another idea
to you and you will raise the price
of gasoline two cents a gallon
three automobiles, three cents. and
SO on ad infinitum. You can make
eight or ten million dollars a day IN
this manner
When you are on the train and the
conductor comes through with his
lantern the lantern will suggest an
other way to make money. It Will
remind you to raise the price of kerp-
sene a cent a gallon. When the
brakeman comes through with hts
lantern 1t will remind you to raise
the price Of kerosene another cent.
The Oilyfeiler plan is one Of the best
we have heard of. The first step,
young man, is TO gain control OF ffia
oil output of the entire country
After that the young man of inteili-
gence should be able to pick up bit
of dough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

There is quite as much worldly
wisdom as religious doctrine IN
the words, Il am come u
save that which was lost" Ma
a,nre recognizes no other law than
necessity. let it be repeated, and as
lone as we lean upon systems OF
Thought that seek to SUBSTITUTE re-
wards for needs, we blunder IN the
dark.
Virtue was never made to be reward
IA He that seeks reward is not vir-
tl,o,,s but a whimpering Pharisee,
,orn netween pride and tears. Right
aa,sness uplifts rather than is up
l,,ted SIN degrades rather than Is
,sara,Ied The soul that sinneth dies,
mr. as n punishment for sin. but by
Sin IF It be. the genuine poison and
Mi one 20 flagrantly mislabeled as to
.o,,,a under the condemnation OF ma
ture's pure food and drug act.
This is not a religious preachment.
a,,,t little woodpile iseussion Of
eserv-aay. unipspired cold FACTS. II
Co. ne strong and refuse to aid taosc
.,ho,,, vow do not believe 10 be de.
...v,n~" YOU are also fool, 1t IL
~. ,,sressities of Others. moi their
a6eIltv TO or their failure IN ooserv-
tn,s vour conception of righteousness
ana thrift. that lay claim upon you.
rne most heartlcss and insane ex-
rfxr IN The world or~refusing to AID
..ns's ue;ghbor is that he doesn't de-
serve aid. A more logical and bones :
reason would ne that he neeas the
.t3rt Of aid that you lack the ssm
.,aihy or .u:oll.gencc to give
Gre nce.i not feed eyes1 tram no
comes 10 The dove, nor TEE inonav 70
ever~ sesgar. Thai snspeaia lack
III tt.s, Elimination. i;It :;c:sa-r sh5u'd
saelesS 4, sthhs,,s rs ;.sad from these.
sailing ntheu unaes:f wing. Their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

y
Maria was born in 171S at Milan,
Italy, and AT years of age, she spoke
French quite as fiuently as she did
her native tongue When she was
years old she wrote a thesis proving
''that the study of liberal arts is not
incompatible with the understanding
Of women" and by the time she was
II she had learned to speak and write
with perfect fiuency Italian, Spanish,
French, German, Latin, Greek and
Hebrew.
The most learned men of Italy of
the day were glad to come to in
struct this prodigious young lady,
and she early evinced marked pref
erence for mathematics. At the age
of 80 she was made honorary pro-
lessor of mathematics at the Univer-
sity of Bologna very remarkable
tribute in the days when women were
not allowed to enter the sacred pre-
cincts of the universities even as stu
dents In fact. the Italians went a
little farther than we are willing to
go in this respect. for a few years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
THE stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1918.
Signs of Ili-Iuck Arise
To Hinder Enterprise.

Good and i'll fortune are in the bal
ance today, according to astrology.
In the early hours Mars in malefic
aspect to the Moon and Uranus so
posted to be read as unfortunate,
cause the seers to warn against hasty
or ill-considered action.
There is a fortunate sign for those
who are employed in executive work,
since the influences are conducive to
constructive thought. Persons en-
gagged in vocations requiring diplo-
matte ability will benefit; the aspect
tends to produce a judicial .conserva-
tive. prudent trend OF thought.
The STARS are said to encourage
efforts for promotion or progress in
business. It is day when persons
in authority are likely to be dis
posed to grant favors and to make
concessions. Elderly men and women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

every sort. Those who have partners
should be wary of undermining infiu-
ences. There is promise of foreign
travel within the year. Men and
women who are employees should
give their best efforts; they will be
liable to suffer from discomfort.
Children born on this day will have
their magnetic centres in the sun in
the zodiacal sign Taurus and their
principal ruling planet will be Venus.
Boys are likely to be headstrong and
girls rather quick-tempered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

but had been defeated. OF course
this fact justified General Bristow
in paying some attention to him.
THE man said he had come to
ask a special favor of General Bris-
tow. He said that it was one that
could be granted, while it would not
be necessary TO turn anybody out Of
office to make the place for him.
General Bristow asked him what
the favor was which he desired the
secretary to grant.
1T isn't much" the man replied.
Occasionally when | have been in
New York and have visited the post
office / have noticed that they
haven't got any lunch counters in the
corridors. l made some inquiries and
found that you, as secretary of the
treasury. are the custodian of the
New York postoffice building, so you
have authority to give permission for
anyone to establish a lunch counter
in the corridor. I want to ask you
to let me set up a lunch counter
there. There are thousands of per-
sons who pass through that corridor
every day. I will make my lunch
counter very tempting to look at. If
they patronize me once, they will be
pleased TO patronize me again. I
ought to make a comfortable living
and save some money
General Bristow, in the kindness
of his heart, gave the necessary
order. The man set up a lunch
counter In the main corridor The
lunch-counter got into the news
papers The reporters made all man
ner of fun of the poor fellow, SO thai
at last after sticking 1t out for 6
while, he was compelled to give VI
his lunch-counter and went back Il
Nebraska an almost heartbroken man
That was the end of any attempt Il
establish restaurant in the CORR
doris of the postof1ce."
Copyright. 1913. by b. J. Edwards. AL
rights reserved.j
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tel
How Blaine Lost Bristow's Sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
''QJmel@ GhaW'' Says

ITS
"A sgoing
something OF sage
of 1t be remembered as
Christ predo not upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

need speaks and, louder than the need
OF these. the need of society to pro-
tect itself by reforming them cries to
the ears of all thinking men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

A.
with
tbab Bristo said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
TO THE MASCULINE OF THE
SPECIES

GO to the ant, thou sluggard.
But the sluggard answered MT"
With his watch he went to "Uncle'
And got two plunks on it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

All the little precedents in Wash
ington are acting as though they
were in fear of the big President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BY TOM JACKSON.

Ali she loved roses-yes. she did,
Loved ev'ry kind of them
And when they died she always made
Back scratchers of the stem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tell
"How Blaine Lost Bristow's Sup
port"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

(Copyr1ght, 1913. By q. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
CHllgESE MEET
HANAIIS And
PORTUGUESE

baseball this afternoon and tomor-
TOW: With the Oahu league season
na,,y closed last Sunday, the Mid
17s s,nc WmIer league now takes the
$3.50 $3.50, wien y VIII hold until the
~. q '.,ana selles sklps out from the
~. - caInisal TINE. fnen. with
..'..,.. ~ Lnlheses % change reels, the
r ,sssue VIII SAT- all over again.
r,,<,,.' ss..a ...o., NOV gentlemen.
~.e,..s.s ~ y peseDaIl an1 %
Ttss 80 =. sls AAs 49, same
: ..l.s,, .as.. .eoh a.t.sstlon - shs
,<-s.. - . 80 ~ L.Nai's, oanu
S',al', ,lons. 1ha yictqrs over the
-. $3.50 49, - lass SUNDAY ma hair-rals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
SOCCER SEASON
NOV HALF OVER


This AFTERNOON Tie usual weekly
dcublc.hcader q the Hawaiian 1s1o
citation Football league y being Dc.
cI,lcd IL The lower field Pruallpn The
flfst game Is scheduled Tor 40 aid
the second Tor SlS.
The soccer sesso1 3 itsI ball over
and today m I've teams q he cham.
pi66eI'Ip race start the round al over
as1'1 the matches |c01| |e'1. '||
same IS played d Tie 1...'.. GAY u
the season. only tie |Ir|I.|...| 81.
Ing different. So th4I team. I0.| ..|
in tie opener dpf'ns tie 1IsI half b
the schedule, close the 6ho0 d1r'nI
the second The HeaIani6 arr now
cock d the roosI. but their lead b
not so commandIhs bit that the other
teams can catch them u the 1nk' '1R.-
The Beavers and tie HealanI9 hook
up IN the first game today. and n II1
second the 1st Field Artillery team
meets the Males These Iasbn4ue|.
teams did not meet n the first hall.
the Males forEeiting lbeII initial gtLo1
Df the season By not showing ~ e
uniform
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
You Need Not Suffer
AIl Your Life For
lndiscFetiOns!

II depends on yourseNi n You are
10 weakened In win fora that you
cannot make up your mind TO cure
yourself and act accordingly, then Of
course you'll come TO the END 81 the
road.
But n you will begin Immediately
and take Persian Nerve Essence. we
will guarantee to cure your nervous
troubles or refund your money for
these 1ttle Oriental tablets are won
dorfolly efficacious for all nervous
diseases, mental or physical.
Commence st once. you may need
only one box, but We guarantees q full
treatment tsix boxes) Of iPefsion
Nerve Essence TO cure the worst case
cf nervous debility or weakness or
VIII refund the cost II you have q
friend promafurely aged. urge him to
try these little tablets OF the Orient.
The name Of Persian Is now chang
ca to Sensapersa FOR purposes Of Reg.
'8Ifation The preparation has not
|<1n changed Ia any way. only the
..m6 Sold W an Druggists and by
TEE CHIMBERs DRUG co. LTD.
A1rertiseuentl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
BUY
MANY PONIES
Thy Latest Mail

NEW YORK Since Lord Ashby st.
Ledgers determined TO make another
attempt to lift the international polo
cup, the task OF selecting suitable
mounts for the team was entrusted to
W. Balding, with the result that an
nouncement Is made here Of the pur.
chase of several ponies and seventy,
1t is said, will be available should
they be needed. Not all Of the pur-
chases are for Lord St Ledger's, but
it is understood he will have the pick
of those selected for different own.
ers. s<.s ~ III 5.s
Minora, by Skedaddle. is probably
the most notable Of the new blood.
She Is a chestnut mare, 5 years old,
and was bought for w. s. Buckmas,
ter Another pony owned by Buck.
master is Meteor, which win be plac.
ed at the disposal OF the British
team. *te i ~
For Lord st Ledgers, Balding has
obtained two ponies In Rice Pudding
and Minnie. The latter is said to be
one of the most noted shoW ponies in
England Quicksilver, which has been
purchased by the Duke Of Penaranda,
ON whose estate at Madrid the Eng.
lish team will begin training for the
coming matches, also will be placed at
the disposal of the ehailengers. 9th.
,er purchases include two ponies for
Major f. w. Barrett, q member OF
the team. These are Mavourneen and
Kitty. They have, been placed by
Barrett in many cup matches in Eng.
land. = ~. - ..., :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

y Company y N Company z
The 18th Infantry Baseball league
yesterday resumed playing after q
hricI holiday recess. and n Company
vas eliminated. having lost three Or
rs games e Company BY no means
had the cinch they expected and but
Tor TIE big lead they were able to ac
cnmuIole early IN the game would
have been IN danger when n Company
began It's batting bee and compelled
me retirement Of the recruit pitcher,
Hey. and also found WAREHOUSES de-
livery 10 their liking. With the score
5 to 0 against them In the nth, M
Company batted out four hits and
crossed as many runs. but having had
4 little success IN piifering bases. they
began to run wild and lost the chance
to tie the score by attempted steal:
ING at the wrong moments.
The flelding Of White. the 3 COM
pany right helder. was notably iine.
IN the third he scOoped mp Smiths,
long low drive to right and threw the
runner out at first. making the peg
from the deep outfield while on the
run. No finer play has ever been seen
on the local diamonds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

MIXED As TO .eoxlNc
pAYs--1uRNs TELLS Z
JOKE ON HIMSELF

q Boxing day In England, and
q naturally in Euch countries as
q Australia, is an established holi.
q day. with. its usages well laid
z. out from time immemorial. but
q Tommy Burns confesses the joke
p Is on him when II comes TO Box.
q Ing day.
Boxing day is the day follow
~ ing Chsistmas IN the olden times
2 Christmas was more Of a reli
q giDus holiday. and although
= Christmas gifts were the custom.
q the opening OF such gifts was
Q Delayed until the day following.
q when the boxes were opened
q hence Boxing day.
but Tommy Burns. as might
q teflt champion Of. the world,
- wasn't up on the history OF his
q mother country. and when his
p match with Jack johnson was
q made in Australia. he real OF the
y announcement that the contest
q was to take place on Boxing day.
q isn't that greai?" said Tommy
to 9 friend. These Australians
q are great sports. Not only do
q they lock to the arena. but as
p mark Of special favor they call It
Q Boxing day In our honor.
q And Tommy never knew the
. difference until some American
q friend informed him.
. q q q q a q q q Is q q 8, Is a q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
/, AUSTRALIANS cRlTicisEs
BASEeALL-sAYs SPIRIT
or THE GAME rs BAD

. On the return Of the Austria ]
. liam cricket team. which success I
. fully toured the United States
q and Canada. one Of the players I
q was asked what he thought OF I
q baseball. and the following was
= his comment:
-Candldly, don't like Ii rs
= played In America. Baseball In /
8 Australia il Z fine game. played /
q I'M the spirit Of our cricket But 1
- that spirit Is not known In Anne !
= rican baseball, which Is profess !
2 sional game and associated with /
g pointing and bluhing Of I char. /
= Acter foreign 10 the Australian /
q and English ideas Of sport There I
9 Is. Of course. big money ii Il I
q there: but Il baseball Is ever to !
g become . big game here, Ii will /
. need to be divorced from the spi-
g rit which peryades It's American I
. atmosphere.
q . o - 20 q &sssp . @ q Is q q Is Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
GOLF GOSSIP


81 There are many n1.rofs IN q e0Ifcr's
code more exrensire AZ regards the
immediate Punishment they, entail
than topping. but there IS none more
calculated to knock player on his
whole game. says an English ex-
change Somehow the man who sends
tne gsii ~ yafps 81 20 alons me
Ipsna eh ne zee always Issls ee ssa
n ns lss ll1oe l'lhseiL an op!ect leS
.e.p - J, s.,s go y ny oppols.,s
49,. s 49, -. ~ ns s..s.. ~. -
~. ,>.s ~ .,s. 40,
49,, $500, 49,. 49, q, 49, =, 49, 80
- - Nj ~ hslis1, 81 man ., Who
~. 4. 'ks1o1d fhe nsia .'.'.-- -
81. ./.rtnc II one ~ the eimnleet
81 1 nsf,,ral errors II IL not.
.'..|. Is rnre: and moreover 6N.
III. 10 the fact TIM Il seldom f'sI -
Itself lin1ocompanied ~ some n or
I11 ttctGdkry erI1tto1ns q guide the
..|'I10 TEACHER, Il Is q simpler mat
III 70 size up the cause Of the fault
II1l Z Is say. with sIicing and one
q two others Of the defects which
solnng - neu e.
4 does not need mathematician
to tell you that 3 ball Is 'topped"
and fails 70 rise from the ground for
one reason only. The club head has
come n contact with the ball too high
up on the lettera circumference
ether above me center q Just above
me een.eE ieyei. nls may PC que
y ellS " sst me clug meg
y De sW.ns.ns e tx On, ~ ne .sLyeha ne.
= - ~, ~ r.,.' 'op ~ .s.,o.sh ~
:, 80 4, ~ .;.bt 4, ;;ss,s .,t az ~, ,e,, ,a -
'',,ss,, r',.S esf "a Nc Se,, 80 1870 49, i,,ss,
Se ,,,' IL 7,her 3he low.st nni,i -
the swInr fhsf the hail e Mt above
ne ~, ce .,,f - lastly t5,e stroke nav
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
AFTERWARDS
By GRANTLAND RICE

ii has been announced BY Society Psychca
certain weknown artist whg died some ear
IS sim painting real pictures tangible Exchan
Soul Of my soul and spirit of my pen. 81
II thou returnest to the dob again Nassesaet So
When sshuffled off this mortal coil u
And fled the earthly coop OF sin 9nd spoil ~
Passed my sleep and dreams Of endless rest ~ A ke
o. hapless tenant Of my inward breast ssssss ka
to this daily c1rse ffs
or grinding out this daily vefse-and worse H
3 shall arise from out the grayeyards gloom # H
And soak thee. with slab from off my tomb. 81 11-
Tis bad enough along Lies BRIEF Quick road
To bend beneath the burdened singers load. g
s. no burn tie midnight oil and. not have earned
The price lO pay for said oil you have burned s.
q hut CHI msin leher GQt du hiluaelpE bQz.
when this - thfeueh give some sort Of show
Beneath the dust and daisesssdeWy wet S.
The stuff that + have written to forget:
Return then. 1T tour peril--h do
Therell be d sick ghost when I'm done with you 5
And yet. somehow there lies
To find thee working when I've flutered thence
To mngle with the million bafds whoye passed Is21
In pain and want and hunger to the last s.
To lift my head above the Rhyming Brood g ISIS
s. Who linger ID some Twilight Solitude s1 gssss
The of them all, their god their king
3 Who look a me sin reyerent wondering. s s5
When through thy aid. o spirit 1T may be So
To show the ghost at least walked once for me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
JOHNSON CHAMP
IN GOTHAM TOWN.
IBy Latest Nail

NEW YORK Although boxing
under state supervision is governed
by commission In the states Of Wis
consin, Montana and New York, there
is no agreement between the state
commissions to uphold the rulings of
Individual commissions Such an
agreement is now being considered
and il is possible that the New York
and Montana commissions may OFF,
cialiy recognize the suspension of
Mcfarland by the Wisconsin commits
sion.
In this connection the efforts of
the French Boxing Federation to or
ganiye an international body are
made apparent by cables received
from Victor Dryer and Paul Rousseau
relative to the championship claim OF
Jack Johnson. Rousseau cabled:
French Federation proposes to In
ternational Boxing Union Jack john
son not more worlds champion.
Please cable If in agreement with
France. '.:.~.-s -:
Buyers message: tz.9sss-ss.. RI - - y.
Gable official decision champion
ship status Jack Johnson" =. q -.
To both cables the answers sent
that the New York Boxing Commits
sioner recognized Jack Johnson as
champion heavyweight Of the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
conscientlpus Mar.

Slowpay Doctor. i suppose you can
recommend your tailor TO me. az~s
Doctor Certainly. but You win have
to get some one else to recommend
you to my tailor. h: E. es b,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

Teacher What do you know about
George Washington
Boy He never told lie!
TeacheE IS that al you know
Boy Alnt mat enough Chicago
News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
by Latest Mall

=" MILWAUKEE,, Wis. = Packy Nc
Fariand was suspended on Dec. 16 by
the Wisconsin Boxing Commission for
one year from taking part In any
boxing contest in this state because of
his failure to give a satisfactory
performance" in the bout with Jack
Britton In Milwaukee on December 8.
On that occasion the largest crowd
that ever attended a local boxing
tournament turned out and voiced
disapproval of MeFarland's work by
jeers and catcalls. <sey 49,,