davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
SO. Adam J. Bench VS.. County Com
missioners. L., b. dc L. for plff, Rhodes for

80. Adam J. Bench VS.. County CON-
missioners. L., B. dE L. for plff, Rhodes for
deft. 's-...- ........s-#
40. VIM. Deering & Co. vs. Joseph NJ.
Bednarek. Spooner Il Flaherty for plff,
Rhodes for dcft. ss.l. 81.
II. Morrison county vs. Transcript Pub.
Co. Rhodes for plff, l.. B. & L. for deft.
AZ. Michael Schneidbauer VS.. Frank AL
trickter. Lyon Il Trettle for plff, L., B. &
L. for deft. 49,
43. Sparrow Bros. VS.. John Ziegler.
Lyon & Trettle for ptf.
NEW CASES.
A. p. II. L. Hardenoerg VS.. Joseph JAN
sen. Adams for pltf, Smith for deft.
As. J. w. Day & Co. VS.. Charles Gravel.
L., B. & L. for plff, 7. G. q r. for deft.
46. Davis & Rankin vs. F. o. Bolster.
Adams for plff, Lyon & Trettle for deft.
AZ. George W.. Coults VS.. Ellen Houde.
Oscar Taylor for plff, L. B. & L. for deft.
.4s. Casnleier Trebiatowski VS.. Sheriff
Rider. Smith for pltf, Lyon & Trettle for
deft. .- --.
40. J. A. McCauley VS.. Rasnus and
Bodie Larson. Adams for plH, L., B. & L.
for deft.
So. John Batchelder VS.. Ole Hanson.
Adams for plff, L., B. &'L. for deft.
81. Peter W.. Blake VS.. Z. and Joseph
Montbriand. L., B. & L. for plff, Smith for
deft. ',tE~
So. Antoine Duchinski vs. Roman
Dutchinski. Smith for plff, Lyon ds Tret-
tie for deft.
So. Charles A. Sprandel VS.. Sheriff
Rider, ct al. Rhodes for plff.
81. Joseph NJ. Bednorek VS.. Sheriff
Rider, ct al. Rhodes for plff.
IS. Minneapolis Threshing Co. VS.. A. X.
Hall. Calhoun & Bennett for plf, Rhodes
and L., B. & L. for deft.
56. A. J. Smith VS.. Charles Gravel. Cal
houn & Bennett for plff, Rhodes for deft.
ST., A. J. Smith vs. Henry c., Joseph and
Barto for deft.
IS. L. w. P. Co. VS.. Henry Belin and
E, Mahan. c. & B. for plf, Blanchard for
deft.
50. Maurin & Medved VS.. Leon Houde.
L., B. & L. for plff, Lyon & Trettle for deft.
60. Order to show cause in the matter of
assignment of Joseph Greengard VS..
Frank A. Lindbergh. E. P. Adams atty.
81. Brooks & Co. insolvent, VS.. Charles
A. Wright.
81. Tax case-Morrison Co. VS.. Horace c.
Gilbert. Rhodes for county, L., B. & L. for
deft.
APPEAL CRIMINAL CASES. =
So. State of Minn:vs. Thomas Perovitz.
Rhodes for state, Lyon d'Trettle for deft.
64. State of MINI. VS.. Joseph Vernig,
Rhodes for state.
CRIMINAL CASES CONTINUED.
s5. State vs. F. Finnigan. =
66, 81 and g.. State vs. Hortsch and
Mischke.
GO. State VS.. Finnigan.
20. State VS.. Hortsch and Mischke.
Il and Y. State VS.. Fred Hammond,
Lucius Forbes, Reuben McNeill and ker-
ney Forbes.
T3, "A and 7;'. State VS.. Mary Kedrowski.
&c. State VS.. Charles Conner.
u. State VS.. John Ebe,towSl1i.
7s. State VS.. Joseph Gcndron and John
Lilly.
70. State VS.. Ca;lla ine Yak.
50. State VS.. James Fearing.
81. State VS.. Mathia Neulnan.
81 and 81. State VS.. Hortsch & Mitschkc.
50. State VS.. Christ Zak.
S. State vs.. VIM. Broker.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Minority Report on Bsyard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mr. Dns-
more of Arkansas has fled the minor
ity report of the committee on foreign
affairs on the resolution to censure
Ambassador Bayard. The report ia
very brief. It says that the minority
dissent from the views Of the majority,
and that, in their opinion, there was
nothing in either Of the speeches men,
toned that calls for or justifies any
oensure by congress.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
A sure Cure.

Mrs. Flatby-Yau, can't imagine what a
time I have to gst4 my cook up In the
morning; its positively wearing me out.
Mrs. Baoklog-I had the same trouble,
but have entirely overcome 1t.
Mrs. Flatby (eagerly)-Howe
Mrs. Backlog-By having the baby sleep
In her room.-Brooklyn Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Republican County Convention.

The chairman 1T the Republican
county convention, A. y. Blanchard.
has been unable to yet necessary in
formation from nll precincts In the
county IN time to make the call for
the county convention In the Weekly
this week, hut the call will doubtless
be completed and issued tom Orrow.
The convention cannot hp held later
then Saturday, March u. and as
twenty days notice Is necessary i5
will probably he published In Satur--
days. Daily. The convention will
probably " the lsrgest aver held in.
the county. ar II will he representa-
tive of the largest party there ever
was In the county.
4 committee from st. Michael's
society, oi this city, visited Bishop.
Marty. Of st. Cloud. recently for the
purpose ~ gaining his consent to tho
erection Of a, Polish Catholic church
here. We were informed last evening
that after considering the matter.
the hish0p had given his consent and,
the building committee are now
looking up suitable sites for the
church, huiltliR9. They now have
several sites in vi~w and they expect
Bishop Marty tO come uu here with !.
In two weeks Il. make the selection
Of a site and lOeate the church. The
s.,ciet Y will hslld another meeting
nrx I HtsnllAV aetertitlO lOFl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Ladies' Shoes.

We are making special offers on
Ladies' Shoes just now, and the en-
tire line is cut over, Is per cent in
price. Over 5000 pairs going at
sacrifice. This opportunity was
never equalled before. Good bar
gains in Men's,4 Misses and Children's
Shoes. - ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY MIXED.
Gold Bugs and Silveritcs WrangIc at
the State Convention.


Staunton, Va, June 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here today.
While waiting for the report OF the
committee on resolutions, United States
Senator Martin made a speech in which
he commended the cause of free silver.
He was confident that if all the Demo-
Gratis of the country were inspired as
those present, they would elect their
president this year and, one. he said,
who would be in accord with his party.
No one could, he continued, be a
greater party wrecker" than the last
one elected by the Democracy. This
sentiment evoked prolonged cheers from
the silver and some Kisses from the gold
delegates
The platform declares adherence 10
the principles of Democracy as an
nounced by jefferson, Madison, Monroe
and Mason and the patriots Of their day.
opposes McKinleyism, which proposes
to tax the poor man for the benefit of
trusts and capitalists; favors a tax for
revenue limited to the necessities of an
economically administered government;
opposes third presidential term
The platform further declares the inn
mediate and complete restoration of the
bimetallism of money which existed in
the United States from 1898 to 1878 is. in
our opinion, demanded by the interests
Of commerce. manufacturers and agri-
culture. which are alike suffering from
the continuous fall of prices and me
consequent embarrassment or bank
ruptcy of those engaged therein, and in
order so to restore it, we demand the
free and unlimited coinage of both sill
yer and gold at the ratio of l6 to with
out waiting for the assent or concur
renee of any other nation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
STEEL FREIGHT CARS.
Carnegie Company Furnishes Samples
d That May RevolutiOnize Car Build.
ing-Four Specimens at Saratoga.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 4.-The Carnegie
Steel company has again demonstrated
that this is essentially an age of steel,
and the results are calculated to rev.
olutionize the ear building industry of
the United States. +
Four steel cars-two hoppers and two
tiats--haye just been completed at the
company's Keystone Bridge works de-
partment and tonight they left for Sar-
atoga, n. y. where they will be placed
on exhibition for the edification of the
Master Car Builders association, which
meets in Saratoga on the 10th inst.
They are the first steel cars ever built
in this country, and will beyond doubt
prove to the car builders of the coun-
try that cars of like construction are
entirely practicable and better adapted
to the requirements of freight trans
portation than the present carriers
Each OF the hopper cars weighs 1880
pounds and has q capacity of 100000
pounds, and have been tested with q
load of 10000 pounds net. The two fiat
cars weigh each 26.220 pounds with a
carrying capacity of $4,000 pounds. The
tests made here demonstrate satsfac-
torily that q train of seventy steel cars
will carry the same freight as 100 wood
en- cars of the latest modern construc-
tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
SCOTCH.IRISH SOCIETY.
Proceedings Of the Seventh Annual
Session Held at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa. June 4.-The Scotch
Irish Society of America began it's sew
enth annual session in this city today.
A number of distinguished gentlemen
from various parts OF the country are
present Mayor Patterson delivered an
address of welcome and Rev. DR.. John
S. Macintosh. of Chicago, responded to
the words of greeting. The president
of the society, Robert Bonner, of New
York, is not able to be present owing
to illness and has sent letter declin-
ing to stand for reelection as presi-
dent. Many names were presented for
membership. This afternoon the men,
bers and visitors went to Old Derry
church and later to PaXtang church,
historic spots, where addresses were de-
livered.
A. Boyd Hamilton, of Harrisburg;
Samuel Evans, of Columbia; w. Frank
lin Rutherford and Rev. DR.. N. G.
Parke and others made addresses this
evening at the opera house. Governor
Hastings delivered an address of well
come on behalf of the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
AFRICAN CONFERENCE.
Bishop Grant Presidcs Over the sOth
Annual Session ut Reading.

Reading, Pa, June 4.-The African
Methodist Episcopal conference con-
vened in this city this morning. This
is the eightieth annual session and there
are about eighty clergymen present,
representing over 100 congregations.
Bishop Abraham Grant, d. D., presided.
Rev. Noah ID. Tempn, of Wilmington,
Del, delivered the opening sermon from
Philippians /, II. At the close of the
sermon these transfers were made to
the Philadelphia conferences: Rev. Ed
ward S. Carh0ro, New Jersey; Rev. G..
L. White, New England; Rev. H. H.
Cooper. Bermuda; Rev. j. T. Hammond,
Puget Sound, and Rev. j. A. w. Newell,
New England. Rev. John c. Brock was
elected secretary. John NJ Taylor re-
cording secretary and A. M. Buckley
statistical secretary.
Bishop Grant said that there had been
$4,000 converts in his district the past
fours years. He said the negroes of the
south now own 100000 homes. The af-
ternoon session was devoted to the read
ing of reports of cergymen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
SONS OF VETERANS.

Officers Elected ut Gettysburg En-.
campment for the Coming Year.
Gettysburg, Pa, June 4.-The Sons Of
Veterans, pennsylvania division) ad-
journed their encampment to day. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Division commander, James H. Taw-
ney, Philadelphia senior vice COM
mander, John r. Frazier, Shamokin;
junior vice-commander, A. S. Moul-
thrope, Dubois; division council, John
Bower. Philadelphia; A. S. Fisher,
Harrisburg, and w. II. Hall, Slatington.
The Ladies Aid society Of Pennsylvania
elected Mrs. Kate Britten, Of George
town, president; Miss Kate Hardcastle,
Philadelphia, secretary, and Miss Ella
Jones, Altoona, treasurer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05

of his nomination seems to prevail In
all parts of the country"

Of his nomination seems to prevail In
all parts of the country"
"Will he accepts" was asked.
"The question should he. can he re-
fuse. When a man enters upon the
public service and is honored for years
by his party. he cannot well refuse to
serve where the people wish to place
him. But prefer to say little on that
subject. You know there are several
candidates in my own state"
Would you accept the place."
~ am not candidate, was not cam
didate when l was nominated before,
and am sure that he office is not seeking
me now"
Should protection or silver be made
the chief issue?"
The issue is simply that the people
realize that they made a mistake when
they entrusted the government to DEM
ocrats four years ago, and they will
put back the party that gave them a
strong protective tariff, n creditable
foreign policy and sound currency"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
EDWIN FILTERS FUNERAL.
Philadelphia's Former Mayor Buried
at Laurel Hill.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Ex-Mayor Ed
win H. Filter, who died on Sunday, was
buried today from his late residence, 1900
Walnut street. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. William N. McVickar.
and the interment was privately made
at Laurel Hill cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearers were Gov
ernor Hastings. Mayor Warwick, George
T.. Roberts, president of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad; Charles c. Harrison, pro-
vost of the University of Pennsylvania;
ex-Mayor William s. Stokeley. John H.
Michener Thomas Dolan, William NJ.
Singerly. Judge Craig Biddle, Frank
Thomson, G. Asheton Carson. Commo-
dore Edward Potter, Captain r. s. Col
lum, Colonel F. j. Crilly. DR.. p. d. Key
ser, George Rushton Howell, William
Morton uordon and Westcott Baiey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
AUSTIN CORBIN DEAD.
The Railroad Magnate the Victim Of
Runaway Accideut--One Companion
Killed and Others Injured.

Newport, N. H., June i.-AuStin Cor
bin and his nephew. Corbin Edgell, with
DR.. Paul KunZier and Coachman JChn
Stokes started on a fishing trip about 3
o'clock this afternoon. On going out of
the yard at the farm house, the horses
SHE'D, tipping over the open carriage,
throwing the occupants down an en-
bankment about eight feet against a
stone wall. The family saw the acci-
dent from the piazza and hurried to his
assistance with the farm help. They
found Mr. Corbin conscious. but terri
bly, wounded,
His nephew and the doctor were also
conscious. The coachman was uncon-
scious and apparently hurt the worst of
ALL They We're carried to the house and
doctors summoned. Mr.. Corbins in
juries were very serious-a compound
fracture of the right leg above and be-
low the knee, a fearful scalp wound
over four inches long on the forehead,
cut through to the skull; one on :he
right side of the head three inches long
and the lip and chin badly cut.
Dr. KunZier was thrown over the
wall and sustained a broken arm and
sprained ankle, SO far as known, and
Corbin Edgell had his leg twice broken
between the knee and ankle. John
Stokes right leg was broken between
the knee and ankle. and sustained a
fractured skull. Stokes died from his
injuries about o'clock without regain
ing consciousness.
DR.. Bull. of New York. and specialist
from Boston were telegraphed for.
Mr.. Corbin died at 9.42 o'clock this
evening, shortly after the arrival Of DR..
Cilley, from Boston. His son. Austin
Corbin. jr, arrived on a special train
from Boston about II o'clock. but too
late to see his father alive. All the 9TH
er members of the family, with the ,x-
ception Of his sonin-law. George S. ed
gell, who Is in the west, was present
when he breathed his last. The cause
of the horses shying is said to be from
the fact that the coachman was driving
them for the first time without binders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
Proceedings Of the Meetings Held by the
G. A. r. at Chanbersburg-Newly.
Elected OF Ulcers Installed.

Chambersburg, Pa, June 4.-Many Of
the veterans who were attending the
state encampment here have gone home.
The two chief events are over. namely.
the election of state commander and
the street parade. But large crowd
remains to witness the closing exercises
Of the encampment, and to go to Gettys-
burg tomorrow morning. At the meet
ing of the encampment this morning
Chief of Staff II. p. Scott, OF Post 1O5
on behalf of the aides on the staff, pre-
scented Commander Cummings with a
rich gold past department commanders
badge.
The amendment offered by Comrades
Vanderslice and Hicks to select national
delegates by districts was negatived.
Colonel Samples minority report on the
same subject was also defeated by a
vote of 245 to 252. A resolution was
adopted to refer the subject back to a
committee Of five.
Assistant Adjutant General J. F. Nor
rison announced the vote for command
er as $50 for Darte and $50 for Dem
worth.
General ]. p. S. Goblin made the re-
port for the committee on resolutions
which recommended that the national
encampment change the resolutions so
that by two-thirds vote Of each post
its members can be exonerated from the
payment of dues because of inability
and the per capita tax on such men,
bers can be released.
Upon all Grand Army OF the Republic
occasions the badge of the order shall
be the only one worn. A resolution to
change Memorial day to the first Sun
day in June was not agreed to. A res
olution to the effect that 1t Is the sense
of the body that the sale of Intoxicating
liquors on Memorial day shall be pro-
hibited by legislation was adopted.
Commander-elect Darte made an ad-
dress and representation from the
Ladies Grand Army of the Republic and
Relief corps were introduced and spoke.
The election resulted: Senior vice COM
mander, w. H. Mackey. of Chambers
burg; junior, Frank H. Button, Cory;
chaplain. Rev. John Sayers, Philadel-
phia medical director, DIR. ]. G. Sloan
Monongahela; council of administra-
ton, William ]. Ray, Henry Y. Yohn,
William j. Patterson, Harvey Miller
and George H. Dant.
Thirty-eight delegates were elected to
the national encampment, after which
the newly elctd offers were installed
The encampment then adjourned.
The Ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic elected Mrs. Ada Shannon, OF
Philadelphia, president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
END OF THE ROMANCE.
FIX. mayor Frank Mcgowan u i'll Marry
Mrs. Barnes.

Chicago, June 4-Application was
made yesterday for a license for the
marriage of Frank A. Mcgowan, eX-
mayor of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs Allen
Barnes, Of Chicago. Robert II. Winn,
of New York, took out the license, as it
was impossible for the prospective
bridegroom to be present.
Mr.. Mcgowan gave his home as Tren-
ton and his age as 3S years. Mrs.
Barnes age is given at 30.
Late this afternoon the Trenton man
appeared at the license clerks window
and returned the document, explaining
that he had no further use for 1t. It Is
presumed the couple went to Milwau-
kee and were married today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
Steam shin ArriYals.

New York, June 4.-Arrlved: Germania,
from Liverpool and Queenstown; Aachen,
from Bremen. Sailed: Columbia, for
Hamburg. Arrived out: Amsterdam, at
Boulogne; Furst Bismarck. at Plymouth; I;
Trave, at Bremen; Werra, at Genoa.
Sailed for New York: Kaiser Wilhelm Il,
from Genoa; Teutonic, from Queenstown;
Spaarndam, from Boulogne. Sighted:
Britannia, from New York for Queens
town and Liverpool, passed Fastnet; Mo-
hawk. from New York for London, passed
Portland Bill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
FAKE WRITER'S CONDEMNED.
Atlantic City Pen and Pencil Club
PnssCs Resolutions.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 4.-The At
lantic City Pen and Pencil club, COM
posed of newspaper men. this afternoon
passed resolutions condemning lie
fake" stories Of representatives of sew
eral Philadelphia and New York papers,
and requested the mayor to write the
journals and ask them to reprimand
their correspondents.
Several monstrous fakes" which
have worked injury to this city have
lately been given conspicuous space in
the papers indicated and have necessi-
nted the action of the club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today
Fair; Slightly Warmer.

Blackburn Owns Kentucky.
Veterans Break Camp.
Adverse Report Ordered on Anti-Bond
Bill.
Senate Passes Filled Cheese Bill.
2 Tribune's Popular Want Columns.
3 UocaD-Mayor Bailey Makes More APP
pointmentS.
LuXemberger Trespass Suit.
Editorial.
What Some of Our Exchanges Say.
UocaD-Royal Welcome for the Booths.
Street Railway Franchise War.
6 (Sports)-Scranton Wallops Wilkes
Barre.
National and State League Games.
Suburban News.
Market and Stock Reports.
s News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
The MAVERICK Case.

London, June I'm the house of COM
mons today Sir Matthew White Ridley,
home secretary, said. In reply to questions.
chat he saw no reason for extending any
siemency to Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who
is now serving life term of Imprisonment
IN Woking prison for the murder Of her
husband.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
HeraId's Weather Forecast.

New York. June 5.-In the Middle states
today, warmer. fair and more sultry
weather will prevail. with light SOUTH
west to southeast winds, followed by
cloudiness and haze on the coast. On Sat-
urday, fair to partly cloudy, warmer and
sultry, with southerly winds, followed
by local rains and thunder storms in the
afternoon or at night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
Hawnii,s Eeut,e kuOcL.

Honolulu. May 2S.-Formal resolutions
In favor of annexation to the United
States have been unanimously passed by
both houses of the legislature. 1t Is mere
" q repetition of former action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
WHITELAW REID TALKS.
s Not q Candidate for the Office Of

Is Not q Candidate for the Office Of
Vice.President.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.-Whitelaw
Reid was in the city for short time
today. After a brief Gull on M. A.
Hanna. he left at II o'clock to visit
Mckinley at Canton. An inquiry was
made as to Mr.. Reids view concerning
the man to be given the second place on
the ticket
my big namesake from Maine would
undoubtedly make the ideal candidate"
said Mr.. Reid. "The statement in favor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05

Prints and GinghalllS
/ case Simpsons first quality Sat-
Black grounds only. figures and dots,
white or floral effects. Worth 1Sc.
Special Price, l2Hc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
s june
Bargains
I'm s JQ|llc
F9lb1riC . ,

The following items are right in
season and the values are far be-
yond your highest expectations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
/ Case Dress GinghanlS

Best fast color domestic goods in
clear effects. Endless assortment.
Special Price, Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
Remarkable
Silk Offerings

20 pieces Cheney Bros. best China
Silks, "a inches wide; new Dresden
effects, large variety. Actual value
Nc.
Special Price, SOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
Department

Which are worthy Of the attention
of one and all. The reductions are
genuine. and at the prices ought to
command a ready sale and close out
the lines In O few days ,.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20
HOW r.l,lmos Trap wolves.

Field and Stream tells OF curious
way by which Eslximos catch wolves.
They plant stake In the ice, with a
sharp piece of flint on the end, which
is wrapped with seal or other blubbcr.
Along comes the wolves and go TO lick
ing the frozen blubber. After awhile
they get down to the flint and cut their
tongues on IL. Being ravenously hum
cry, when they taste the warm blood
they fall TO and chew the life out Of one
another. The familiar trick of putting
n bent piece of sharpened whalebone
into n ball OF blubber which Is released
by the heat OF the animals stomach,
Is much less effective than the flint
stake. because nearly whole packs Of
wolves are killed by the latter device.