davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
Aus beuf eberen Ebale.
(Mr&baIb GsrrsippHbsn,.)

i -.
9. 5; meie eon Irpbalo irnro
bierten Niiar;ises "ts 9ons;So, tSr @s' ~
prdientant nominirt. SHE erinnerlid
ipurben BEL bem erfsn Gonbsnts Dor stpeI
Wo6en Sipei Rancibaten TimIin, uni
Senbrids. nominirt, bod bsibe ,oaen fid
i'm parieiintereHe surld unb @bites Grs
nennune ipar bic SoIss. 9issmaI tpar
VT so"0s"' s'n 'ap'ssr'
= @siI ber DIafeIp Borough gouneiI
g bsriaunits. mad Sallistuerbsn bss
Rs4nuns fiir ie&ssbn Wafisrh5de su be.
sabIen. lieB am Disnitae bic SCRANTON
Sos uno Wafer @ompanis iammtIi&s
g8ahsrt6de iuieber nuserabsn unb bic
6oles ID, 6ab i'm 5aIIe einss Branbss
oas Borough fdlimm baran iein ipiirbs.
r;,ss.s s pa.s'. ..S l.no Sos. oas So.9sgsn sh,,
;susss .a.s .no ip."M os. suans.. n'pl l~nsa
ny S,ES Z; .Ds'Ts SW'as n'a,, 10 iou sIns
~ ~ mo- auS.uH.n.as sx.r aossga,.s" lpsloeh.
ne Nv SosS9iss,ss supan's .;M ..I.a.;s, ~ uuses
~ ~ Ssul''pyus Sssar . m.%I sa nse. s'nlsSsn. UIs
N m,ssr Ssus s.,as9. anT aap la' gas " "sfe'h0e
~'A'''' V'oap' 'O0'p'" W.
tgarb0nsaIs sSrrsipSHstHi)
- Snfolas Der @rpIosion elmer aou,pe
aeristb asftern Wloroen 3 llbr bos Wobn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
UeIissiriAter esfuanle.

&idisr @iImot W. Smith lief in
glsw gorf siusi iunss asuis. bic i'm 30.
Iississri&t iuseen ..unotbsniIi6sn BE.
trneens" iebsr au iehs Nonatsn @e.
fdpenib reruribsiIt borben tparen, frei.
Sr erildrie. bab fsin goIiseiri&isr IN
Rem ycrI msbr 9efusniB babe, aIs @e.
fanssne BEN bbbsrsn @sri&t obsr ben
@robesi&ipcrsnsn 30 ibernsiien. ,,lln,
oresntIi4ss 1straBsn" eabs ss in ben
@riminaIssiessn tiberbaupt ni&t. @sssr
bic enti&sibuns fua on bic b5bsrs Sn,
ftans appsaitt ipetbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
aatarrt fann nidbt furirt ipersen

rur& Ipialt applifatiunfn, ba lif ben Sib tn
sranfbfit nihi trrfi9en i5HHtu. aaiarrb n
cine Slut. pbtr &onfifuiipns- -stranfbfit une unl
iis ~ bsiIen, mibt 9br iHntrli&s pfilmitisI
nsbmsn. Saa's aatdrrb.Jtur pirb innsrIit &C.
npmnitn unt pirft birfft auf bas 8lut unb BIZ
i1Isimisf Sbrll6@f. palfe aatarrb-sfur "A
fsiue 0uadialbn Wsbbin. Sis purbt ftfl
9abrtn BON tintm bfr btiifn arjtt biflfs eantts
yncrbnst unb iif elm rfseIm6bists Hf3fpt. oil
bflfsbt aus ben bsltn btfannttu Ipnifa, psrban
ben nit ben tthtn Sluirfiuigungemitttln, BIZ
birtfi auf bic Sdlfimcbsrha9t nirftn. Dil
pcliemmtnf Bfrbineuns bfr ,tpfi 8sifanbitsill
II 70, mas fcI1' wunttrpollt HfluItate bel bsv
9tilune vpn Ratarrb bsrporbrInsf. eabt Guf
3susnilft umlpua f6Idfn.
Q. 8. GbtHsp& & 9 o., gisfntb., Gpltts. O.
Verfauft BON alien AppibfftrH, prfis rs Gts
pall's Gamilisn pillsn fiub bic btfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

Rad aus Shanghai sinssiroffensn
Naari&ten tpirb Gbens 9u 6u, bic
9aupiiiabt ber &ineiii&sn grobins Saes
@busn. bon $4,000 8orsrn beIasert.
Der Sau Der 9auptitabt barfts absr bas
signal .um aufitanb in Der sroben
probins iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

-Sctn aartuia. Elm sidbrissr anabs.
fieI am SamRae Radt bon elmer Bride
au Dutpea unb trus einsn 5&dbsIbru&
eabon. Or iparb Sonntae i'm gittsion
Spipitat operirt unb man boift, ibn am
2sten % erbaIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
Gin Nerfanf bon
bibi6ell gntge=
lllad)telt Gorietts

In tsn allunsusIsH @otttItn, trttsnti ii&
nitt Itbr Oft babitr NOD In irstnb stntr
anbsrsn Siabt. Wiit nur Elm paar Nus.
natmsn. 10 bitln gtriauf In jtbn Wsils
Gin sclllfSneisn. Die anssbpisutn @erittts
linb ads BON rtpr6itniativfn 6atrifanitn
iinb ifsbsn ale btr bS9fs Syp In ibrsn re.
Ipsftipsn alafTsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
9rauen ..Sealtb" &erfetts

Ditit einit n bsiannt, no inmn Gpristis auf
amniIanilGtm @runbs pniauft psresa. @rS.
etn liuh In bis[sr pariis sitpas anstbrshtn, bod
IN bic RSsIi&itit serbanesn. edb ole ausss.
laitti pubfn fSnntn. Sur pttB anb f4par,.
braun. Gin SIPS gorfstt fiir
50 Gente.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
Vresme,', ioelebc
fpNrem.

OF ipiirbtn iibsrraidt itin, bic au,abI unis-
rn Grausn DtppGicrsn ~ ltbtn. % lInb
8rautn. psl&t isbr ptift fir be 3ufunfi icrssn.
Die 8rau. bic ntt sin ganfsGunic srSfnsi bat,
ptre hbtrai9t ifin lu ftbsn, ME rai& Gin flsinss
gs&tntIi6te Dtpeilinm ~ tinsm nbHbitu
8ani- Gpnip" anipStf.
aae 8rausn lsllisn 8ani. Gonios babtn. Dae
tunst @tib iuats dn bis&sn @sIb bdltits Isasn
tllT tprt iinitiet ptIatt. Die Mutisr fpllit fur
tbrt finbsr unb i& itIta fir SSbrs- unb anput
llneIidsfdlt ipartn.
Bir iabIsu brd prelsut SHtsrsiItn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

Sae .Iebfern" Gorfett
gDibt Sbr stipas hbr quite gprlrtts, 70 10
9bnfn bas ,,9isbfnn" bsfannt.
$500 ,,9ftbfrn" goritiis, nur In S9parL tn
$3.50.
$3.50 .Stsbfrn" Gorisiis, nur In Wtib iu
$500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22
NOT YET DELIVERED
Time Elapsed for the Safe Return
of Mss Stone.
DELAY UNEXPLAINED
IL Is Hoped That Heavy Sncws I'm the
Mountains Ia Responsible for the
Brigands Net Having Carried
Ont Their Agreement.

Washington, Feb. 22.-It is estimated
at the state department that Is days
have now elapsed since the money FOL
MISS Stones ransom was paid over
to the agents OF the brigands. At least
Ave days have elapsed beyond the time
fixed In the stipulation to place hei
In the hands OF her friends. There
Is no explanation for the delay. 1t is
hoped that physical conditions. such as
heavy SHOWS and adverse weather,
may account for the failure to secure
her delivery. The officials are loath
to believe that there has been breach
OF faith on the part of the brfganda
but even IL this were so. they do not
regard themselves al blameworthy fod
having trusted them
From the first the United States gov
eminent has been adverse to paying
ransom, but In response 10 appeals
from every quarter reluctantly author
ized Mr. Leischman to deal with the
brtgands However, If it turns out
that the brigands have broken faith
and that they either have taken the
ransom money and spirited the cap
tivee away again. or that they have
killed them, then there wiz be no fur
tAer attempt To deal with the braganks
on the part OF the United States gov
eminent, but It's entire power will be
directed upon Turkey and upon Bull
garia to procure the swift and certain
determination OF the brigands, regard
less of cost or effort
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Atlanta, Feb 22.--The Southeaseern
Tariff association has decided Chat 25
DER cent increase In insurance rates be
made on all stocks of merchandise
without exception, and on frame store
buildings, also on ali manufacturing
risks and other special hazards whics
had not been rated under revised
schedules within year This section
goes into effect at once. and was caused
by the extraordinary Are losses which
they have been called upon to bear
during the LAST three years, and espec-
tally since tae beginning OF the pres
ent year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

San Antonio. Feb. 22.-Mrs, L. Hays
OF a well known San Anotnio family
In lying al Santa Rosa hospital shot
through the body. and is not expected
10 live. The wound was inflicted by
her own hand, but whether 1t Was al
accident or al attempt at suicide Ia
not positively known, as the lady has
made no statement. She had been
suffering from neuralgia and had call.
ed q physician. and while he was II
the house she went into the kitchen
and while there the pistol was fired.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Terrell, Tex. Feb. 22.--TeXas an"
Pacific freight awatn No. II broke
through a small bridge near Mineola
Friday. and several cars were wrecked
and the tralnmen more or less injured.
Fireman Shah got one rib broken and
other bruises. Brakeman Riley was
injured about the head and oae hip.
Conductor Cox was badly bruised. A
number OF telegraph poles and wires
were broken down and telegraph com
munication cut OF. Passenger train
No. was delayed by the wreck.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Berlin. Feb. 22.-The note of the
United States and China on the sub.
teet of commercial reports In Manchu.
ria has been communicated 30 Ger
many. but no answer has been made.
Germany maintains the attitude she
has previously announced. that Man
churia Ia outside the sphere of German
interests. and she sees no reason 20
change IL.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Constantinople. Feb. 2I.-The au-
thorities here deny Rev Mr.. Tsiika
husband of Mas Ellen nj. Stones com
panicn Ia captivity, has been arrested
for completely In the kidnapping oil
the latter. They say. according TO Last
reports, TsiIka In In Sofia, Bulgaria
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

San Antonio, Feb. 20. -Ex-Sheriff G..
L, Scott OF Grimes county was arrested
here on capiases from Grimes county
charging him with murder and com
phcify in murder. He asked the or
ncers not TO hurry him back to Grimes.
as the last time he was there an at
tempt had been made to lynch him.
The alleged crime was committed q
year ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.--The annual
encampment OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, under an agreement reached
here between the G.. A. r. executive
committee and a committee OF Wash
lngton business men. will be held here
during the week commencing Oct. s.
The citizens will give $4,000 for cid
to the needy veterans coming here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-Bishop James
A. Latane. OF the Reformed Episcopal
church. died here The cause OF death
vas pneumonia Interment win be I'm
Hollywood cemetery. Richmond, Va.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-22

Columbus, Feb. 22.-The house OF
representatives of the Ohio legislature
has placed itself on record a. being In
favor Of electins United States sena-
tors by direct vote Il tho people.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

not better than any you can purchase Cut a good
stout Saplirg that has branches See Fig /
Trim OH all other appendaSes. and bend the two
branches until the two ends overlap each other
some distance; bind the ends firmly and neatly TO-
6ether with waNed twine. il it be had-if not.
with what string YOU have. See Fig >
Fststen the pole in a convenient position so that
the hocp IS about level with your face If YOU want
the net two feet deep. cut a number of ,,irces of
twlne seven or eight feet long. double them and
sip them on the hoop in the manner shown by the
hrst string. See Fig 3.
Beginning at the most convenient point take a
string from each adjoining pair and make a simple
knot of them Continue all the wav around rho
hoop knottng the strings together in this manner
lheh commence on the next lower row. and so on
u"'h you reach a point where in your Judgment
the net ought to commence to taper down This
can be accomplished by knotting the strings a
little closer together and cuttina; off one string
OF a pair of four equidstant points in the same
row. Knot before until you come 10 4 cIinped
hhe' mere you must take a string from each side
of the single one and knot them being careful
to make It come even with the others in the same.
row Before tightening the double knot pass the
single string through and after tyirg a knot
close to the double one cut the string off close.
continue as before until the is finished only
deFlatlnS from the original plan when Il single
STlns Is reached Proceed i'll a like manner with
the next and the rows increasing the number
OF strings eliminated until the remaining ones
meet at the bottom being careful not to LET one
drop mesh come directly under another of the
same kind.
n scoop net be made of a piece of nosnrito
netting netting by sewing it in the form of bag. and
fastening 1t to a pole and hoop made of a forked
stick like the Just described
Niliho"s must be kept alive. and tin buckets
with the top half perforated with holes are rnade
Tor that purpose These buckets when IN ,se
are secured by string and hung in water ~
hoieS In the sides allowing a constant SUNNY of
1rtSh breathing material to the little fish within
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
BONNIE: 4 LITTLE WHITE POODLE.

Bonnie lived in boarding house. and II Eou
have never been a dear little white poodle IN
boarding house you can hardly understand now
very hard il ia to love all the boarters Just aIA
Bonnie a gentle. loving Httle fellow" anu
nearly every one loved him. but there was ene
woman who did not love Bonnie and Bonnie
sweet tempered as he was. could not love 'IA1'
woman. Il may have bee because Miss BENZ
diet very nearsisnted. and could not see
how very cunning Bonnie looked curled up L
little white ball on the stairs In fact SH'
didn't him all. and almost Stepped OH
him. and when he barked ~ trIShtehe0
that she almost slipped the rest Of the WY
downstairs After that time Bonnie always
howIed whenever Miss Benedict came IN siSA-
More than that. he always hOWet mourA-N"'
every time her name was mentlonet, anu Il "
heard caller in the hall inquire for MISS bV-1I
diet he would set up a hedrtr"ndnS NO"T
which he would keep up until the caleI W."
gone Bonnie's mistress told Bonnie that Soi'I'
thing must be done for she could not have Hi-A
annoying Miss Benedict Finally b'nN'-
agreed to into far corner of a closet -
the hall every time he heard Miss BeneuIN''
step or heard her name mentioned IL Was
funny sight to see Bonnie for the cIoSe'
every time 4 caller came see Miss BeheuiO"
or he heard her step The closet had S"'49
he would scoot for the closet and there III
corner. he would sit and howl softly tIl Mss
Benedict was gone.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
REASONS.

The reason raspberries are white
And rocking chairs are pink.
Is just because | took a bite
OF spongecake dipped in ink.
The reason tables always run.
While every doormat hops.
Is just because | filled the gun
With pepperminute drops.
The reason watermeIons weep
AS II their hearts would break,
Is Just because I had to keep
A ribbon on the rake.
The reason humminebirds will not
Wear buttons on their shoes
Is just because l built the cot
For crooked cockatooS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

dark brown waistcOat. His favorite abiding place
is among the orange groves of the Southern States
for he is very fond of flowers His family in that
region is very numerous where they hover in
clouds over every running brook. Occasionally Mr.
Cloudless makes the journey northward along the
Jersey coast-as do many human butterfes-and
then MS appearance is treat. in his tastes
he Is somewhat of dandy and very fond of per-
fumery. for a sweet scent of yolets exhaIes from
his person By this means his lady love learns of
his approach. for the butterfly lover not being able
to pour forth his alteration in song, birds do
watts a sweet subtle fragrance as a tribute tn
the lady of his choice.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Quoting it. Although 1 cannot Understand al
the political reasons and complications that
undermine the project. still it seems as if the
great necessity Of the canal would finally bring
about its completion. OF course, the past ex-
penSe has been enormous. and in the future
Will he still greater. but / think that Uncle
sam undoubtedly supply the necessary
amount
As soon as our country can completely
straishten the terrible tangle which France has
made in her attempts 10 build the canal. the
United States Will probably finish, IS soon as
possible. De Lessepss commencement OF our
great waterway
The sooner this is accomplished the better
for the long and perilOus journey around the
Horn. when once excluded. Will double the
traffic between the Old and the Nrw World and
our present famous reputation Tor exporting VIII
be raised still higher. Not only VIII It increase
the commerce of the United States. but IN case
of war will prove invaluable 20 the Union.
For the good of own nation, as Wen IS
others. | sincerely hope that our huge Shps
may soon be able TO pass through the HucH
planned for Panama Canal.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE NAMES OF BIRDS.
SIGNIFICANCE OF LATIN DESIGNATIONS
AND WHAT THEY ARE COM
MONTY CALLED


8y c THIarn uoebo OF orn.tagIo=y. Ne~ York
Geological Society.
There is nothing which arouses the interest OF
visitors at the New York Geological Park more
quickly than unnamed bird 80 matter how
inconspicuous it may be the mystery which in
here's in "a specimen which for time may l."
without Il label arou~es instant curiosity. Yet
it is seldom that a person stops to think Of the
significance of the scores Of names which dcsie-
nate the fearhered inmates Of the Geological
Society's collection
Even III" scientific names. when their meaning
IS plain. should interest every one. especially as
they almost always tell something II ifnpor-
lance concerning the bird. The first Gag" 70 b.
observed in walk through the park contains
TWO small brownish owls. which burdened
all unconsciously with the rather long name
Of Speotyto cunicularia hyrogca. Instead of
passing by with merely 4 thought OF wonder at
the obtus-ucsS Of certain things in this world,
turn etymoogist for a moment and s." how
the difficulties clear away. The Latin and Greek
languages are taught in all civilized nations.
and being thus almost universal means of com
munication the name Of bird or animal in
either Of these languages would be compile
hensibIc to any intelligent EngIishman Ger
man, Swede or japanese. Here is at least one
ground where all scientists can meet in com
has three names and these may be compared
to the name John Henry Smith, if it is written
Smith Henry John. The first. generic, name
(family it would be called in the of a
human being) tells something interesting about
the bird. 1t is from two Greek words
specs, a cave, and tutO, kind of owl.
But there many Smiths. so there may be
several cave owls and need Il more definite
title. For this we use the Latin word cunicu-
laria, which means 4 turnover, teaching US
that these birds able to dig their bur
rows. Thus We have the Henry Smith part.
But there happen to be two Henry Smiths in
this family, which. however. live in different
parts of the country, and sufficiently dis
tinct to deserve individual names The one
which lives the Western plains. which
may liken to John Henry Smith, has the third
appeLation, hypogaa, from a Greek word
hupogeios, meaning underground; from which
gather that the burrows of these owls
not in trees, but in the ground. The
other species Oct say, Roger Henry SMITH
lives I'm Florida and so the Latin word foridana
of or inhabting Florida-is very appropriate
Even if did not these owls sitting at the
entrance of their burrows in their cages we
would have learned several things from their
names alone.
Now turn to the English names and see what
Interesting facts may learn from them The
word owl Cor, it formerly, "ule") is de-
rived from the Latin word ulula-an owl This
probably from the birds cry and so is re-
motely related to word howl. Hawk comes
from the root haf. meaning to take or seize
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
~ BUTTERFLY LAND.

THE CLOUDLESS SULPHUR BUTTERFLY
LIFE HISTORY: l, Caterpillar 2 ChrysaIis g.
Cocoon.
Directions for coloring: This butterfly is very
easy to color for he is all pure canary yellow
with brown body and antenna. The clovers are
pinkish purple: leaves green. The heading In
Butterfly Land" may be colored in any way you
choose.
The Cloudless Sulphur Butterfly is one of the most
beautiful and gorgeous dweers in butterfly land
He wears a spotless yellow velvet court suit and a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

To The Editor of the ChiIdrca's Page. The sun
day Tribune
Sir: My little girl has thoroughly enjoyed the
"I;utterfy Land and Bird Lam in your sun
day paper. and has coIOred them according to di-
rection ana pasted them in Il book. making a
very pretty and interesting collection. She has
recognized many birds and butterflies seen this
summer from the Illustrations She wishes me
to thank you for TN m and ask il, when Butter
fly Land is finished. you will have Flower
Land and Illustrate some OF the familiar Wild
flowers Of the country.
GENEVIEVE ELDREDGE.
Derby Conn, Aug. Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
NOHE HOMEMADE NETS.

simple way to make a minnow net is to stretch
a piece OF mosquito netting between two stout
sticks. II deemed necessary. floats may be fast
ened At the ton, and sinkers at the bottom edge
of tho net. Coarse ba-Eins may be used if mosquito
netting is not ohtaiuahI- Eut with a forkei stick
ana a ball of string for material. in kknife and
your fingers for tools splendid scoop net can be
made that will not only last but be as good as Il
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

the little shield or plate which adorns the bill
of the drake in the breeding season
Some birds have different name in every part
of the country. The green heron IS known also
as poke chaIkIine (very apD and even fly up
the creek" The common flicker is Varlousy
greeted in its park cage as yarrup. wicl1up
highholder. golden winged woodpecker, etc.
from its notes habits or coors.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
PRIZES AWARDED.
MISS KATHERINE s PARSONS. OF Al.
RANY GETS THE SECOND

The following letter from Katherine S. Par.
sons. No. 907 MyrtIe-ave., AIbony. who received
the second prize in the Little Men and Women
contest for July:
I certainly hope. as do all true Americans.
that the difficulties of completing the Panama
Canal may be soon overcome by those con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-19
WHERE HE WAS LACKING.

Railroad Man Makes Professional
crltlelsm Of Minister.
Ministers M y rule. are not at all
averso 10 telling a good story. even
az their own expense. a Baptist min.
istct was 80 inrch amused az a Witty
crlilclnm Of his own preaching as he
wou'o have been al similar comment
on another mans sermon.
ono Sunday morning a wen known
railway magnnto came Ia and took a
neat ia a pew. u WAS tho hrst tlmc
that Dec had been seen no the chapel.
and his presence created some lltuo
stir, The minister preached his ser
mon. and then. perhaps 90 make the
moei OF hls opportunity. no travelled
over tho famu ground arnin Zoo lang
uago calculated TO boo moro impress.
slyo Thus the discourse was spun
out To- unusual length.
Whom tho service ended. one OF the
doncone waited fi the great man aud
expressed the hope that ho had en-
joyod the sermon
Eyes, Il was an rght" said the Wis
for. There's only one drawback
with your ministers preaching
"What is thatg
Gle doesn't appear 10 have very
good terminal facilltics.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-19

A near relation Of the late Baron
Munchausen ON the maternal aide.
llneally descended from Ananirs and
Sapphire. was telling a party OF
friendB about freeing bull buffalo
In one OF the great trees OF Callfor.
MIA.
THAT story lacks likelihood" re-
marked the man who knows every.
Thing, like 20 many other men; the
buffalo belongs to the ruminant fam.
NY. has four or ave stomachs. and
walks on hoofs. Il has no claws at
all and could no more climb a tree
THAI Jersey COW"
AS general proposition you are
right" said the story teller, with per.
fcttly unrufied mien. but this case
Was quite exceptional. We were after
the buffalo with four OF the most
vicious dogs that l ever knew. One
was a boar hound, one n great dane,
one a psoyio or wolthound. and the
other registered bulldog. with Jaws
like wrought iron. Wen, they brought
the buffalo TO bay at the foot OF the
big tree and pressed him so blamed
hard that he just had 10 climb. That
was his only salvation"