davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
HITTING NTIIL ar HINS.
Hook nake err with Tsmmany None, About
Head, to Demand ~ TO -

was announced last evening ON upper
Broadway that 80 much Low money had
appeared that the member ~ IN" Book
makrrr' Cluh who had money to place ON
IN. Tammany tichct had decided 20 de
mand odds Of ~ tu o hcfofc they would
let ou SHEPARD. T. j. expected. however.
that the sporting men IA lammauy Hall
will come 10 the rescue to-day and put up
enough money To- max" M" odd even Il
thcy can. and possibly to force them tho
th'r way n little
several lrt- were announced Yesterday,
all 81 them made a. even money n =.
Hamming covered stUD ~ the Iammauv
money which john juu-idiuo has. taking
The Low emf ~ III" bit
Tho jousidinrS were infprmel that
So. Uo had i.-"u pat iu 'he hands of a COM
MISSIONER by - supporter at Low Ia cover a
like amount even. and they got two trlo-
phone messages from the Low hsttur~
-aytng h. wac ON III" way 81 put mp the
money. Then hp sent u message that
he was detained by another engagement,
and that lee could not max" ia" bet until
to-day. u was aid at the Hotel Metro
pol. that the man who had ia" Low money
was a wcll-known person. and that th"t''
was no doubt the let would Ia made to-
day
Henry St"d.ker put up s. J0 on Shepard
against s. so put ZAP by Gpttli"b Mallauiu,
ia" former owner Of the Saratoga race
track. who took the low end of tie l-'f
Prank kGcnev Of the CAT" Northern
len Cedar street. near Broadway. an
nouncrd That be- had si.0pp to hct even on
Shepard George l. Van WORT Of the
IIay Exchange Immediately covered N.pD
Of II and Patrick Hurst, an electrical "ugl-
neer. covered 500 more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
UHI O>E WtN ~ ron row
lies Down on CarpetbaEgers Who spend
New Works Money In England.

This letter j. one ~ the many thou
sand. which Seth Low has received IN tine
Last few day. cn~ngra,ulating him on ms
uomina, ,nn for Mayo
hon seth Lpv Prssrirst o. to'uub'a cos
isgc.
Ny Il USIr Accept nv suErt'ulnitnu~uu
Your Nomination for MaNur ut Greater New
Work ihslsve you y ~ he elected by "a hand
som. majority. You oan depend on getting
tire. Nots- from m" my own ana Two more
and as many Others ~ can get livery
citizen IN New York should vote for Npu
" he wants 90 ii,a fho~" Tammany Hall thug
L,eelrr. and hirrltng> Of TIA. renegade and
,Atp.thag ge. who ~wor- hriore the Mayet
Conmtitec thai hc VAS working Tor his owl
pocket all the time
lie T. pro-British from top 10 bottom
EVERYBODY knows that he ha~ 4 long string
of racehorseS and q pack 81 hounds and a
number of bulldogs J. not thIs a fine man
tot . b. boss Of the Ciiiy~ns of New York; IL
must l., horne m mIud that u Gusts this die
tator half a million dollars To hobnob with
British royalty How does he get ~ Tho
riti1eu~ of New York ought - BE- glad 10
have q chance TO show" hth back 10 Vantage
They want him there We don't want him
her. You can count on me aS one Of your
most ~arn".t supporters u" I"cttully your.
1891 SEVENTH ANfNtt PATRICK DwNEH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

tITNGID I sNITR ~ U'kINEII.
sci rnty-l rar-Old Veteran Punches a 80
~clallstic orator In st,ir.

4 Socialist orator mounted a large h.y
A. Clinton and Brpomc streets on Saturday
night and hnRan to harangu" y crowd about
the grtevaIt,e- IT tine dow ut.pdd"n mls-'-.
Ia the crowd WN Lnli- l~auiEv. u veteran
of m" Gvil VA and ~ attach" of ia" Muui-
opal Court Iu Clinton street Mos ut ~"
crowd were 900 ~rvruua'hy with the "rat.-
and inryI-utly appLtyi"i ham ifut'r
however. hr mad" a -,uUlug rrWart ibuu
Pic-iIru' Nrkiul-y
.You'rr % ~-c,uuire'. shouted larl"v
Don't wa p,.-Ii that vh.." 1 ana sranu
iug bon"
You shut up or I wall c,II , policeman. -
re,nfi"I the orator thu b. a frc" country
aud vo have fr'" ~I-.,h Urr"
-N".. shut up Get him arn'-ted.' cried
'hr crowd
/ mean vIa' sav. dom Won r"i~at
ins'. shouted iauhs'v Jis,y" iu" ,lamni
lu. .Iv,ikrr dId u-j-.I' rh" rrmarN and
'H"u something occurred which wa- NOT
.. thee programme laul-y. who L. -
wears odd, hu' -pfv, JumIa'd ON Ga" box
and struck tine orator q blow w,-'u the
,vc- Which fnucked him n 'b' box lie
followed Tins with several uuf" blows
which reached their marx "a stNi" To"
punching was done 30 quickly that TN"
orator WIS down and ont almost b'fofe
ruo crowd rraliz.d what had happened
Then. however. the hy-tRnd"rs crowded
around ~laulsy. and b" might hay. lsrn
roughly handled II a Policeman a not
gone Ia hs p'-Ctln with "a club
Arrest him. arrr~, him, . clanored the
crowd
Not on your hfc saw Tho whole thing
". did Just right. raplird the POLICEMAN.
"" s-ovrt"i laut-v into cN-Alderman
El-nau- saloon CA th" oorncr. Then
h" cam" out and disT"r-rd tho meeting
IIul-,v rr~riVed a spraiucd wrist as a
rrauif 80 no" encounter. bu' no b. ~ proud
of h a. n ~ w"rr - gold mssdal
That = th. way To- treat NIL those fellows
.uLL Ln. A..-L.rL.A In lML sLA L.IA.rLnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
,HINI>i !grI mrs rIaNs.
Report That Tie NnI Ni,l, Shanghai ,urr
Ii> ur,ur lo TchIu

$50 80 Hf.. 10. |UI So
R.rLf> CT. q TI' '.IIiIHscgc, prints
w. '%.'''.- f.. a.r'IrV 90 lI'' h.-'u VII
tom Iy 'I. luFHr.r ~ china g. De-, brother.
p.ru. ,..'. ~. 'r 'Nr latter va a. Bt~'"
VI. INK f, U,a,r.i GOO BERLIN in cNpr--
r,sn,' l Emperor William for ~" uurirr
r. Baron 5000 k.f'''.r ~ ono of no. %l"''"i-
kvtug -I vrfn, f.I' be-" iui"rIS 30 stan
.- 'U. i''.,uih d1, 81 o." third mou'p
f.r Shanghai. travelling hv railway from
p.,u to Ti'ut-a aud 'N-ure bv steam
g. % Nu~uug. wh"rr hr will hold a parade.
lrl io r"turu To- loIln the trs' DAY nf the
fourth month ~ tho Sam" route Referring
@, tI" ,hiu,~e troop. fh" Emperor saw
our ~..ilrr- mus l-' good iu Mongolia.
Thcv viii then L. atIr goo PROTEST IL fruiI
Foreigners and Boxer thlua must not
~ backward o nor" SIN" must ~
forward Therefore ih' soldiers must ca
cgHi-' vel Iul- L. very important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
CAMPAIGN HOOkS o. 7.
she Ing What n tests u te irre the
Absentee squire to 60, cru -

The Republican County Committee and
the Citizens Union City Committee will
Issue their compaign text books to-day
In the main the books are similar. Each
contains The party platform and gives
tho history Of the city previous 70 the time
10 Tweed and ia detail since then. II II
shown that under Van WICK all Of the
progrces that was made under Mayor
strong Is lost. Herr j. a table taken from
the records and rcproduccd In IA. book
that shows how the assessments on prop
rrty have been increased since Van Nyck
and TAmmany rcgained control of afair-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
BROOkL,N ITALIANS FOR Low.
independent Democratic League indorse.
Fusion Ticket.

III. Executive Committee - the ltal-
an independent Democratic Lragu" ~
BROOKLYN held a meeting a. ~ headquari-r,
81 President street yesterday afternoon.
and passed resolutions indorsing tho can
dilat,~ on the fusion ticket. SpecCh,-
were made H. which Mr.. SheIart, squire
Cruker's candidate for Mavur. was attacked
and also IN. Wllluughhy s'r'rt machine.
France l.. Corrao. ia" President II the
league. made a -IsSrh advising the Italians
Of BrOoklVu 20 vote for seth Low and the
other fusion candidates The Italian In
del rndcnt League " said 10 represent
1870 voters IN BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
RRoNx DRtG oLERk JAILED
Accused 81 ASSAULT b, = t.iri Policeman
Heard Tier screaming

k'f--d Hnnm~T a clerk In = drug stove
or oG5 Nclr1-e veuse IA The Bron,. VA.
ar,-t.' lat night on a charz. 81 criminal
assault pf-irrrsa nv .iite-n-v -Ar-pld MARY
~krou-ul-tE. Nhp lives sl.avc the drug
STOW liz aue-' va mate Nv polir-man
! N~utt. vha va attracted 10 tie DRUG
sistr ~ to- siHls Swans Nh-n h.
500 ts-rc siH~ - "a uuc nsctou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
ASsEvRLisEN AM ,LDrRMEN.
tsnisa Nsmios tisus Agreed On -trusrr
says toitsa tp,s,urt- the 7tu.

Col Abraham Grui-r. the it~puhlrsn
h~.d~r Of tho Twen,y-trS' Assembly d.
tts. i-su~d this siAt~uisni Yesterday
there 10 no troubl- - any lind Among
10 anti rammanv m~n IN the T~~n'N-
~ dssrrs erc-ls smaug . very f-s
,ynsns' upion rob,stans c'n,rni~d ~
Ts-,rss. ruror. I've ss~r-ssrv ~ 'rr
,r,nrna' nlgn c-uiral urEauiFr 30 i4I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
PR0I O>T or .L,>GoU HiRr.
T~ cnt,-sisht ballet Girls and Nan>
ttrrgNmrn on CIV of Rome

TW'r,y-ngh' iail'f cad choru- gr's
~ tlr Beau'v anil 90" lsa-'" company
arrived Yesterday alruti ITO Anchor ItDr
steamship t'v OF Eaur. from Cs-rna
They were aDr'ufsil'f uE Marshal NHur'.
manager ~ %" company. Jud irr'-t u
Aulau. hallct master
Many cl"rgyir on v,r" a.-p fa~-"lrCtS GA
Tho chip. AIMING tI"u do, Rev hr- \ y
Ncl-uu. y Van Pei aud 4 Nhit.hrad y
Chisholm. ~. l. tfri Provost ~ Glasgow
AT oficial corresponding 90 oar Mayor, We,
afufiri via cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
urooLl,n .ne.. ,Iun IIrr,. omcer,

IIo Uf,oA.yn ,uc.- Cluh hold i, ar. III
moo. ug on saturday night and elected tYr.s
,'H..r President \ . HH,Au.aI ir,.
N.,..lr..I Irr' simeon o. ,uftrul"u second
Nt,r-pfr-. tens q " Watson Secretary.
= a ,rAsr treasurer = Iry-.p.uh Hoard
ct b@Ir,,'ur-. ur = kug = u chase.
, Ep-r. " u l1galls. I = Giiicy. aui y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
omcrr for the ~,rr,c~r,,' l..cr.,.c resm.

~ Informal dinner 90 the lacrosse team
married. tHr close of t'e ~-4-pu Of fpoit At
tic tnIrfr3 tunlo.sn .fJIuls ui iI'
,HD-,vut IA ktds" on Saturday
night kol-ft Ma wsr ,h'-nl
captain ut faNt fHuHnH team emil lUHta
q nayl- manager A hlrlsH ~ ,l,,t~u
sa-I.fart man Co. = EHll ua'.h rair
pTr-nfed Co NlU.rsT lsuNtr ~ NH fllh
iuafss a. d fH.HH 90 fNrr rf.# r~"iHf'Hr Uf 's
-Trra fH' 80 .Tr'4Hlau.a u, GO .s"ws
uF.HaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

uhIfd ImoihN tutustt. Ufu
Ighth Meyer Ssuusufeld
Ninth D. i DpNlus. urw
NInctrruth David VI HOLMES. Np
INsnti nrst.A Arm aCe MAtttss. kl NsmI
Jones. lFp
TNeni, uuh ~llsii-ft Parsons, Nrp
Iuiui ufsI .I.lAs Goodman. itfp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

ton nan for Alderman In the district In
iS9s in the interests OF Tammany Hall.
and. being Overwhelmingly defeated. he
has since been very angry at the voters Of
the district.
1T Is tine for him Ia the politics OF the
TWeuty-frst district 90 retire TO the rear
and take an unconsplcuous seat. Why
does not the Twenty-irt receive treat
rnsnt similar To that accorded to the Nine
tenth. Twenty-tfth. Twenty-seyenih.
Tweuty-ninth. Thiry-frst and other He
publican districts where tho local Repub-
lican organizations put up the candidates
and receive tho Endorsement OF the Ciu-
1ens' UnionP I'm not INDUCING In any
sslf praise when | say hat the organila-
ton VA III. Twpnty-nrst district has al
ready done more for Low than Fulton can
do between now aud the end a time,
The Republicans will renomlnaic As
semblyman Bennet In the Twenty-hrst
district. Alderman Mathews ia the
Tweuty-frrt Aldarmanic, and Samuel
Jones IN the Tw"my--,Eond Alderinanic.
The Citizens Union NAV nominal" Swayte.
Kingsley OF stewart Ia the Twcnty-hrst
A~hteTnanlC district.
Herr are some of tn" other nominations
that will " made this week. the. Assembly
men this evening the Aldermen to-inprruw
evening
ihifi August y sirbblns. M
lour,h Mas nmwh
Frh 2 u fineh. &.
EiUntr. charles = AdI,f Rep
Nlnlh iAmp 3 Alien, nv,
Hiueistn,h Julius II S,ymour. Hsp.
TWENTY s-cnnd g%nin lrn
issn5 mn lotg ! NssE,,. Rrp
ssnj sNh J. ! Young
ulWsnb ~sv'nih thsrarti DAVIS. lsp
-rweutb. ninth lAlnhfidgr Cobb. RFp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

~r-uE taAs I-rr1HA - 1ur
r,Ets. pvl s-1rmT-~iuUu- ~~Aihof
p~r.y,ntr,i NJ Santas lamrtt frnm making
60 s-~Ut o. Del. dlrs 10 haloon to-iA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
,:..easis s77
A.l i,srsss, ~ ,,sl &C s.,son.i

In 50 years. -. ga ooi .ss7 is,oS - $40 p~f cn,
To show the extravaganza of the city's
administ ration these figures of IN. cost ~
running the great cities of the world are
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
"St. Nicholas League"

is an organization of those who read
the magazine (Thether subscribers or
not,) without dues, and it offers prizes
each month for the best drawings,
photographs, poems, Stories puzzles
and puzzle answers. Some of the work
sent in by young folks shows surpris-
ing talent.
No one who does not see est. Nicho-
las" can realize what an interesting
magazine 1t is, and how exquisitely it
Is illustrated; it is a surprise to young
and old. OF literature it contains the
choicest, and in art it has never been
surpassed by any grown folks perlodi-
cal. The new volume begins with
November, 1900, and the subscription
price is $500 a year. II there are
children in your home, you can hardly
AFFORD to be without IT,
BOYS AND GIRLS who read this
advertisement and who wish to find
out more about The St. Nicholas
League and its system of monthly
prizes may address, without cost, The
st. Nicholas League, Union Square,
New York.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
NATIVE AFRICAN PRINTERS.
D,selIers on Lake Tangnnyilsa Who
Have Turned Ont Their
First Hook.

The Catholic fathers have flourish
mo mission station ON the west shore
of Lake Tanganyika, at place where
the forest comes nearly down to the
waters edge. This place has been
known for Is years on the maps as
Mpala. and much has been written
about it as station where the Cath
Ollie missionaries have been trying to
introduce civilization in a most prac-
tical manner.
Here in the depths of Central Africa
they have been teaching the natives
how to make brick and lumber how to
improve the quality of the iron they dig
from their hills, how to make better i'm.
plements from this useful metal and
the best methods of tilling their crops.
A great many natives have come from
far around to enter the schools at
Mpala
A wear ago the natives who had been
taught to set type in the printing Of
fee made their first book. \ few copies
of it have reached Europe and attracted
considerable attention. The little book
is geography. 1t tells, in the native
language, and in the simplest man
ner. something about the world. 1t
gives the most interesting facts about
the geography and peoples of some OF
the great nations. There are only So
pages in it. but they contain great
deal of information without being
crowded with so much detail as to make
fhp Storv hard tn read
Father G. Van Acker wrote the lit
tie volume, superintended the typeset-
ting and printing, and made the map
which adorns the work. The natives
under his tuition attended to every me.
chanical detail, from typesetting to
binding. The book is an excellent spec
linen of Typography, considering that
it is the first effort of the black print.
ers who made it, and it furnishes con.
elusive evidence that progress is max.
ing in the heart of Central Africa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
LEPROSY IN PHILIPPINES.
Fully Thirty Thousand Cases in the
Islands, According to Fran
ciscan Fathers.

An appended report to Cen Mac
Arthur's review of the civil affairs of
the Philippines for the last fiscal year
gives some rather startling facts re-
garding the introduction and preva-
lence of leprosy in the islands. Ac-
cording to the estimates of the Fran
ciscan fathers, says Maj. Guy L. Edie,
the writer of the report, there are no
less than 10000 lepers in the archi-
pelago, the major portion of these be-
ing in the Viscayas. Leprosy was in
troduced in 1888, when the emperor
of Japan sent ship with $50 lepers
on board to the Philippines as a pres
ent to be cared for by the Catholic
priests.
Thus the seed was planted, and as
no practical methods ever were adopt
ed to eradicate the disease or pre-
vent its spread it has taken firm root.
A house-to-house inspection begun
last January found more than 100
lepers concealed in dwellings. These
were sent to San Lazaro hospital in
Manila, but many others escaped into
the surrounding country. A commits
sion is now engaged in the work of Sc
lecting suitable island or islands for
the purpose of isolating all the lepers
in the archipelago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
SPONGE CROP OF THE GULF.
Government Will Take MEASURES to
Develop the Industry
in Florida.

The study of the sponge fields of
Florida is to be undertaken by the
government with view to developing
an important industry. Florida is the
only part of the United States pro-
ducing sponges of commercial value,
says a Washington report, There are
80 vessels with more than 2C00 men
employed in the industry, and it is
estimated that the 19OO-1901 crop will
have a commercial value of $3.50, 900.
Sponges are found on the eastern and
western coasts, but are more abun-
dant on the western coast, owing to
the equable temperature and moder-
ate depth of the water and the alb
sence of fierce hurricanes.
The sponge grounds of the Gulf of
Mexico extend from the Florida reefs
to st. Marks and for distance of Is
miles from shore. The best sponges
in color, texture and size are indig-
enous to deep water, and as these
command the highest prices in all
markets the sponging vessels fire.
quently work for days together out OF
sight of land. There would seem
to be no reason why fourishine
industry should not be built up. The
government has been so successful in
the various efforts it has made of thi.
character that much is to be expected
of its contemplated work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
A THEORY ABOUT MURDER.
Statistics Show That Cruelty to AMI
mails Is n Sure Index to
BIoOdthirstiness.

According to an ingenious statisti-
clan who has been at work on the
subject ever since the assassination
of King Humbert of Italy, the great
est number of murders is likely to be
committed in that country in which
animals are treated with the most
cruelty. He claims, too, that compar-
atively few murders are committed in
those countries in which societies for
the protection of animals flourish.
Out of every million inhabitants he
says, there are in England and Ire
land only 6 murderers; in Germany,
IL; in Belgium, IA; in France, 16; in
Austria, 23; in Hungary, 67; in Spain,
SO, and in Italy, 95.
These figures, he maintains, are lust
what might be expected. In no coun-
try, he says, are animals treated with
more kindness than in Great Britain
and with more cruelty than in Italy,
and the treatment accorded to them
in the other countries may fairly be
gagged according to the number of
murders committed in each.
AT the same time this statistician,
who is a German and an influential
member of the Berlin Society for the
Protection of Animals, admits that
climate is considerable factor in this
matter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
NOTICE.

Mate Yost. who resides at Sisters
vile, West Virginia, will take notice
that Salena, Bever, did on the 10Th day
of December. 1900, file her petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Wash .
ington county, Ohio. case No. 9,65S,
against said Mate Yost the object and
PRAYER of which is to recover the sum
of One Thousand Dollars. the amount
due plaintiff for the sale and use of
natural gas, produced upon her prem
ises as follows: $4,000 due the plain
tiff for natural gas used and sold off
of the following described premises:
Being six acres situate in Ludlow
township, Washington county. Ohio,
and bounded as follows: On the north
by the lands of c. E. Edwards on the
east by the lands of Louis Plat; on the
south by the public read and school
lands; on the west by the lands of
Salena Bever; under and by virtue of
an agreement or lease on said above
described premises, entered into be
tween said plaintiff and Foster Mitch
ell and c. e. Bailey, on June %, 1897,
and by said Mitchell and Bailey trans
ferred and assigned to S. w. Nicely;
and by said Neely transferred and as
signed to the defendant, Mate Yost;
and the sum of 100000 due plaintiff
for natural gas used and sold off of the
following described premises: Being
40 acres of land situat in aforesaid
township, county and state, and bound
ed as follows: On the north by the
lands of c. e. Edwards; on the east by
the land of Salena Bever; on the south
by the lands of Joseph Lippincott; on
the west by the lands of D. Knowlton
and Elisha Reed, under and byvirtue OF
an agreement or lease on said premises
entered into between plaintiff and one
w. Gordon on the 25th day of March,
1895, and by said w. Gordon and 9th
ers transferred and assigned to said
Mate YOst, defendant. The plaintiff
asks Judgment against defendant. An
order of attachment in said action has
been duly issued against the property
of said Mate Yost.
Said Mate Yost, defendant, is requir-
ed to make answer to said petition on
or before February 8, 1901.
SALENA BEVER.
BY Way e Hancock. her attorneys.
Dec. 18. 6wks Tues.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
THE FRISKY WOLVERINE.
Has of Late Been TerrOrizlnE the
People of Cheboygan Coun-
ty, Michigan.

When he is shut up in a nice clean
cage behind iron bars the wolverine
is an interesting animal, but if the
stories which come from about Long
lake are true he does not improve
upon closer acquaintance, says the
Grand Rapids (NIich.) Herald. The
people up in that region are having
their troubles with the frisky ami
mails, and would prefer to study their
habits from the safe side of the cage.
The wolverines in that section, so the
story runs, have appeared in large
numbers and are playing all sorts of
tricks with the local inhabitants. Car
cajou, as the Indians and trappers of
the northern woods call the wolverine,
is sly fellow, and likes to enter
their cabins, destroying or CARRYING
away their household goods, but now
he has come down to civilization and
is making merry at the expense of the
palefaces.
The wolverines about Long lake are
not only killing the pigs and small
animals, but have so terrorized the
people in that vicinity that they dare
not stir out after dark without being
armed. This may be very interesting
to animal lovers like Mr.. Seton
Thompson, but the Long lake people
fail to see where the fun comes in,
and are a bit doubtful whether the
term Wolverine, as applied to Michi-
gan people, is in the nature of a COM
pliment