davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

could have done with that country
what General Diaz has accomplished,
He has ruled the impulsive people OF
the republic with the severity Of a
Spartan, and he has succeeded, to tho
admiration of all men. His long arm
reaches out for and his strong hand
grasps every particular of the govern.
ment. His punishments are as swift
and as certain as the czar's. He moves
men as the chess player shifts the fig.
ures on the checkered board. But ou,
of this almost despotic Dictatorship
have come order and progress for the
country he sways. It has built rail
roads and telegraph lines, improved
cities, irrigated vast dry, dusty plains
established a compulsory school sys.
TEN, and has made noble ATTEMPT to
raise on the remains of the Aztec peo.
pie something that looks like modern
civilized state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
MARY HAMPTON
CAS- Gertrude Ellingham).

ayers had seen evidences of this abil-
ity, and it was not long before to
Laura Burt was given an opportunity
II attempt another class of work.
Since that time she has advanced
steadily in her profession, until in "a
Dangerous Maid" she won much praise
from critics and public alike. Then
she was offered part in "The Purple
Lady," and in that farce, among play
ers who had won reputation in that
work, she gave performance that was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

In the Transvaal, on the eastern
border of Africa, is the queerest vii
lage in the world-Beira, town built
Of zinc. The dwellings and outhouses,
the public buildings, the residence Of
the governor, the barracks, the stores,
hotels, saloons, the music halls, are
all Of zinc. The fever of speculation
and the greed for gold was so great
and the influx of immigrants so rarid
that the town was built in six months.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
Y
POETS SECOND WoolNc.
Ardent Widowcr Wrote Hyperion to
Win Girls Heart.

Ardent Widowcr Wrote Hyperion" to
Win Girls Heart.
The following romantic account Of
the inspiration OF Hyperion is clipped
from a recent issue of the Detroit
Free Press: About the year 1887 Long
fellow, in making tour Of Europe.
selected Heidelberg for a winter resi-
dence. There his wife died. Some
time afterwards there came to Heidel-
berg a young lady OF considerable at
fractions. In the course of time the
poet became attached to the beautiful
girl of 16, but his advances met with
no response and ne returned to Amer
lea. The girl, who was also an Am
erican, returned home shortly after.
Their residences, it happened, were
contiguous, and the poet availed him
self of this in prosecuting his atten-
tons, which he did with no better
success. Unlike Petrarch, who laid
siege to the heart of his sweetheart
through the medium of sonnets, Long
fellow resolved to write book which
would achieve the double object Of
gaining fame and at the same time
her affections. Hyperion" was the
result. His labor and his constancy
were not without their reward; the
girl gave him her heart as well as her
hand and afterward they resided In
Cambridge, in the house which Wash
ington made his headquarters while
In command of the armies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
No Smoke and No Flash.

The new French rapid-fre gun, In
vented by Colonel Humbert, is said to
make no flash when fired with smoke
less powder. The location of such a
gun, concealed in grass or shrubbery,
would be completely undiscoverable to
an enemy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
POLAR BEAR AWHEEL.

out in Paris. The lion is not a long
distance rider yet, but can wheel twice
around the ring without falling Off.
The lion has a deep-rooted aversion
against roosters; he won't even eat
them, but Herr Reimers persuaded him
that the pride of the barnyard is really
harmless and that his crow needn't
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
BIG, FIERCE BRUTES.
70 PRACTICE ARTS OF CIvILI-
ZATION.
Polar Bear on Very Hot Floor-ror-
got That He Used to Walk with His
Fore Petition on u Bike with u
Rooster on His Head.
(Special Letter.l

Especial Letter)
Europe's wild beasts-those that are
raged-are having hard time just
now, for their masters and mistresses
are preparing to get slice of the
profits which the forthcoming Paris
exposition is supposed to offer to any
one possessed of brains, enterprise and
freaks.
Miss FRITZ" Russian, trained her
Polar bear in a manner which he prob
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
a Skimping Man.

Philadelphia Record Hoax-Cutter,
the tailor, strikes me as being man OF
small ideas. Joax-I should say he
was; l had him make a pair of trou-
sers and the hip pockets will only hold
pints. confound him!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
The Doctors VII

"What are you doing, doctor?" s.sked
a man who entered as the physician
was vaccinating patient. 'Scraping
an acquaintance" was the reply.-Har-
lem Life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

brighten anybody, except, perhaps, crry
boarders on farm.
The picture was taken at Hagen
beck's private animal park In Stell-
wagon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
His Experience,

Miss Waffies-"What's the longest
time you ever got along without
food?" The Professor-"T once lived
three days on my wife's cooking
Leslies Weekly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

He kissed the maid upon the cheek,
And when the deed was done,
The good Books teaching she obeyed,
And turned the other 0ae.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
LAURA BURT.

AS Isabel st. Leger, in that Inflated
play "The Manicure" which Joseph R.
Grlsmer adapted from the French Of
Sylvane and Artus, Louise Thorndyke
Boucicault was the only member of
the company who shared with the
shower bath the interest of the audi
ence. Her work was bright and ami
mated and suited to the requirements
of the farce.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

Mary Hampton, and in the enthuslp
asm with which the performances are
received she probably will be carried
to greater popularity than she yet has
enjoyed. Miss Hampton has played un-
der the management of A. M. Palmer
and Of Charles and Daniel FrOh-
man, her first hit having been made
as Edith in "Tbe Private Secretary" at
the Madison Square theater. In the
nine years o. Miss Hampton's stage
career she has played ninety-eight dif-
ferent parts and has missed only thir-
teen performances, ten OF which were
lost this season while she was III with
pneumonia.
We have had 'The Man in the
Moon" at the New York theater,
which was formerly the music hall de-
partment CT Olympia; AN Arabian
Girl" at the Herald Square, and
Mother Goose" at the Fourteenth
street theater, all three of them in
the direct line of fun-making within
extremely ornamental surroundings.
1.-THE Man in the Moon" will long be
remembered as the costliest and most
extensive undertaking yet recorded in
the line of entertainment originally
introduced in this country at the
Casino: 1t is a travesty upon life in
the great metropolis, laid amid scenes
familiar to all New Workers, but more
particularly to those who are ac-
quainted with the doings of the town
by night.
When Roster G. Bial were in their
Twenty-Third street hall they had
among their performers young girl
Of pretty face and some ability That
girl was Laura Burt, and she soon be-
came one of the most popular enter
tanners in that resort, But other man
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DOINCS or THE
PLAYERFOLK.
Row York Enjoying Ths~~ Gorgeous
Spectacular Plays-The Man in tho
Moon Success-Duvid Nsndersons'
Latest Venture.
New York Letter.

The time of year has come when
the public seems instinctively to yearn
for the lighter and Shower forms of
amusement. The poet has said that in
the spring young mans fancy lightly
turns to thought of love, and accept
ing this as fact, but leaving the
young man out of the question, we
must all admit that the remainder of
the community, when the birds are
chirping and the grasses and leaves
and flowers are growing, lightly turn
to the ballet, the glitter, the liveliness
and the humor of spectacular extrava-
ganza. This condition has obviously
dawned upon number of the gentle
men who are engaged in the pleasing
pursuit of supplying amusement to
New Workers, and they have certainly
come forward with quite unprece-
denied quantity of the desired mate
rial for the period in hand.
The Herald Square offering is sim
fairly beautiful and lavish affair, with
q different theme. 1t is presented I'M
der the direction of David Henderson,
who for a dozen years or more con-
Quoted a series of entertainments of
this description with quite remarkable
success at the Chicago opera house.
The Henderson productions were in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

Some medicine is SO disagreeable
that one can't even forget to take it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-30

AS Gertrude Ellingham, the heroine
of Bronson Howard's Shenandoah"
Lila Vane and Viola Allen won ex-
traordinary success. In the revival Of
the war play this part Is played by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Nov. 10.--The early part Of
the day in the stock market was given
over to Continuance of the throwing
over OF stock holdings, which was In
evidence yesterday The Liquidation was
on large scale and embraced all depart
ments of the list. The more highly specu-
lative irdustrials showed the widest
changes, but the selling of the standard
railroad stocks was fully equal in
amount. There was no stock or group
of stocks which took a conspicuous place
apart from others unless 1t might be said
that the iron and steel stocks were rela-
lively somewhat flrmer than the general
list The same might be said Of North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific. Declines
at the low point exceeded a point for
many standard railroad shares and In a
few cases reached upwards of two points.
Leather, after break of points, rallied
somewhat and retired into the back
ground OF the trading. tral sactions II, 1T
being small for the remainder of the day
Sugar and Manhattan were rather weak
er than the balance of the list but they
rallied with considerable vigor. The
latter part Of the day was given over to
q gradual and very general recovery of
part of the earlier decline on a much
diminished volume of trading. Most of
the leading railroad stocks rallied large
fraction and number OF the specialtes
between l and points. Consideration Of
the money outlook continued to dominate
sentiment on the stock exchange. The
banks continued to call loans for large
amounts, the rate for call money opening
at 13 and running up to Is per cent
Larger amounts of stocks held with bor-
rowed money were thrown upon the mar
ket. After each successive period of
liquidation the market fell into a cond-
tion of semi-stagnation. During the af-
ternoon the rate for call money dropped
off as low as per cent. and the demand
for stocks developed which caused the
recuperation in prices to the closing
level. Total sales, 72S 500
Prices of bonds moved In SVmnat thV
with stocks early in the day but failed
to respond to the late recovery. Total
sales, $2.330,000. L. S. 3s advanced Il and
old As registered 1s in the bid price.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
kets are given below The quotations
are furnished The Tribune by J. A, RUS
SELL q CO, members of the Consol-
dated Stock Exchange, 410 and Ali Con-
nell building, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
WYOMING SEMINARY.

Cornell scrubs and Wyoming semin-
ary varsity will meet i'm a contest this
afternoon on the local grldiron. Great
er interest and enthusiasm abouud
over this game than has ever before
been displayed in the history of the
seminary Excursion parties from all
the surrounding towns are already ar
ranged. "Al" Bull, Pennsylvania's =
coach and ex-center rush, has been
coaching the seminary team on some
new plays. The game will be called
at 8 o'clock.
The Syracuse University Glee and
Mandolin clubs have been secured to
give a concert on January 8, 1900, in
the Nelson Memorial chapel. The en-
terprisng Amphictyon society are the
ones who have arranged for the date.
The junior and senior classes win
play a game of foot ball on the Wyo-
ming field on November 21.
A "Deestricht Schulz" is scheduled
TO take placed urlng the first week of
December. The cast will be composed
OF the best talent Of the seminary and
many laughable features will be intro
duced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
NORTHEASTERN
Pennsylvania

the stock subscriptions are to become
due. Mr. Burnett succeeded in gsc-
ting about $1,000 subscribed out of the
$4,000 needed for the plant. He will
return here shortly and will probably
have no trouble getting the balance.
John d. Donovan, of Laceyvilla, the
successful candidate for prothonotary,
was in town on Thursday and w.t.
messed the official count of the ballots
at the court house.
The old coal chutes down on East
Tioga street used for the transfer of
coal from the Lehigh Valley to the
Montrose railroad are being torn down,
having become unsafe for the running
of cars and engines. They will be
replaced with new structure.
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain. of Brazil, is
in Tunkhannock rs the guest of Squire
Sampson. Mr.. Chamberlain is en-
ga6ed in missionary work in Brazil an
made an address before the PresDy-
terian congregation on Thursday even
inc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
THOMPSON.
The Scranton Tribune.

Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, Nov. 10.--The entertain
ment given in G. A. R. hall Wednes-
day evening by members of the post
and members of the L. r. corps was
enjoyed by the large number of
friends in attendance.
A birthday party was given Gus.
Buens Wednesday evening by the
young people.
Diphthera is prevailing in starruc-
ca and vicinity.
Poultry MIST be scare in Susque-
hanna. The papers there have not
even the picture Of the tough old
rooster which usually heads the COL
umns of election returns.
c. p. jenkins and wife returned
from their two months trip to the Pa
ciic coast Monday evening.
Rev. Mr.. French, of the Baptist
church, expects Mrs. Frey, an evange-
list. of Paterson, n. j., to hold evn-
gelistic services next week in his
church.
Rev. A, D. David attended the flu
neral of Ed. Coles child at West Pres
ton Thursday afternoon. He left for
Scranton on the Flyer the same even
ing.
c. NJ. Lewis was doing business in
Binghamton Thursday.
The ladies gave Miss Flora Sanford
a surprise at the NJ. l.. parsonage
Tuesday evening before she went away
for her visit with her parents at Dali
ton. Mrs. N. S. Foster in behalf of
the company, presented q Small purse
as a token of our appreciation Of you"
Recitations and songs entertained the
affair.
Mrs. Ida Terrell, Mrs. J. d. Miller.
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Tower have
each entertained few of their friends
to dinner or tea this week. Thompson,-
ties are sociable people.
Mrs. c. M. Lewis and Mrs. Frances
Demorey, of this place. and Mrs. Par
fridge, of Whites Valley, are shopping
in Binghamton today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1O-Wheat-Steady;
contract grade, Nov. 6siRaG9lac. Coin
Unchanged; No. 2 nixed, Nov, 3S%a39c
Oats-Steady; No. white clipped, 31lIl
32c.; No. do. do. do, SOlaa31c.; No.
mixed do, 3Oc. Pctatoes-Dull and cas-
ier; Perna. choice per bu., 4Sajoc.; New
York and western do. do, 4IaiSc.; do. do
fair to good do, 45a45c. Butter-Firmi
fancy western creamery, 25iAc.; do. prints
&c. Eggs-Firm: fresh nearby, 22c. i: do
western, 211ac.; do. southwestern, zoe
do. southern, 19c. Cheese-Steady. Re-
fined sugars-t'nchanged. Cotton-lsc
lower middling uplards, 77sc Tallow-
Unchanged; city prime in hhds., 45sa
4Ac.; country do. bbls., 47sa5c,; dark do,
4%a4l%c.; cakes, Size; grease, SaiAc. as
to color Live poultry-Dull and easier;
fowls, Sa9c.; old roosters, 7c. spring
chickens. Sa9c.; ducks. Slsa94c.; turkeys,
9a10c Dressed poultry-Shade easier,
fowls, choice 1o'zal1c.; do. fair to good,
l0c.: old roosters. 7i@c.: chickens, nearby
large, Babe; small and medium do. 1Oa
lie; western do. large. 11al2c.; medium
do, 1Oc.; small do. Sa9c.: turkeys, choice
to fancy, 12a13c.; fair to good do, 10a11c.
Receipts-Flour, 1.SOO barrels and $500
sacks: wheat, 1000 bushels corn. $4,000
bushels; oats. 10000. hipments-Whcat,
5000 bushels corn. 100000; oats, $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Nov. 1O,-Flour-Easier un-
der the continued decline in wheat,
Wheat-Spot dull: No. 2 red, 73iac. f, o.
b. atioat spot; No. 1 northern Duluth,
77lsc. f. q. b. aflOat to arrive, new. Op-
tions opened easy at a decline of @sc and
further declined haasc; rallied partially
on covering but closed easy at iaa6sc net
decline. March closed 7j&c.; May. 76c
Dec. 722sc Corn-Spot dull; No. 2,
io1ic f. o. b. afoat and 99iac elevator.
Options easy at &c. decline and ruled
weak with wheat, but without further
decline. closing quiet at &c. net decline.
May closed 3Sl2c. Dec. 39Hc. Oats-Spot
firmer; No. 3, 2Slac.: No. . white. 31l9c
No. 3 do, Sic; track mixed western 29e
SCAc. Options nominal; no business. But
ter-F1rm$ western creamery, 1Sa9C. :
factory, 15c.; June creamery, 1Sa23i3c
imitation creamery, 15iaa2)5c.; state
dairy, 17a291sc,; do. creamery 1sa25c.
Cheese-SteadY; small Sept. fancy l2laa
123ic; finest Oct. l2al2Ac.; large colored
fancy Sept, 12ha12iac.; large Oct finest.
11ihc. Eggs-Strong; state and Penna.
23a2tc., loss off; western ungraded at
mark, 14a20c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-As n result of a sur
prise in the shape of enormous Argentine
shipments, wheat today went even lower
than yesterday, closing at a decline of
ssa15c. Corn exhibited relative strength
closing unchanged and May shade
lower. Oats closed Rai4c. lower for De-
cember, and a shade under for May with
corn and wheat. Provisions closed
slightly lower. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour-SlOw; No. spring
wheat, Csc; No. corn, 311sc; No. .
yellow, 32iic.; No. 2 oats, 93lsa2tIc.; No.
white 25&a25iac.; No. 3 do. 2i%a25Nc
No. rye 50c.; No. 2 barley, 3la29c.; No,
thy seed. $2,45a2,55; mess pork $i90aS3O;
lard, s505a517l5; short ribs SlS5a52o;
dry salt shoulders. 57sn5Iac; short clear,
S5.20a5.3O; whislley, $1.23is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
MILLER LABAR SUED.
Another Phase in the Celebrated
Case

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Stroudsburg, Nov. 10..-Another turn
was taken In the Milcr-LaBar feud.
The family of Hiram Miller who sent
his newly welded son-in-law, Moses
LaBal, 4; Jail, has turned against him
Justice -.obert Anmer has released
LaI}ar in three hundred dollars bail
for court to answer the charge Of lar
ceny preferred by his brother-in-law,
Hiram Miller The bonds were furn-
ished by Lewis Miller, a son of the
prosecutor. The father will not be re-
conciled and asserts that he '"ill have
LaBar arrested for stealing his oaugh-
ter who is only IS years old. When
the license was given to the bride she
swore that she was 81 years old.
LaBur. who but recently married
Miss Annie Miller, daughter Of Hiram
Miller, swCars that the bed clothing,
teams and two wagon wheels alleged
to have been stolen were given the
newly married couple, as wedding
presents. Miller, who is causing all
the family disturbance. is a well
known Democratic politician of Price
township, this county. He does not
like his son-in-law, who has been in
the pententiary no less than two
wears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11

From present indications II is quite
evident that one of the largest crowds
ever In attendance at a foot ball game
at Wilkes Barre will witness the game
on wyoming Field, Kingston, today,
when the Cornell scrub team lines up
against the Wyoming Seminary eleven.
The game will be the athletic event of
the season In Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Many of the Cornell alumni Of this city
will likely attend. Wyoming Seminary
has been coached this season by Dr.
al" Bull, PENIS old center ana under
his charge they have rounded into eN-
cellont shape. The contest promises to
be a close and exciting one, II will be
called at 3 o'clock and can be convenient
ly witnessed by parties from this city.
Anent the letter which appeared from
the captain Of the Willics-Barre Foot
Ban team in this paper Thursday the
members of the Scranton High School
eleven are waxing indignant. As viii bo
remembered, the gentleman from Wilkes,
Barre took offence at the fact that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
PITTSToN.

Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Nov. S.-John Walker, aged
about Go years. died this morning from
injuries received a few days ago by
being struck by a train in No. mine.
He is survived by a wife and several
children, as follows: Mary, wife of
Yardmaster w. w. Vaughn, of Sayre;
Mrs. P. Martin, James, employed at
the Packer hospital, Sayre; Thomas.
the Wilkes Barre newspaper man, and
Miss. Nellie Walker. Funeral Mondav
morning.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Jennie Cornell 1
Drake, of Lackawanna, and Alfred
Avery, Of Kings Ferry, N. Y. The GER
emony will be performed in the Old
Forge Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening, Nov 23, at $50.
The Stevens colliery riot cases are
set down for trial in the Luzerne
court on Monday Nov. 20. The libel
case of Gilboy VS.. Little and O'Toole
is set down for Thursday, Nov. %.
The coroner's jury IN the william
Gordon case met in Alderman Evans
office today for the third time and
agreed on a verdict to the effect that
Gordon died from kidney trnub'e, four
doctors having testified that the in
juries he received by being elected from
a saloon by Michael Corcoran. the bar
tender, had nothing to do with his sud-
den death.
After several meetings the druggists
of Pittston and West Pittston have
agreed to 'cut rates" on all pat ent
medicines, in opposition to ecu. rae ;
merchant who has been doing business
here for several months past.
w. II. Broadman, engineer inspector
of the state board of health, who re-
Gently inspected the outlets of the
West Pittston borough sewer system,
has sent in his report. which strongly
condemns the outlets and suggests
remedies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Nov. 1O-Cattle-MarlSet gem
orally active; values strong; common
grades in demand; range cattle firm
aG.SO; poor to medium. S445a75O: mixed
stOckers, $3a375; selected feeders, &,2)a
4.G5; good to choice cows, S3G5a4GO;
heifers, S3a520; Gamers, 81 75a3: bulls,
S4a55O; grass Texas steers. SO 25a405;
wegtcrn range beeves, $4a5.2O. Hogs
Market shade lower; closing steady at
slight decline; selected tops S435: mixed
heavy, &1OaA30; rough heavy, s301a4;
light. SIaA22ia; bulk sales, Si.10al y
Sheep-Mostly natives; best grades
steady: others weak to 1OC lower; lambs
closed 10c. lower; native wethors, 81. ga
AIS; lambs, $ia5 10; western wethers. STA
4,4O; western lambs, S4 50a5.i0. Receipts
Cattle, $500; hogs 5000; sheep, 1000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
Test the Game Law.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Milford, Pa, Nov. 10.-The state board
Of game commissioners have taken ac-
tion that may possibly lead to the test
ing of the Pike county game law, which
act, they contend, was repealed by the
general act of 1897. If evidence can be
secured it is said that two parties in
Pike county will be prosecuted for kill
ing deer before Nov. 1 in the state OF
Pennsylvania. If such a thing occurs
it seems certain that the case will be
carried to the Supreme court, when a
decision will be rendered as to which
law is operative in Pike county, and
whether the game commissioners as
sumption is correct.