davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

made by the old master whoever
they mean by that don't know
have one here, says the deeler.
what was the identikal fiddle what
nero played on when rome burned
down
what are You giving me, replys
mr. payne, don't you know that was
a myth
sertinly, says the deeler rubbing
his hands together fast enuff to
wear the skin often them, sertinIy,
It is myth and mister myths
name was ON It. but 1t got worn off
johnny
Two Missing
Civil Engineer Ito Mexican farm.
er)--Now, Pedro, when this railway
Is put thru here, II will save you
much time. How many days do
you spend taking your stuff TO mar.
ket now?
Pedro---Three, sir.
Engineer-Ah, exactly. Three
days. Now, with the railroad. you
can get TO market, transact your
business and get home again the
same dayl
Pedro-Ah, senior, but what will
become OF the other two days?
Willing
Facetious One (to undertaker)--
In your business, ] guess you never
sec person that you don't wish
him dead?
Undertaker-No; there are a
great many people I'd be Wiling TO
bury alivel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
THE DAME IN RED, OR, THE GREAT BEDSIDE IRA

Friends. Romans-fellow country.
men-lend me your cars!"
Mrs. Waffles--Therel I knew
FL He wouldn't be his mothers
son II he wasn't borrowing some
thing!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
1T CERTAINLY IS

NJ OW Austria must fight the Italians alone be-
~ cause of vast German interests in Italy which
would be eopardized in event Germany declared
war, which means that Germany will send troops
to the Russian frontier to release the Austrians so
they can go fight Italy.
The etiquette OF war is h, too, isn't t'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

If THE tide Of GIBBS and flows over Warsaw
It did wel-known but rarely mentioned fortress in
Galicia. recommend the be changed 10 Seesaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

WILSON PLANS TO put kick in tho German note
II there's any kicking be done nominate Charley
Brickley. erstwhe OF Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

PAT DACEY, the cavalry department Of Dugdale's
baseball forces is true soldier lie sleeps in his uni
form, il is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
By Altman
By Bert
BY BLOSSER

advertisement Of fine air shss
brought EN-?
His Partner-No; my adverflse
ment OF fine helresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

PAT DACEY, the cavalry department Of Dupdale.
baseball forces. is true soldier lie sleeps in his uni
form, IL is said
If THE tide Of war GIBBS and flows over Warsaw
it did wel-known but rarely mentioned fortress IN
Galicia, recommend the be changed 10 Seesaw
HIS EARLIER having been flats President
Wilson will deal in nothing but sharps hereafter
SOME MEN are safe even i'm Jail
1T is SAID that visitors from Kansas had no dix
hculty in breaking through the ropes into cafes last
week Maybe the doorkeepers took pity them.
THERE is letter in Washington, d. C., for VIII
lam Hohenzolern.
ROOSEVELT MAY tell what he's going to do in
the 1916 campaign but really he doesn't know any more
about it than do
IF WE get arrested for anything we hope that
marshal from Juneau, Alaska, is put in charge OF us
AFTER DEEP study, Attorney Tanner has come
the conclusion that oysters and CLANS are not wild
animals. Inhabitants Of Olympia and vicinity can now
sleep nights.
TEXT BOOKS be changed in the schools
but the kids will not like them any better than the
old
CHAMP CLARK peace at any price" Per-
haps Clark wants to wait for a bargain day.
THE SEATTLE GIANTS are in the midst Of re-
markable winning slump.
HEADLINE IN STAR: Russians Batter wedp.
Formation" This barred in the rule q. early
1902
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
Just llka Iham

Mr.. Waffles lat school gradua-
ton exercisesl--There's that VIII.
lie boy about to speak for his class.
Johnny Wiffle ION PLATFORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Irresistible
Summer Hotel ProprIetor-Gadl
We never had so many men guests
before. Dyou suppose Il was my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

-. A DIPLOMAT Is person who cat corn off the
cob while wearing plug hat and iroek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

HIS EARLIER notes having been III
Wilson will deal in nothing but sharps h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

WE ARE informed that band from the Ford plant
in Detroit for San Francisco thru Seattle
A tin band is quite novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

SOME MEN are not safe even in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

children happy by piling up dollars and dollars
and dollars he thinks that he can gain friends
easily if he has plenty of gold He thinks that all
the best in the world is his for the asSing-and
paying. That is why he keeps his eyes glued to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

CHAMP CLARK scores peace at any price
haps Clark wants to wait for a bargain day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

THERE is letter in Washington, d. G.. 70
lam Hohenzoern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

1T is SAID that visitors from Kansas had no df.
heuy in breaking through the ropes into cafes last
week Maybe tho doorkeepers took pity them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

ROOSEVELT MAY tell what he's going to
the 1910 campaign but really he doesn't know any
about it than we do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

TEXT BOOKS arc to be changed in tn
out the kids will not like them any better
DID ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

IF WE ever get arrested for anything we
marshal from Juneau, Alaska, is put in charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

THE SEATTLE GIANTS are in the midst Of a r
markable winning slump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

AFTER DEEP study, Attorney Tanner has
10 the conclusion that oysters and clans are not
animals. Inhabitants of Olympia and vicinity can
sleep nights.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-28
iontcll Holitif

ionttcn Yolitif.
Gie 2uitihfic cr0ffncn cine nel;e
2lnQriif&ItroBc. 81 sic 8onben mos
qercbtcr ooer icnfrehter QeiIoQen
fonlmcrL 0oa 0n0ert nihtS an ibrer
@irflmQ. S5n Der 2uft LoIicn iih fci-
ne 6eihmQcn boucn. GnQIon0 miro
in 3ufunft 10 onqreif6or Iein, mie ir.
Qcno Elm onoerc5 &un0. limo 0icicls
ben 9fudiihtcn ncbmcn miiliCn. lleber
Sun0ringhom Dem britiihen a0nigss
poIoIt buben 0eltIdC 2uftIdJiffe it'll.
Qeltonoen, iiber ieincn EorfS bobcn
lie ibre areiIe qc5o9eu, OILS o6 lie bot
ten lugcn lpoueu: .Nur an ms
IieQt'S, Oh oo8 a0niQ5ihIoB Iteben
bIeibt ooer niht. Sic bcbcn5 itehcn
luiien.
TernGr mndt cin 0eltiher 9lrttlle.
ric-sSohmnnn eritounIidc 2InQoben in
Den vNrtilleriit Qionutsbeften" ilbcr
Elm ueues oentidDes SlOttenacIdpilt.
Gr gibt oie RiftiQfeit Scr gtoh-
riht ser 2onooncr o2imcs" 81, ooB
oie oclttihe i5Iotte eiu @cIfitB beiibt,
ou5 orei Wtcilen groBere Traqmcite
beiibt ol5 bie bette britiihc @affc.
arupp lteDt Qegcmp0rtiq cine aonone
ber, oeren 1roieftiI 92O ailogrunm
pieqt, SO &ro5ent groBerc Gurhs
Ihlo9sfroft oils Die bette britildc
Shiffsfanone unO cine 8ru9lpette
oo1l ~ 4ilometern ooer % Otcilen
hot. 9a ser &ermelfanal bel Gooar
nur 33 ailcneter o0er % Vteilen
brett lit, liegt Die Woqlihfeit Dor, onB
Die 9eutIhen nah Der Ginnahme bon
Calais BON oort aus Die engli1fe aij.
Ite ouf cine @ntfernuna bon neum ai.
Iometern o6er feds Meilen lunoein-
imdrts beberrihen tonnen.
eSe0enfolls muC oi2 enqliIhe 6lotte
l3um groBten Eeil nernlhtet Der0en,
wenn Der ihrefIid)e aanpf Gelttid.
lambs unb SeIterreid)5 bouernOe Sol
gen baben ioa. Genn tpenn England
feline fSlotte behdIt, bleibt es auf benl
Wfeer obenan, aber menn es 0ieie bers
liert, lit lein &auptleben5nerb GER
| 'hnitten lno Die gan5e 5anoelspelt
'fann Damn crit tpirflih allfatnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-28
Gine Sdma6 unO SdanOe.

Nn0er@ t0nnen Otr, 70 lNrelOt ll'lt
gCrehtcr Gntrirtlmg Die u>Sopa RHs
fornl", 0u9 cnhpilroigen0c Sd)olt.
ipicl, Oa5 lih ncuIth IN MaIhlngton
ubIpicIte, uiht nennen. Ter gr0Btc
NumbugQer ocS &anOeS, Der 0rQIte
Shimpfbolo Ger Ser. Stauten, Ole
Observation-Disclosures 1nO Der &an5eI-
hun2uurlt 9iIlp Sunonp lit pom Nru-
ii0cnten Millou cmpfungen mor0en
irn0 5lpar nit ben Mortcn: @ott Iegnc
un0 Ihilbc Sic unO ISbr @ert. O.
Nm 2beno belt SunOQp Dor eincr
aus 5000 EerIoncn 0urunter Scr
Staot8lefret0r NrDon, ~ mebrerc
on0ere O}iniitcr, Diclc Senotorcn uno
&on9rcBnlGnner bClteben6cn Ncrz
lonntllrn8 unter NoritB Oea Spreder2
oc5 notionnlcn Observation-Disclosures,
Ghomp Glorf, (Ocr in Detroit tilr}Ijo0
'mc9cn &ctrlnfcnbeit BON Der &ilbnc
,mutBtc. - 8. . icincu crIten @efcD-
rlun9sb1mbuQ nb.
Sir Hiuu SunOop mag 0icier GuQ,
Der tbnl Die SpiBcn lmIrcr He9ierlmg
hul0iqen0 81 0cn6ilBcl iQb, Der gr0B-
tc Irilrmpb rn0 qr0Btc Gag iente5
Gcbcna ge1peien Iein; fijr Die rubi1
ln0 tlor 0entenocn 0iirQcr 0e8 2ur}s
Oe&, Cincrlci, Oh IiC nun &irhenlelltc
Ii0 o0cr nidlt, 0ic in 0Cm Slm0up
mirfIid1 IehCn, mua cr lit, 0ie icinc
Sdimpierelen lnO llnflQtigfeitcn, Die
Dem @ebeqe iclncr SABINE bel icineu
Jog. &cfehrlnQ9urbCiten entlhljpfcH,
oIa lmplrOlQ ln0 belhmtpfeuO elmer
ircjCn HilrNcrifoft nnlehcn obcr nor
Der (oQ bclh6mcn0 inn bodItcn CSro0.
NIt Dem SmOoD 0oh Oltrd Ocn
Gmp'ouQ 0e2 Er0iiocntcn bel mcl-
diem cr BON Dem 6r0nuuIer Nrnan
cingefilbrs mtr0c, 0ltrh Die 2eitunQ
'cincr Ncrionunllnq non fCtnem Csc
rinqercn oI3 Dem Sprcbcr GIart, TO-
3lloQCn Der o1fi5iCIIc Stempel
ouliQc0riicft mor0cn. Itit onOertn
@ortcIl unicre h0hlten lm0 crItcn @es
omtcn I'M &on0e bobcn sic $1eB- lm0
MiihIorbeitCu Oc5 Sun0un, Die noh
ilbCrou, no er qcmcilt h0t, uidtts ais
btttcrc ,3lulctrndIt nuO EcinoId,uft
berOOrgcrufcn Eaben, ol8 Cin Scgcn
filr 0o8 Hou0 crflGrt; hQbcn Die bic
len ImliCn0c bon ToUorS. Die or oCn
HClltcI1 Die niht ole mcr6cn nu3 ser
GnIhC le3oQen hot rm0 nod 3lcht, oI&
ciu Qutcs lmO QottQcidlIl9c5 @ert
binQcitcllt.
2Sir huben pohrhoftiQ lmIcrn Qr0.
iiocntcn @iliOn h0ber QeIh0Bt; mir
bobcu icinc Tr0nrnliQfeit fir lpohr
lmO edit QehoItcu ToB er iolhc nm
Io,bcrt Wctboocn, mie Slm0np lie
qcbralht NuthciBcn, 0uB cr 0lcIc TO-
oar OILS Scqen be5cihuen fam 5eiQt
cine &crbIcr0lnQ 1mO &crfenmurg
Der mlrfljdlCn Dobrcn GbriItcnhclt,
0je mir mobl bel Nruon, obcr Qou5
QcmiB nidt bel @ilIou norm>aQcicbt
botten. IS 3CiQt obCr olld1, mcml iol=
dc fronlnen Sclttc ujc WiIion
0rpun GIQrf II. 2lnD. in ciucm Sllu-
oon oo5 Sell ibrcr hriltlihcu NcDis
9ion lchcn mie idlett e& cjQcntIIh
INN oieic III ocn onerjfoniihcn Scf-
tcnfirhcn bciteQt lit. Cie Cclttihcn
mir meincn Ole 8irhcn0ettihcn, Der.
obiheucn IN ibre QroBcn N}ebr5obl
cbcnIo mic sic iFrei0erlfcr ollc IoIfcn
M0bhen, sic Gin Su0ou oufiiihrt.
| llno 0c8holb Ocrobihcucn tic ouh IN
ibrer QroBcn Webr3obI 0ie @on0-
IunQ unicrcr critcn @eamtcn.
g2ir id)0mcn ms ihrer.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-28
&ctn 2tusbptn9ern Seuticblonbs
9iirteu marbren gum Sue5aanal - 9Sas miro an aolerS
Geburt5tag, 27. Satrtar palliren?


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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-28
&i8 I. %HSonunr 1915:
StGGrfc.

Gem oegeniiber bat 0o5 0eutidlc
9tcldD hiaber nenigItcnS 3,SOO,OOO
Wunn mobiIiiiert,
GcIterreicb 100000 Wtonu,
;3uIonmen 100000 Ntanu.
ISn Ab5ug fputmeu bon 0leIcr 3tf-
fer 100000 TerluIte un0 100000
0islo3ierte 0lterreidiIhc 2ruppen 5us
Iommen 100000.
Nlr bdtten ullo altf oem europdi-
iden &rIegS Ihaupldb nn / sSnnuar
1915 100000 Mtomn 0eutihsoiter'
reihilhe 8ruppen.
9enumCb miir0e oa5 llebergeipidDt
Der &crbiinoeten in 3ablenitdrfe enud
cine 0fiuion Nonn am /. Sorutor
1915 betrugen babcn.
8u& Die GrQfteDertcilung nuf bcn
Ieiu3elnen Shoupldbcn oc3 ariege5
onbetrifft, mag fir 8egim 1915 nit
IeiniQer Siherbeit cttDa folgenocS gel
| ten:
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| ihauploB Iteben an Der eQrptilhen
Brcn5c iOmie I'M Su0an cine llnbcs
fannie 1ruppcn8obl bon Gilrfen un0
}rnberu elmer cbcnIo lmbefanntcn
3nhl pon @nql0u0ern lmo enqlildeH
HolonlaItr1lppen einonocr 9eqeniiber
9hnCrIlh nI0gen ole Mobomme0oncr
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cine babe Wiiuion, oOer ntchr, Cir
fen QcQcu cben 10 Oiele 9tulien.
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@rcu3e 1tCben in DerIdteoenen Seer.
Iboufcn ehua 250,00O Scrben 1no
IMontcneqrincr. 2Sbuen m0gen nat.
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pen gCqcniiber lteben
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plot bctr6Qt oic 3obl Der rtiiiihen
observation-disclosures I'M dlIergiinltiQlter
IToQc 100000 N}unn. Iiele gepoI.
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gum rninociten ausgleid,t, pielleid)
iogar idldet. oSn 5rartfreid, enolid
lit oie l1ebermoht Der 8erbiinoeten 81
l
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-28
0eiamttriegsltdrte lmO Der
lutte.

&on fohnt0nniiher Seite lruroen
ioI9cnbe irtereiiante lno nnqeblid) 5lt-
pcrloiit9e 9tn9abeu itber Die @eIon1t-
ltdrfe relp. &erlllIte Ser in oen @elt.
frieq berrpiteIten Wationen gentoht,
mO 3mor bis snm |. Sanuar 1915.
&erlnite.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-28

(5ortiesuns auf Seite 3D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

The young people who go out to look at the harvest moon are strangely apt to stay in the shade where they can't see it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
LYRIC

As was predicted would be the case. s'The Lure,' the thrilling expose of the white slave traffic which is being presented by the Cecil Spooner Stock company at the Lyric theatre this week, is proving to be the most sen ea ationa1 dramatic offering os the pres- eut season in Bridgeport Playing to record size1 houses. the company is getting a. notable reception and the play is being designated the strong est drama of it's kind ever seen in Bridgeport.
 Miss Cecil. Spooner. has one of the best parts of her local engagement in '"Fhe Dvre.'' and Pei Trenton as her rescuer, the Federal inspector, is ma king his greatest hit this week. Ev- cry other member of the company is doing splendid work in this true-to- life play of George Scarborough's.
 s.The Lure'' will continue to be the attraction at The Lyric all this week. with matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon. 'sRebecca Sunny Brook Farm will be the offering of the Ce- cil Spooner players next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
PLAZA

ssThe Blue Mousse the great com edy with Madge Lessing America's favorite comedienne is being shown in five parts at the Plaza for the last times today. In play form The Blue Mousse created a sensation in Lon don, Paris and Berlin as well as this country and it was referred to as the play that could make the whole world laugh. The screen version is even Hhfunnier than the stage version and Plaza patrons who have already seen the production are loud in their praise of the picture
 r Carl Rosini & Co, in one of the greatest magical offerings presented locally this season is headhning the most pleasing vaudeville program to be offered at the Plaza in weeks. Force & Williams have an ideal offer4 ing. that is making a big hit at every appearance. It is titled Sky High With Sis' and every moment of it is delightful.
 Williams & SegaI are a. clever. pair and in a dancing skit that is excep- Aonally pleasing they score heavily at every show.
 The Musical McKays complete the bill with as entertaining a. musical and singing offering as we have had in our midst in years.
 seThe Averaging Sea- and Just Look at Jakes compose the photpplays-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

difficulty by having a commission ap- pointed to investigate, which will re- port in favor of having still another commission look into the, matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
AmuSements
POLIS

Tonight affords g. final opportunity for lovers of really high class vaude- vile to see the ail-feature program that has been drawing capacity audi ences to Polls the first half of the week. The big program is made up of attractions that could occupy head line positions on any bill. and includes the following:
 "The Miniature Review" Euro pean mannikin novelty, introducing a realistic baseball game that is stopped , by a sure-enough rainStorm.
 Hunting & Francis, old favorues here, in a new and nifty variety sBdt.
 Captain George Auger, the tell- known giant. and his company <of nine In a new fairytale idy1l, StPuss-in-
 Kenneth Casey. .'the vitagraph boy" and a general film. favorite, in an entertaining musical and character skit.
 Raymond Sisters, in songs and dances. and Iawton, comedy jug gIer, who is very good
 The feature photop1ay> is 'The Big ger Man" starring Henry Kolker, the eminent actor. The picture is a. five part adaptation of Rupert Highes' great dramatic success, The Bridge and tells an interesting story of so- ciety today
 For the last half of the week, B. A. Ecolfe's Manhattan Maids,'' with If persons in the cast, is announced as one of the big vaudeville attractions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
EMPIRE

An all feature select program of high class pIotoplay features will be shown to-day headed by the thir- teenth episode of the serial supreme, sSTie Broken Coin'' featuring two of the best known and most popular of pnotoplay stars, Francis Ford and Grace Cunard.
 Harry Carey, the we'll known star of the screen appears in the leading role in the five part misrepresentation, Just Jin'' which will head the pro- gram at the above theatre t0-morFow.
 The story deals with the part of the world that lives under cover and un- folds an unusual tale which at once proves both entertaining and thrilling
 Carey will be well ren1emb as playing leads in number of t.crpol'' pictures released by the Biograph company some time ago as well as through his excellent work in a mum Der of the recent feature productions
 In conjunction with the features which heads the bill tomorrow and number of other select and entertain ing photopIay feature subjects will aI- Neo be shown rounding out an a1togeth- CT Interesting as we'll as entertaining photopIay program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

When legislators don't know what to do, they can always get out of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

Gov. whitmA delivered an address at Yonkers yesterday. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

naturally so, to make it\ an event in picturedorn that will go down in the
 annals as a feature never to be forgot ten '"The Second in Command all
 ready has reached prominence on the
 dramatic. stage and will be remem bered by most theatregoers through Charles Frohman making it the vehtz els for his favorite star, John Drew.
 The Second in Command will be
 seen in this city tonight at the new West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue. Tomorrow, *'Scandal,'' in five parts, written by Lois Weber,
 author of tHypocrites.'' Visit the new West End theatre, Bridgeport's Iarg- est, finest and best ventilated photo
 play house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

Seasons were shortened in a mum Der of states. In the case of big game the deer season was curtailed in Arkansas three months, in Oregon Mexico the seasons were generally sh ortened and arranged f in two dis tricts divided at latitude 35 degrees In California the dove season was made later and in Minnesota short ened 20 days; in Oklahoma the quail season was curtaiIed six weeks. and in Michigan, Nevada (duckS). Tennes- see, and Wyoming spring shooting of waterfowl was abolished.
 Laws Protecting Big Game.
 The more important changes af fecting big game included the clos ing of the season for four years on moose in Maine; authorization for the killing of 90 bull moose in Wyoming; 1engthening the season on elk, in Mon tana two weeks; closing the season on mountain sheep in Montana; changes affecting does in seven states, includ- ing the renewal of protection in Flor ida, Nevada, New Jersey and Wyom- ing; establishment of limit in Ar kansas, and decreaseSint the limits in' Alaska, Michigan, Montana and Ne vada.
 Under present conditions deer hunt ing. is permitted in 36 states. in about one-third of which the hunter is linn tied to one deer a season and Tn most of the others to two. Eighteen states protect does at all seasons. and allow only bucks to be killed, namely: Ala bama, Arizona, California, Georgia, Idaho, Missouri, Mississippi New Mexico, Nevada, New York, Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Pennsylvania requires that deer killed shall have horns two inches above the hair New York and Vermont at least three inches long. and West, Virginia four inches long, while California prohibits en- tirely the killing of spike bucks.