davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Game Season Over.

The game season ends hero on the last
6;,y of the present month and commission
merchants are advising patrons to set
their stun in carly. They will not be al
lowed to sell game on the LIST of Feo-
r,iary or thereafter
The season this year in respect OF re-
CENTS and prices has been highly sue
cessfui one. On ono or two occasions
the market was badly overstocked WITH
RABBITS and the prices fell, but 1t was
only a temporary stasnation. with
few instances in which the weather IN
terferred the trading in the ether mes
kept up we'll through the entire season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
Claims Against Jefferson f!otcI and $.
Andr.g's Church Property

Mechanics liens were fled in the Chan
ce,.,. Court Yesterday la William s.
C;unu. the lumber de;tler. against the JET
rarsou Hotel property. ST. Andrew
Church and the property owned by Nlf.
George .treuts. at LombdrC@ Street anu
Grove Avenue.
The lien on st. Andrews Church is
FOR $ioe59. for lumber purchased by the
contractors. l.. NJ. Sm2dley and Frank
Bruubaugh that cu the AreHts prop-
erty. for S9uf =. for lumber, etc. sold
Contractors Smedlcy and Erum bauSl, alid
that on the Jefferson Hotel. Tor Sl,aeN.,.''
FOR material furnished Contractors Er1LSi-
baugh and ~ y zimmerman. ~ I"s
liens come out OF the dispute between inc
contractors and the owners, and winch
* now in process of adjustment. through
counsel for both sides
/. T.. ysughan entered suit III tho
Law and Equity Court Yesterday FOR
g5ut against Fritz Sittcrdiug. lie aitege5
certain damage to . building
Suit vas also Instituted by kracund az
pueIund against julius Als#erS SoftS u
fgo instances. for 50 aud seeee.;S respce-
' Virgo. Elicit ant crump Shoe Com
many sues ciasSaway Brothers for $lsl -.
The case OF Eta tioles. the ne@ro.w2-
man who is clTarSeI with killing the ol't
nero man. FaHlz Anderson. on Christ
mas night. was set for trial in the u.
iags Court yesterday morning. IL No
postponed. however. until February ~
because of the nou-appearance OF tiis
principal witness. James Uranium
Uranium was summoned 10 appear ~
court yesterday. but he WAS not preSca'.
lie will be detained in custody ~nSI
he is found. until the day OF inc s'l'..
DR.. c. V. Darlington dualihsd III tic
Hastings Court of the city yesistoaS a.
the surgeon and physician dI ti'e
ginia State penitentiar3'
4 deed of transfer was recorded IL the
Chance-.v Court by which the property
Nos. e16 and 30 South Third Street. was
transferred to the Valentine estate FROM
the W T. Tanner estate for sl5P0,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Negro Boy Burglar aud Small White Boz
Before Justice.

One small negro boy. who has shown
certain gifts as d burglar, and one sIra't
white boy. who had stolen box oc
tobacco from the ruins OF the e. '"
Gates; & Co store were the principal
prisoners before Justice Crutchtield IN
tile Police Court yesterday.
The negro boy was J. II. Williams. lie
had broken into the barber-shop of james
v Grandc. at No. Stl East Main Street.
with an axe and stolen S2I from the
cash drawer With this he bought ur
entirely new outfit. even down II q re-
volver. aud went to Petersburg. Ihe.a
he was captured by Chief Tomlinso1, OF
the Detective Bureau. and brought back
to this city. In court it aEepareat Ina
he had also stolen couple OF n1undoanS.
Both cases were sent to the Hastings
Court.
When the white boy was a-raiSn,I. Jus
tice Crr1tchfteId was confronted with u
problem This boy, Arthur Williams. IL
wears old and the son of eminentiy re-
spectable parents. had stolen box ~
tobacco, but in the pursuit by a pollcr-
man he dropped it. The Court did not
want to send him to the refornatory. ana
there was no other way to punish him
FINALLY he dismissed the boy with M
functions to his father I" ''raGdle' hir1-
Spencer Lee was fined 81 for allowing
his horse to get loose; l.. :. Hensicy W.
fined So for swearing at and threatening
Mr.. A. S. lelIam, of the Warner Moore
Company: Mr. Z. w Gates was fined -
for turning water on and hitting A. L.
Mitchell on the morning OF the r. w.
Gates & Co fire. William Glover and
Gordon Rucl were sent to jail for sixty
DAYS each as Migrants. lily DuSStns. q
yyashwoman, was dismissed on the charge
of stealing clothes from Mr.. George ].
Benson, having held them for her pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
DR.. TAYLOR HERE.
Dstipg uished Missionaries 10 Inland China
Are In the City-ReIigious Notes.

DR. and Mrs Howard p Taylor, the
wldcly known missionaries of the Inland
China Mission, have arrived in the city.
Both have won worldwide distinction III
the mission field While in the city they
viii be the guests of Rev. ". b. Rcauch-
amp The opening service Will be held
Sunday morning at Il o'clock at kroad-
Street NJ. L. Church, when DR.. Taylor
Will speak. The final meeting of the Sc
RIGS already arranged will be held next
Wednesday night at s o'clock at Broad
Street Church DR. TAYLOR and Mrs.
TAYLOR will both speak at this meeting.
a cordial invitation to the general public
to attend these services is extended,
The Methodist preachers have been
warned to beware of a clerical looking
man. apparently about tnlr1S-line years
and whiskers. calling himself Rev. w. II.
Hammond of tho Holston Conference:
The man was in Lynchhurs for several
Mead & Co. publishers. in the sale of. the
international Cyclopa edia. y notice
published in. the current issue OF the
that the man left LynchburE on Monday.
+ January 9Th under circumstances that
show him in a bad light.
The notice further states that Hammond
is liable to prosecution on serious charges
if aprehended.
nue. Baptist Church Will be held to-mor-
row afternoon. Reports from the various
church committees and societies will be
received. The day for the dedication Of
the new church will be named
A congregational reception will be held
Tuesday night from 5 to 10 O'Clock at the
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church.. Of which
DR.. Russell Cecil is the pastor.
Mr.. Gresham, a well-known lawyer of
Baltimore, has made a contribution Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
NEWS IN. THE COUNTY.
Two Attempts to SGT Fire TO House-Negro
Woman Arrested.

Two attempts were made about week
ago to set fire to a frame structure Oh
Brook Road occupied partly by MIS-.
Walton. and used partly by the students
at Union Theological Seminary for church
services
According to the information received
here the incendiary attempts were made
nearly a week ago. About L O'CLOCK. iast
Saturday morning : gentleman who had
been to a dance in the city was passing
along tho road. on his way hone"a'o
and saw a slight blaze at one end of the
house.
In this particular part there had been
no fire on the inside for soma time. no
damage resulted from th; attempt, the
blaze being easily eNti1Suish"i. Satur-
day night between . and 20 c'c;ock the
house was set afaire asalr. this time On
the other side where the blaze WAS JUS
covered by Mrs. Walton.
Some Young men of the nelShborhood
volunteered to stay around the house ana
watch. and two of them in walking around
accidentally disturbed two men who ap-
reared to be hiding near. The men ran
and the young fellows after them Shots
were exchanged but without effect on
either side The pursued finally escaped
in the darkness. It is believed that the
two men were inccndiaries. who tried to
set fire to the house, possibly with the
intention of robbing it.
Cora Brown was arrested yesterday at
tcrnoon by Constab bic lIubank, charged
with abusing Maria Harris.
James Daniel, "a. small colOred boy, mas
been tried by Squire Thomas on the
charge of stealing scrap iron from tho
Richmond Locomotive Works. He was
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail, the mini
mum punishment for such an offcnse.
Thomas w Gardner has qualified as
administrator OF. the estate Of his father,
William Nelson Gardner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25

lev. manager Moses May: I. Meyer, Her
man {. Boscher. James II. Spicer & Co..
c. r. Cross. j. W. Peatross. Is. r. BoWlez.
Dabney &c Johnson, Meyer Greentrec,
Louis Felheimer Charles J. SchumaM
j. E. Grigg Shoe Company, Parrish
Brothers, Simon Sycle, Sam Duggins, ju-
liam w Tyler, J. +. Sheppard. W. y
Sorg & Co., Burk & Co. K. Fisher .
Sons, Theodore Nelson, Taylor & Brown
Alien & Wilson. NJ II Garnett Constable
Brothers, Cox & Shea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
FINDS NAYTo LIVE LONG.

The startling announcement of a Dis
covcry that will surely lengthcn life is
made by Editor o. II. Downey. of Gnu
;,,husco Ind. 81 wish to state he
writes, that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallibe re-
medy that have ever known for Coughs,
Colds and Grip. It's Invaluable to peo-
n,a with weak lungs Having this Won
darf,ll medicine no one need dread
Pneumonia or Consumption. It's relief
is Instant and cure certain" Owens &
Minor Drug Company guarantees every
SOC and 81 bottle. and give trial bottles
free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25

$50 FROM SIC. 50 AND $500.
Red, Tan. and Castor +2-inch Autos,
satin lined shaped or high collars.
$40 FROM SIS, $40. 50 AND $3.50.
All OF our High-Grade 27-ineh Goats.
made OF the finest kerSeyS and best I'M
ingS-some with high collars, but mostly
with shaped collars.
These garments are tailored in the
best possible manner.
s7.98 FROM s12 50 AND s14.5o
Large lot of Goats. in Similar styles to
the above, but not quite as high grade
material.
$500 FROM 81. 50 AND $3.50.
Every Coat that we sold from $50 to
$3.50 this season, including casters, a
few tanS, browns, blacks and bues-all
in good kersey cloth, with good satin
lining
Just SO Coats in tan. black, few
casters and browns. They were the
most successful selling coats we hac
this season. They're well made.
The only feature lacking in them is
that they're not in all sizes-the
smaller sizes predomi- q ! 20
mating; were S.. 90. now. p/ y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Toilet Articles.

4-ounce cakes Palm Soap, nicely per-
fumed. 2 for Sc
Snowberry and White Cloud Soap,
bars for 25c
Our genuine Buttermilt Soap, nicely
pertumed and cakes to box, 10c box.
Coed quality Perfumed Talcum Pow
der, ? boxes for Sc.
Munyon's Genuine Witch Hazel Soap,
cakes for SC.
8-ounce bottle Double Distilled Witch
Hazel, 10c bottle.
Ask at toilet counter for sample of our
new Nomad, Violet and Dactylis Per-
fume, So an ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Laces and Embroideries.

II , liCIC.
Laces and Enbroideries.
New arrivals in French Valen-
ciennes, Point de Paris, Mechlins,
Black Chantilly Bands and Venice
Gallons, in White, Cream and
Arabian Shades, at prices from lOc
to 81. SO per yard.
Cotton Torchons, in edges and insert
ings, only the best patterns nc
and all widths, per yard. c/A
so pieces Cambria Edges, in fine and
snowy patterns, ranging in widths
from to 10 inches, per I nc
yard -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
RETAIL CLERKS.
Movement TO Secure uaiform Closing Hours
Meeting with Success.

The movement on foot, inauslratec by
local Union No 15n Retail Clerks Inter
national Protective Association, t9oNla5
toward selecting . o'clock as q uniform
closing hour With the merchants o. ''ls
citv IS meeting with much success. and
there is. every reason to believe this hour
will be adopted -
secured the signatures OF the fol
lowing firms TO the agreement yesteFeii'E'
Hub Clothing COMPANY jacobs X Icy Icy.
The Globe Seymour Sycte. y it.e1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Jewelry
and Leather Goods.

Five gross handsome Brooches, set
with pearls and rfineStones, various de-
signs, regular 25c kind, 15c each.
The latest in Cameo and Miniature
Brooch and Belt Pins, all designs, 25c
each.
Double-Faced Patent Leather Belts,
all sizes l0c.
100 gross Shell HairPins, in plain and
crinkled, 1c each.
The latest in half and all round Pom
padour Combs, in shell, amber and
black, 25c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Ribbons.

Our extra fine quality Satin Taffeta
Ribbon. NO 30, il all shades, including
our original maxim green, 90 yard.
100 pieces new Fancy Ribbons, all five
inches wide, in dainty effects, 25o a
yard.
Our extra quality Satin Gros-Grain
Ribbon, in No. 40, in all the desirable
shades and positively worth Is per cent.
more than any similar ribbon sold in
town. PC q Ndrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
SOUTH CAROLINA INTE e. LATE
AND WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION

Charleston, S. c.. December 1st, to
June 1st, 1902.
This Exposition is the srandest.of its
kind ever held in the South and those
who contemplate. going are invited to
look into the schedules and accommoda-
;a>,ha s,,ortest quickest and best route. to
I1horleson Gas well as Florida points, with
through trains and no transfers. Solid
srestibule Pullman sleepers with dining
car service For. full information appty
to any agent sof the company. or.
= c. S. CAMPBELL,
No, SIS East Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Addresses to studenss

President w r. Faance. Of Brown
University. addressed the students OF
pirhuond College yesterday morning.
We gave a most delightful talk
THE. date for the address 20 be delivered
nv Prof Albert Bushnell Hart. OF tho
chair OF American history at Harvard.
has been changed from February 9Th to
thu 9th
Hon John Goodc has accepted an i'm
yitation To address the students but the
date has not been fixed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Sunday School Lesson Study.

Dr. Pell will have things of interest to
say concerning tho Sunday-school les
son to teachers and students in the !.
NJ. c.. AZ auditorium at o'clock this
afternoon.
There will be a meeting extraordinary
&of the business mems and young mems
gymnasium classes at $3.50 o'clock in the
Association parlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
To Raise $500.

The members and friends Of the First
Eaptist Church fcolored) will hold rally
Tomorrow for the purpose of raising the
sum of $500 as a beginning on the amount
necessary to be raised for extensive I'M.
movements An interesting programme
has been arranged. The sermon VIII re
=nrsached in the morning by Rev. DR.. A.
Einga Jr. and in the evening at T.
NJ. bv the Rev. z, a. McDarrick, Of
&Neu York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Tho President a Slave Catar.b

u r. Sample, president of Samples In
stalmcnt Company, Washington. Pa,
writes: For years I was afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treat
mcnt by specialists only gave me tempo
rary relief until | was induced to use
DR.. .Agnew's Catarrhal Powder It gave
almost instant relief. so cents.-25. Sold
BY Tragic Medicine Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25

Furs.
yS FROM s1.as.
Black Electric Seal Soarfs, with SIX taiis
and chain.
eL4s FROM S5.es.
Imitation Stone Marten Scaris, made
full size. with six tails
e1.os FROM $3.50 AND s4.9s.
Large lot of Black and Colored Collar
cites, some electric seal, some pear,
some aStrachar1.
S2.4s FROM s5.9S. >,
Electric Seal Full Length Stolcs, with
ten tails
Sc. so FROM $3.50. -
Real Black MaTten and Real MINK
Scarfs, made OF the finest skins,
s12.5o FROM $50.
Electric Seal Sheared Goats.
Sl7. 50 FROM $50.
Fine Electric jacket. lined with best
quality satin.
Goats.
S1s.oo FROM $4,000.
Full Length Kersey Ragians, tucked all
the way down, satin lined to bust, yoke
back.
s12. 50 FROM $500 AND $4,000.
Tan, Castor. and Red 42-lneh autos,
satin lined all through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25

100 pieces Point de Paris and Plat
Val Laces, in both edges and insert
ings, worth to 15c a yard, per Sc
yard So. 80. ~
Ladies' Neckwear and Wells.
New Arrivals in Automobile Ties. in
all shades. will always be shown DC
here, each XIV
All the daintiest effects in Liberty
Silk and Crepe de Chine Ties out, SOC,
75c and S1.0O each.
The new Turnover Collars in Chambay,
with Silk Embroidered Edges, all DC
shades, each XIV
Everything as usual, new and tasty
in the latest Wells, per Ok
yard NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Gloves.

Only Is dozen in this lot of re-
duced priced gloves, but your
past experience has convinced
YOU. no doubt, that they're the
best for the money ever offered
either in our store or anywhere
else.
Really worth s1.O0, but as we
do not fit or guarantee them we
sell them at SOC. All -
shades and all sizes. VI
Remember, Satur- 4 ~
day only...-........- Par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Embroideries, Hosiery, Neckwear,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods. etc

Saturday morning very you you
for Sundays toilet it? of lace
article of hundred
and one things only look well dressed, but
feel the
Perhaps there's something the below hat interest you
along this line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
M22er &C RAo0as.
hitler e Rho0as.
Coats and Furs
Reduced for Saturday.
Many of Them Less Than Half Price.

Many Of Them Less Than FaIf FrlCe
VIZ couldn't impress this you forcby than the mead
lines do we took the page mention again.
that the ov reason selling cheap that the season
;n close and we this years garments INTO
years business "a ra-a oono
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Hosiery Department.

Four special numbers in desirable
hosiery at the lowest prices for re
liable goods.
200 dozen Ladies Fancy Hose, plain
grounds, with assorted figures and
fancy tops, with plain black boots, 1oc
pair.
Ladies' Plain Black Hose, split and
plain feet, Isle finish and an excellent
hose at zoe pair, sale price 15c pair.
Children's School Hose in IL rib, fast
black, double heels, toes and soles, all
sizes from to 10, regular price 15c,
sale price 1oc pair.
Children's Extra Quality Fast Black
School Hose, all sizes. double heels,
toes and soleS, as good as many sold at
25c pair, sale price l5c pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14

There will be an anniversary requiem mass for the late Joseph T. Kinney at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
 Arthur and Harry Hayes, sons of MT and Mrs F. T. Hayes of First ave nue, who spent the Christmas with their parents, have returned to resume their studies at Villanoya college.
 Waterbury has many anglers who can spin pretty good yarns about their achievements with the line and hook, but c. c. Commerford, the eX-postmas- ter, who has not been noted for fish stories, is about town to-day with the proof of q catch that beats anything ever heard of before, and may be the means of driving Tom Kelly out of town. The monster was caught by K. $. Schenk, one of Mir Commerford' s old schoOlmates, off the coast of Cali fornia. The fish weighed ITS pounds ! and was trifie taller than Mir Schenk, who measured over six feet without his boots on. In order that there could be no doubt i'll the mind of any honest man as to the size of the fish, Mir Schenk forwarded a picture of himself and the catch to MT Conner ford, who immediately started out on q still hunt for Kelly the baker. He had not located him up to late hour this afternoon, but he said he had no idea Of giving up the search and that he thought after to-day the public will not be likely to hear any more fish stories from Kelly and others who have been in the habit of making a F big fuss now and then when they hap pened to haul in a bass that weighed three or four pounds
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
THE MAYOR DIDN'T

Do as we think he should have done. His message was about as correct as any good honest man could have It.; but if he had suggested to the taxpay- CTS that a certain tea man should be elected one of the assessors at the next election we would have admired him beyond expression. And why? Be- cause we think that the said tea man believes where a landlord bounces his tenants and gets higher rent their property increases in value and they should be taxed accordingly. Mind you, we don't mean to be unjust, but, on the contrary, we want to be just. Therefore it's a good thing for some people that we are not on the board or assessors. because, if We were, we wouldn't do a thing to some taXpay- CTS who are not taxed enough. Just reflect on taxes in our case; we pay city tax for the privilege of doing busi- ness and pay the rent to help the land- lord pay his taxes; we Jay the sealer of weights and measures tax for looking at our scales, and, on top Of all we pay the government 10 cents per pound tax on every pound of tea we sell, and yet we always give per feet satisfaction. If you don't think so buy once at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
'SThe Shop
SUNSHINE

Can be shut out when you have too much light. If you have bright cheerful paper on your walls. part of the natural light will be ample on bright days, and all of it will be ample on cloudy days. On the other hand. if you have dark paper you will lack light a good deal.
 We make a speciality of bright,
 attractive papers. and carpets and draperies to harmonize with them,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
THREE MEN KILLED.

Chicago, Jan 14-Matthew Martin and Patrick Hanrahan were instantly killed and Frank Hallandenberg was seriously injured by the breaking of scaffold in the Rialto elevator here to-day. The men were iron workers and were working on the inside of a steel grain bin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Wicked !!  Cur 70 S2.30!

Don't they look handsome in our Mems window? Mems Hand Sewed Welt Tans and OK Bloods, remnants of half dozen lines, heavy and ligh soles, ordinary and extra high cuts not a pair sold at less than $3, ant majority were $3.5O, and few $4 We're bound to close them out, ever though $239 is for the majority les than cost. What is nicer than GOOD Tan Shoe? A few pairs 0 Blacks, too, in Wei Enamel and Pat ents. cut to $2.39.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
..Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EM8ALMERS,

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin 75 South Elm street, or District office 5 East Main street, or at residence 1O2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6O3-4, at residence 3332.
 Camp chairs to rent fer. halls or prl yate parties
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
KELLY SAYS

"Be sure and try my cream pepper mint and molasses candy that won't stick to your teeth, My cream cara mels talk for themselyes.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-24
Capt. comdg Co A

ModerS Woodmen OF America meet
IN X OF p han Sept. 25. 20 and 27,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday o.
this week Day and evening meetings,
Address OF welcome by the Rev. ],
T. Ogle. Thursday morning at 10
o'clock
Response by Hon n. f. Murphy,
chairman hoard Of directors Modern
Woodmen.
Hon. Geo W Clark OF Topeka. Kas
Frank b Easterly o. Oklahoma City
national lecturers, and Geo L. Bow
maa Of KingHsher state lecturer. VIII
be with us during the meetings, and
many other prominent Woodmen
These meetings are open 10 all
Woodmen and all are earnestly re
quested TO be present ard hear n 81
lecturers. whether you are members
in Oklahoma OF not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-24

The "Bolas" s"-throe metal balls
nnited by long thongs which the Ur
uguayan Gauchos in Buffalo BHrs
Wild West use for an the purposes for
which cowboys and yaQueros employ
the la7iai. seems 10 be a very effective
implement. but likely 10 be even more
abrupt and painul in acion. n used
vigorously. than the rope Those balls
are hablo TO hurt whom their whirllng
stops But II is interesting 10 see
how the thing works. in the hands n
its masters. Buffalo Bil's Wild West
viii be here on Oct g.