davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-21

FOR RENT DEEBLE & co. 1919 Z ST.
lIG3 IIih, SrSb.. $50. 90 11G 9th ne SrSb $50 30
asrRlshed ga $500 l15 Pier. @ s. Or Il 30
stohe Ia nw 90 aIi sia Se' & $40
nO26-tf
FOR RENT 'PIIONE 24l7
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRIS ST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1913 VI ST. 1:r. S1o.00t 1905. VI st. store rs so
l2: l::,a I'D st. sr. 1850 st BET 3"th&alst.
"c19-tf THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate officer.
FOR RENT
1911 II av. l3r r,b sl1G.G6 461 No av 13r b. 20 80
1904 q. floors. 90 1O7 Seaton. ar b. - so
1926 II, Tor, b.. 900 Chevy Chase lar -, 90
Isl? NJ, lor, b.. t5. 90 124O 5th Or 20. so
$3.50 y, l+r, d.. 90 Stable. Govt alley 20. 90
1921 T, Sr. b. $500
feti-tf GAscH BROS. 1907 + st.
FOR RENT-COIIMBIA HEIGHTS
300 18th nv. 10 rooms and bath. ..... $50 90
se1-tt Room s. Bliss bldg. - Il ST NV
FOR RENT BY WEAVER BROS. 141G + ST \. ".
1917 Cincinnati ST.. 10 rooms. ba tbs. S6o. 90
S2:'->'1 18th st. NV. two stores $4,000 & 70.O0
1915 18th St NV. 10 rooms and bath 40. .63
4o' 18th st. ne, & rooms and bath. -. 50
115 9th st NV, rooms and bath. $50
iel1-tf
For REM
2ll5 ) NV. stone front. 14r 3 ba. n mi .s75 90
1879 st. NV. rooms bath, ami. $50. 90
1900 kcneSaw St. 1Or ami .......... 500. 90
1923 L NV, rms. bath, newly papcred $40 so
32 = NV. rms, bath, ami. ......... S35. so
1919 1Ith st. NV. store. e................ $50 90
ocstf LOUIS d. WINE Co, 1904 st. NV.
a03c Camb' sc pl uws255 1896 Champlan av. 20 90
All Mass av ne. ;. 25 90 Brook land lS so
THE McI.ACHLEN REAL ESTATE l. LOAN CO.,
my23-tf 10th and G.
Evening star., 1902-02-21
EOR RENT

FOX REN'I
$500 The American House $32 so The Montgomery .5r
$50 227 Pa st,dv $50. .5l3 10th ,st&dw
$S3. 81. 229 lst fur Or $50 l403l2 lIth NV. fiat
SIS .9i6 F NV, basement $50. 1907 9Th NV, 1r
$15. 1859 Q NV. 1Jr $50 liu1 l.. 18th NV. Ar
SO. .225 Cap st. llr 81 30 .1tnl 1fth NV. sto
$685. .9l1 II NV, 1lr ST 1245 "th NV. Sr
SCI. 1000 o2l NV. 3r So 50. .627 NV, sr
$6l.67 .221 + Cap st. ir S.a.5o. 1o1 9TH ar
$50. 1885 Harvard NV, 1or S25. 2oOl Pa av office
$50. .16l4 NV. IOr 81. SIT Savannah NV Sr
500 1872 9th NV. up'r fir So. The Milton. 3r
$55 20. 1929 X NV. 1fr SIS. 1910 Col st, 7r
$3.50 sos Kalora av l2r S24 5o.44l3 Kansas ay Sr
So S1I Bem mt l2r So. 30 22S Mass av. ar
So So 1926 Califor nv. 1T 5000 .429 ii nw Sr
sol so. .10l6 22d NV. 9r SO 40. 60 Fla NV, Or
$50 65. .22D7 NV. Or SO. 10. ..ol Arthur p 7r
$6O.65. OF Il NV, lir S.n. .6l5 NV. Office
$oo.55 1885,, Vernon l.r SIS 30. .1l2 18th NV. Or
500. .lu.O Mass nv ne Or Sl61n. All l he, 1r
$50. All Fla av. Tor S16,3o. 62a 10th ne 7r
$50. 1O7 Pa nv. st&dw SIS. .Gl5 L NV, offices
500. 1850 Kenyon NV, 1T SIS. 50l NV Off res
$50. .911 18th NV, lGr SIS. =. .6.7 NV Office
$3.50. 1922 Sth NV. " S1t!ti. .lSl6 18Th N.Y. 5r
$i5. The bennington, 5r S12. So. ..g24 y NV Or
$iJ. The Victoria, IT S12 30. .a14i. 25th NV Or
$3.50. The Cameron, 5r S12. =. 3a3 18th Sc store
SAP so The kensinSton 5r $12. 3a3 9TH Sc store
$:O9O. .S13 l3t. NV, 3r $l1. 1874 Union sw 5r
$40 60. ..o03 X NV Or $40 81. Sll 9th ne 5r
$io. So. 1872 Milw kce. 11r $40. 40 629 l. Sc Or
$40. The IIuzon. 6r SlU.3 l22S | Sc 5r
$500 $50 NV. Sr S1O.3o 40 l. sw, 5r
$3.50. 1929 NV. 1r $40. 30. .914 21st NV store
$50 10. IL 4th Sc. Sr Slo.3u. l6ol Kramer Or
$40. .l2Jl 9th NV, Or SO. O... .6n7 + NV office
$35. 1911 Vermont av. Or $3.50. .91T kitch sw Ar
$50. The Montgomery, Or 50 ..2l7 Wilson nv, 4r
S35. 1892 Pa ave. Sr $500. .36.7 o NV Ar
$50. 65. .11l2 NV. 10r $5......S14 + office
For complete list af property for rent send for
feI5tf B. H. WARNER Co. aiG NV
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

the attraction shown in the Illustration.
which has for its object the maintain
Ing Of a platform at great height,
with an elevator to carry passengers
up and down. Going up in q balloon
is a feat that the majority Of people
do not care to perform. but II the
balloon were captive, with no chance
for It to escape. 1t would make little
difference at what height it was an
chored; the higher up 1t was the great
er would be the temptation to ascend
and view the scenery. The intention
OF the inventor Is to provide q car OF
sufficient bu0yancy to carry cables OF
great length, with means for drawing
the balloons down to anchor It close
to the ground when not in use. The
gas reservoir is divided into sections.
with an equal amount Of gas In each.
and In case Of puncture In one OF the
sections the remaining pockets would
have sufficient buoyancy TO support
the car until repairs could be made.
1t is already common practice to at
tach balloon to'a single cable wound
on a drum, and allow few persons to
ascend at a time. but the amount OF
power required is much greater than
that necessary to raise the elevator In
this case. There Is n central opening
In the observation platform. through
which the car rises to discharge and
take on passengers. with single cable
to operate the car. Joseph Greth Is
the inventor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

served in the Soderbaun household.
While this was being done few years
ago q cannon prematurely exploded
and blew of Soderbaum's left hand.
Being q machinist. It was thought that
he would never be able to follow his
trade again. bat as he had acquired
much valuable knowledge and expert
ence In his line he was greatly grieved
at the prospect In front Of him. He
resolved to make an effort to do his
old work and had q device made. de-
signed in q measure to take the place
Of the missing hand.
This he does with an attachment to
the arm which probably differs consid-
erably from any other ever devised.
The cut (from the American Ma.
chinisU shows the attachment Of the
arm with the wise in place. This wise
was made by its user. and Is for hold.
Ing chisels. centre-runch. letter stamps.
etc. It fastens into the socket by i
spring and screw. and can be quickly
removed to substitute q hook when
one Of these Is called for by the nature
Of the work
Straps 60 over his shoulders TO form
a support when lifting or doing heavy
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

"A Good answer. You shall certain
IL do 30; and ysur father with you,
hore. We have a brown stone house
o. East Thirty. Fourth street. close TO
Fifth Avenue, and q frame cottage
q, Newport, Rhode Island. both tele-
chemically connected with my Offices
in the Mills Building. We have also
q private railroad car, which l would
like you to compare with those rat
traps your Great Eastern Company
calls carriages. Our chef is rs good as
can be found outside nelmonic0s.
Come and stay with us. and We VIII
feed you upon oysters, blue fish, can
vas back ducks. tcrrapin. Canadian
frogs. and sweet potatoes. won't We,
Gertrude"
OF course, we shall be very pleased
indeed to sec you. and will do all in
our power to make you comfortable.
said my aunt.
NV father thanked his guests; but I
noticed that he carefully avoided
committing himself to either an &C
ceptapce or a rejection OF this invita-
tion. Before we adjourned TO the
drawing.room it was arranged that l
was to devote the following morning
To showing my aunt over the house
and grounds. while my father and un-
Gle discussed a certain business mat.
ter. We were all to meet again at
luncheon. and l was afterwards 20
exhibit the documents my father and
/ had been at SO much pains to bring
TO light. My uncle. having approved
Of these arrangements. ignited
match on the heel Of his boot, and
applied the fame to q cigar. from
which he proceeded to pun clouds OF
smoke larger and denser than should
have thought was possible to produce
by such means.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
CHAPTER ".
DISAPPOINTMENT.

There Is a peculiar condition Of mino
incident to some persons whose CORE
sp0ndence is small, which induces
them to carefully examine the envel-
ope Of letter addressed by strange
hand-an indescribable fascination in
speculating as to who the writer may
be and why he has written. 1t Is sci.
dom that this self-imposed doubt lasts
longer than Is necessary to make out
the writing and pOstmark. and then
the letter Is opened-a thing which
would have been done by q busy or
practical man at the instant Of its re-
ceipt.
Influenced by some such feeling. I
delayed to open the copper box which
l had taken from the oak chest in the
library. though the nature Of it's con-
tents strongly excited my curiosity.
An instructive belief that the contents
were valuable had taken firm hold Of
my imagination, though could not In
any degree support such belief by an
appeal to reason. The contents Of
both the oak chests had doubtless been
examined by bySone members Of my
family at least as often as the proper.
ty had passed from father to son. and
probably with greater frequency. 1t
Is true the chests had not been opened
for quarter Of a century or SO; but
then the lid Of the copper boz bore
the date
This 23d daye Oct, 1911,
and ! could not do such violence to my
credulity as to suppose that the con-
tents had been suffered to remain 80
many years uneXamiped-which made
strongly against the presumption that
they were Of any value. But the
strongest human hopes are oftenest
reared upon the most unstable foun.
dations. I had certainly suffered the
hope to grow upon me that 1t had been
reserved for me 10 make q valuable
discovery; and knowing that my
chances Of doing anything Of the sort
were the most shadowy conceivable.
l delayed to open the box. contenting
myself for the present by carefully
examining its exterior.
To De continued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
A "sslety" Firecracker.

The average small boy generally
wants to investigate the cause Of the
non-explosion Of a firecracker alto
gether too soon. with the result that
he has q blackened face and perhaps
q blinded eye to show for his curiosity.
Antonio Delgrande has designed the
firecracked shown In the drawing with
the intention Of eliminating the danger
OF accident from this cause. To ac-
complish this result the cracker is
made with a preliminary alarm ar.
rangement which. while not sufficient
to injure the face or hands, explodes
with enough force to frighten the child
and cause 1t to Jump back in time to
escape the effect Of the main explo-
sion. AS will be seen by glance at
the picture the fuse Is similar to that
hitherto employed for discharging the
cracker. but instead Of passing direct.
ly through the packing wad into the
main charge Of the explosive, it enters
q preliminary division Of the tube. con.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
A Royal Train.

One Of the most elaborate Of royal
trains Is that belonging to the Emper.
or Francis Joseph of Austria. 1t IL
composed Of eight corridor cars. and
to the minutest detail Is perfect in
every respect. 1t is Lighted by cleo.
tricity. and the kitchen Is equipped
with electricity for cooking. The car
riages are 50 hung that they will ut
to any gauge Of tracks. and SO shaped
and fitted with folding entrance steps
that they can pass through the mar
rowest defiles in Italy or Belgium.
The emperors sleeping room is
equipped with his own field bed. with.
out which he never travels; q marble
washstand with silver faucets. ward
robes. clothes presses. and q folding
writing table. The emperor's private
saloon is entered through his sleeping
room. The walls are decorated in
olire. the furniture is o. olive green.
and the curtains and portieres are Of
harmonizing colors. 1t contains some
rare works Of art
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
Pneumatic Gaming Device.

The principle cause for the spelling Of
fruit canned for winter use Is the nc.
ton Of the air inside. which induces
fermentation Of the alcohol in the
juice Of the fruit, ultimately passing
10 the final stages Of decay. BY ordi.
nary methods Of canning 1t Is almost
impossible to exhaust this air entirely
and it Is to aid in this werk that thI
apparatus here shown has been do
signed by William H. Fredericks. The
intention Of the inventor Is to make
the machine exhaust the air from the
can and then seal It automatically.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
DEVICE TO. ExrEaMlXArB INSECTS.

metallic receptacle is provided. which
has the sides sIoping toward each othef
at the top. On this receptacle are
placed two plates Of tin or other pol.
ishcd metal. provided with slots. which
allow them to be set at right angles
to each other. supporting a small lamp
en- the shelf formed at the centre. The
receptacle underneath Is partially filled
with water. and a small quantity OF
coal oil is placed on the surface to kill
the moths or other insects. which. ut
tracted by the bright flame and the
numerous reflections on the surface Of
the tin. will circle around the appa.
ratus until they strike against one Of
the refectors. falling into the LIQUID.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
TRACKLESS
TROLLEY LINE
A Company Gets Permission 20 Bold
One IN Franklin. N. II.


The first trackless trolley line in
America will be In operation ut Frank
lin. n. H.. the City Council having
granted permission to a company to
erect poles and wires for the system
between the railroad stations. Work
upon the new line Is to he begun at
once. A fine stretch OF macadam road
will serve to give the trackless trolley
an excellent opportunity.
In Germany line Of the sort has
been operated from the old fortress Of
Konisstein through the Biela valley,
the cars making use Of the highway
and street pavenents without diff
Guilty. The cars were at first operated
over q distance Of mile and a half,
but an extension Of the service by eight
or nine miles is planned.
In place Of the usual single overhead
trolley wire there are two wires, allow.
irs play enough for the car to deviate
about ten feet, when need be. from Its
ordinary course.
When cars have to pass, tie motor.
man OF one merely has to remove his
trolleys from the wires for moment
while the other car slips past. The
ability to change direction within lin.
its. Of course, will be necessary to
allow passing other vehicles on the
road.
The basic idea Of such ! line Is not
q new one. As far back as 1882. Sic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

down by the wind and become lodged
on the ground. This trouble arises
largely from the necessity Of having
to cut around and around the piece
on all sides with the machines now In
use, instead of doing all the cutting
on the most convenient side. To pro-
vide a machine which can be run back
and forth on the same side Of the
field, Nils s. Hindbjorgen has designed
the reversible mower which We show
In the illustration. The. tongue Of the
machine is pivoted at the centre. and
by pulling a lever the pin which locks
the tongue to the curved frame Ia
drawn and the team Is swung around
to pull the mower in the opposite d.
rection. The cutter bar has q double
set of knives and the running gear
works as we'll In one direction rs the
other. The mower is also designed for
use In large fields. where 1t is not de-
sirable to cut clear around the piece
ON account of its size.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
Tool For Ornamcnting Wood.

Smoked or charred wood. leather,
etc. have recently been used for deco
rative purposes until much interest
has been manifested in the prepara-
ton OF designs and articles. In the II.
lustration Is seen a new charring tool
for this work. the invention Of John
P. Muller. 1t comprises a reservoir
10: the storage Of a Tolatile liquid,
which easily turns to gas when ex-
posed to the air. with compression
bulbs for forcing aid through the
liquid and q stylus to be heated by
the fame Of the resulting gas. The
stylus Is rounded at the tip and Is
hollow. the fame being projected
against the interior instead Of acting
direct on the surface to be decorated.
Pressure on the bulbs drives air
through the liquid, mixing the latter In
vaporous form with the air and fore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
The Scissors Exc Opener.

To be extremely technical In de-
scribIng this invention 1t embodies a
series Of jaws relatively movable
toward each other to contact with the
shell of IN egg simultaneously at diff.
fe-ent points In a single horizontal
plane. whereby continuous line OF
fracture Is produced. To tell the story
In simple form. this egs-opener has
two curved arms pivoted together op'
posIte the handles and carrying three
curved plates. These plates have
slots and pins as connecting medium,
and when the handles are drawn to-
gethcr the arms contract the plates.
This causes the pins to slide from the
outer ends Of the slots to the innei
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
A Novel Scarecrow.

The light-throwing apparatus shown
in the accompanying cut can be mount.
ed ON q post at any convenient place
aud serves to frighten hawks. crows
and other birds in the daytime and
owls and rodents at night. 1t consists
Of q fxed frame Of any desired shape.
open on two sides for the free passage
OF the wind. with lamp in each end
OF the frame for night use and cer-
tral revolving wheel which carries q
number Of mirrors to reject the light
across the field It Is desired to protect.
The fanses on the blades are shaped
to catch the wind Oh one side only. and
even ] slight air current will set the
wheel In motion. Any ordinary lamps
or lanterns may be used. those shown
being partially protected by metallir
hoods. which also serve as refectOrs.
with Openings only on the sides toward
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
India-Rubber CorsctA.

The corset. as all the world knows
Is an essential detail Of the costume OF
the modern civilized woman. The ap-
pnratus. in its present stage Of ero!u-
ton. has gained the wholesale coh-
tempt ard detestation OF all physiolo-
Sis,s as an outrage upon the organs OF
respiration. circulation and digestion.
Lovciy woman. however. has carried
her fashion step nearer breaking
point by inventing corsets Of india
rubber designed for bathing purposes.
The idea Of thus converting what
should be most wholesome and
health-siving recreation into Geld for
exploiting various kinds Of irrational
dress could have been engendered only
in the brain Of a lutter-day fashion
able woman.-London Medical Press
and Circular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
A Midland In the Hop-Ftsid.

When mills In upper New York shut
down in early fall many Of the hands
90 to work in ueighboring hop fields.
or the change one man says feelingly:
do you know If 1t want for some
thin Ike this every year or two I'd
be q lit subject for sn asylum. 1t Of
ten seems. when I leave the mill ut
night, as though ! vas never goin' to
get the clatter O machinery out o my
head. l hear the wheels hummin' in
the dark. an see the straps spinnin'
round an round. Then ! begin to
think O. the country. the smell o
things" and he drank in the punsent
aroma OF the hop-fields with infinite
content, AN after a while I'm all
right. There's no:hin' like havin'
somethin' free an healthy 70 look for.
ward to."-Clinton Sco!!ard. N New
Liupincott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

without allowing a return Of the all
from the outside. In order to accom-
plish this purpose the only change rem
derei necessary In the Jar Is the III
sertion Of q valve in the centre Of tn.
screw top. The mechanism consists
Of q cylinder and piston. the latte!
being lifted by q hand lever to draw
III, air from the jar through the con.
meeting mouthpiece. When the jar Is
filled and the cover screwed in place
the vacuum producer Is set on tue
cover, with the valve open and tue
piston at It's lowest point. AS the
lever is depressed the piston pulls the
air from the jar. and when the screw
head at the outer end Of the lever
strikes the projecting rod at the bottom
Of the cylinder the rod Is driven In
ward. turning the valve and complct-
ing the sealing process. The appa-
ratus Is then removed. the vacuum in.
side the jar retaining the valve In i,s
closed position. When 1t Is desired 10
open the can q turn of the valve ad-
mlts air and makes It easy to unscrew
the cover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
srLr.soAP1Sa scRrpBING BRrsH.

brush a stamped galvanized receptacle
Is provided for holding the soap. which
may consist Of waste. or Clipped
pieces, az most convenient. These are
introduced through circular opening.
The sectional illustration shows plainly
the openings through which the soap
and water are fed to the fibre or hris.
ties. The manufacturers Of this nov
city assert their brushes use n mini
mum OF soap. and there is no need to
swill the foor with we, cloth before
beginning TO scrub. The brush is easily
cleaned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
tanning q small charge Of powder or
Illuminating compound. After passing
through this compartment the fuse
extends to the main explosive charge.
Catches aud Kills the Moths.

The affinity OF the moth for the flame
Is Well known. and this inordinate love
Is utilized in the device illustrated
herewith to exterminate the insect. A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

mems & Halske ran q carriage through
the streets Of Berlin by means Of q
suspended wire. The idea was not
further developed at the time. how
ever. and nothing practical was done
in this direction until comparatively
recently.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

Ing II 10 the point Of delivery inside
the stylus. Here a fame is presented
to ignite the jet, after which frequent
pressure on the bulb maintains the
aamc and controls the temperature Of
the charring tool. The more rapid
the aow OF air and gas the greater the
heat generated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

At Boulogne the old chateau IN which
Napoleon !. resided while super!ntend.
ing the preparations for his projected
invasion of England has been converted
into an 0rphapage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

Reversible Moving Machine.
II Is a well-known fact that with
mowers and reapers II is difficult to cut
grass or grain which has been blown
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
Brush With Soap Magazine.

A self soaping scrubbing brush Is the
novelty illustrated herewith In section
and perspective. At the back OF the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

the mirrors. When this scarecrow is
IN use at night II throws streams OF
light round and round the field. while
in the daytime sudden flashes Of light
from tie sun serve the same purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

for transportation. The forge Is espe
cially well adapted for army use or for
structural steel workers, bridge build
ers. etc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
A oNE.ARMED
MAcHnasr

a Vise on the End Of Stump to Take
Place Of Q Hand.
Gustav E. Soderbaum. Of Holyoke.
Mass. was born on the Fourth of July.
and since his arrival In this country ten
years ago two Of his seven children
were born on the same memorable day.
The result Is that the Fourth Of July
Is n day which must be properly OBJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
l1fE%R[VW@KFpd
HEM b<cuENcE: tsDu<vRr~NvENreNH HeSY~AA
ELEVATOR.
TO THE CLOUDS

csptive Balloon viii . Ger Dangling
From Below.
Patrons of suburban parks have come
to look for new sensational features
every year. and 1t Is not improbable
that some amusement promoter may
decide to offer his patrons this year