davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
IsWElsR AND OPTlClEN.

NuN 10 the time "a -rlCCt lOuT thttsiu-a-
v Watch Cuii aud set my isrtns. also ~ me
No ysu 60 -I'eCtsCse- bis, ,, 4cScscf ana pii-
tsian. ncNt Co tn. bank. llrlzattds Pa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
EOR IhE HOLIDAYS.

I u. NEhEkN. hanHgcT, lui5 u lay -.
Js jacks uNiiis; sfrsCiai ptlst ga su brands
90 Wblskles, ass Cheap ~ Sass. el-n l-'r
IrN1cTs sostCited.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14

Take Laxative Hrumo ouinine Tablets. 81
druggists refund thr mooney % u fails O. CiIrt.
u ". 6rUNe's signature h on esgh tsoA. -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Accounts we're audited nd warrants


AZ usual at these sessions. THE
News vas the only newspaper repre-.
sented. The other local Newspapers"
wiIl get a report of the meeting from
hearsAy.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
The Bicycle Ordinance.

Ihe hieyttf oFatunhefs
F \ communication vas read from
} J. Bauta, calling attention 20 his
article in last weeks issue Of THE
News. and stating that his attention
had heen called to the fact that Ordi-
nance requiring the use Of lights on
wheels had been repealed: SIR. Banta
requested that the ordinance be re-
stored
The mayor recommended that the
council pass an ordinance requiring
bicy,lists who ride on sidewalks "a
carry lights. The mayor stated that
he has had many complaints about
the repeal of this ordinance.
Councilman Cairns gave notice Of
intention Co introduce an ordinance
requiring the use Of lights
SaRd and Lime viii De- sed.
The Board Of Health was requested
to amend the regulations requiring
the Use Of muck in closets. and 10 sub
siitute therefor dry sand and lime,
same 20 h furnished by users.
To lay CemeHi WaIk.
y cement walk was ordered laid in
front Of the city property on Indiana
avenue and the approach TO the city
buildings, az price not exceeding
j. cents per square foot.
sold the Old BoIler.
The old city boiler vas sold 90 ].
7. Cairns for so. same to he taken
within ~ days.
Assist BaslRsSs eaxae.
DeLand Business League vas given
permission 10 Use for distribution
pamphlets. The Athens of America. 4"
In such numbers a. they may require
for advertising purposes.
Arrangements Ger Election.
J. J. Banta. J. L. Nuckols and Geo.
]. Self we're appointed a. inspectors
of the election To- be- he ii on Decem.
Der 20, and, amid laughter, Nr. ". n.
Woodward was again appointed to
have ballots printed. The names Of
II. \. Tanner and T. T. Bielby we're
ordered printed on the ballot
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
ORANGE AND GRAPE FRUIT TREES.

% arrive ~ a siin.tiOn "a
" EEFfect cuudition. fire iron waite ~
trtle "a name. q stishaef the utuFt afiu pfutcCI
our iEvestm.ut BY PantinE n-lisbic ttcss
ifutn the OrkiaWaha Nurseries, TanEvriue
Htfida
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
NuniclpaI Affairs Attended 10 MOaday
SlEhL

City Council met In regular session
Monday night Pressnt. President
Bashnell. Councilmen Cairns, Gentry
and Woodward. Many matters Of I'm
portance we're before the body and
the session lasted until nearly ID
O'Clock.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
RepeFt. q Omeers.

Engineer reported: Water pumped
in November. GO3.3sS cubic feet; wood
burned. - cords: wood on yard. 20
cords: wood delivered, - cords; taps
opened. }; new tap. J.
Marshal reported: Receipts from
sanitary buckets. s59:7j; night soils.
from T. =. Bond. years, ESQ; one
fne, ~
Clerk reported collection Of s232 50
in water rents.
Treasurer reported following bal.
aBcrs on hand:
General revenue. ...........s VI
Fire and water ......... = y
Bond interest ...... ......... lf~2 "
Warrant. paid during month. lOi6 g.
Total. Ss513 90
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
sold the Old BoIIer.

The old city boiler vas ~old 20 J.
T. Cairns for so. same to he taken
within ~ days.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Assist BasinsSs ! saxae.

DeLand Business League vas given
permission 10 Use for Distribution
pamphlets, The Athens of America, "
in such numbers a. they may require
for advertising purposes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
WANTED.

l ~---~----~~----~------
A. ANTED-Cboppsr pine tiles and cOrd
W uuod. cypr-ss ttea. oil M ant fence pose
Cyprea pallet out 81 ssnmps b. skidiers,
tbsn worried up. Also Sork f,r wagon and
kuFzart transfers. akidder men. etc. a.. j.
hc3hoe 4 Co. WooAst0ck. Baksr cOunty .fia
WANTED-saO people renting homes 20 see
W M about 0uytnE tneir own hOuRcs Zoe
less POI moath thsn they Pay rent. STANDARD
Heal Estate Losn Company. Washington. De.
a. ANTFD-Nsn % work IN oFass facsory
W address TIE WarRei COmpany, Loci
hart. Pa.
A ANTEO-Sour orange seed. slate prev
May Nun.eties, Glen -. Mary. Pa.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
---r.--r--------~-7-~~--~ -~-~-~~~-~-----~~--7-
NHlN6LE cyVFVss and pine. all grabs az
- tuucst prices. hi, On. ne o. az pau uf
~ ate. AcNaif = -ou, tcrnasdina, fia
FOR SALE.
40 SALE-Onc Ellison New Hum- PhonO-
graph: has -, n as a oniy uiiv tntsuth: $50
y sod ai,dal ,c.Snks. 4. Me n.
LpR SALk-0uoI stuua pBuy. Apply %
Nh EsniiJ Nine-af, DrLaIid, fia.
MN sALE-Seversi lots on Boulevard north
U q diversity, tWu iuis vn Grove PirCe
uesf NinnrsUts: several i0is un Cara north
ct Miuuc-ota. kDquirc af News osHcc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Do lay Cemeni MaIk.

\ cement walk was ordered laid in
front Of the city property on Indiana
avenue and the approach 10 the city
buildings, az price not exceeding
j. cents per square foot.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
SAID aud Lime win De- Ised.

The Board Of Health was requested
to amend the regulations requiring
the Use Of muck in closets. and to sub
stitute therefor dry sand and lime,
.amc 20 b. furnished hN n-rrs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14

- S.! 9 -: n "a 49, -; So CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Philadelphia, July 27.--Pittsburg scored an easy victory over Philadel- phia today. h.6a. E. Philadelphia :. 900 900 020-
 Batterles-Leifield and Phelps; Lush and Donovan. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

It was a veritable slaughter of the iDnocents yesterday when the Climbers took the second game from Trimmer $ subway champions, by a score of 12 to {.
 Walsh, the big flaxen haired Texan. was in for the locals. and had just about the softest thing that ever fell to the lot of a baseball pitcher. He didn't let himself out. There was ab- solutely no necessity for his exerting EimseI in the least. for the team be- hind him was soaking poor Johnson & delivery to the every uttermost corners of the ball lot.
 Up to the sixth inning, thirteen good. long hits had been made of Johnson. and the Little Rock outfield had travelled many. many miles in pur- suit of balls tumbled out to the lots by bers were not engaged in the laudable occupation of cloutinR the cover off the ball, the alleged Little Rock in field would boot, kick. fall down on. have been outs. but that instead put some of Mullaney's people over the plate.
 One MT. Allen. essayed to play second base. and 1t was only an essay. a sweet girl graduates essay at that. MT. Allen is a pitcher. He gets meal, tickets from Zimmer ostensibly for that line. And he was just about as much ar home on the second bag yesterday. as a trout suddenly yanked into a sand bod.
 But there were others. Bert Noblett in particular seemed to have become innnculated with some of the sam~ germs which seemed to have impreg : nated Messrs. Allen. ct als. especially the ct als Tn the sixth inning. Chief Trimmer suddenly discovered that MT Allen was a four-flush as second baseman. and that Mir. Johnson was a collosal glittering failure in tho box.
 Trimmer Sees Mistake.
 Then the mangled infield was switch ed. Mir. Johnson went to short. Mr Noblett to second. and Mir. Allen to the box. The tally sheet read II to 1 in favor of the Climbers then. and all that Mir Allen could do was to try to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Ion, stricklett and Bergen. Time. 3:15. Empires, Conway and carpen-
THoMAsvILLE SHUT our.
Kincey Worked in Fine Form and Team
 SunnOrfNd ETlua

Kincey Worked in Fine Form and Team
 Supported Erlm.
 Selma, July 27.--(SpeclaI)- )-The Sel- ma boys shut out the Townsville club this afternoon in well played gome. The pitching of Kincey and the splen- did support which he received was the only feature of the game. Thomasville in the entire nine innings did not get a man beyond second base.
 Score: RHE. Selma. :. .. .. 2I0 00O 00s--3 2 Thomasville 0jO %. e0o--0 { 3 Batteries-Kensey and A'uckett; Eng lett aud Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
ATTENTION UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Mechanics Wanted

slx good carpenters and nnillwrisnsts s ~ fown. Ala. Appiy till Friday morning to E RI Glass at the Exchange Hotel-aiter that to the Farmers Cotton OH ana lrau- ing CO. at Uniontewn. Ala st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

shut out Cincinnati today in a game which was scarce of hits and plentiInl of errors. ~ ooo Sno Al New York ...130 900 10"-5
 Batteries--Weimer and Schlei; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time, l;4O. umpa1ss' Johnstone and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Wnn hx nemonoIia.

Demopolis, July 27.-(special )--The game of ball between Meridian and Demopolis on the local ground yester- day afternoon resulted in a victory for Demopolis by a score of to 1. Tho game was a good one and was witness ed by a large crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Summary-DoubIe plays, WIseInan To Wells. Bases on balls, Loucks. 3. Left 9n bases NdsHylIls trIsS S Memphis aat g 5: Loucks, 6. Sacrifice hits, Owens. Stolen bases, Wiseman. Frary, Plass. Thiel. Time. 1:30. Umpire. .Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
To Our Friends.

We wish to announce to our friends and she public that on or about October first. we will open a store in the New Exchange Hotel Building (next to the cafe) under the firm name of Simon Bros. We will handle nn exclusive line of Gentlemans furnisn- fnrs and hats. Our store will be known as the "Store of Quality" and We we'll adhere strfctly to the policy of carrying only such xoods as will merit the confidence and sat- isfaction of our patrons
 We win a preciate your patronage and assure you of our best efforts to serve you well at all times.
 IKE H SIMON.
 GUsTAvE SIMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
.cora hv inninra .

Score by innings:
 Montgomery ... ..201 40 10x-l2 Little Rock -. -. ..OO1 O50 OOO-
 sumary-Left on bases. Montgomery 10, Little Rock g. Two base hits. Mo- Cam i. Mullaney 1, Meaney 1. Hausen I. Base on balls by Walsh 0; John son $, Allen o. Bases given for hit ting batter by Johnson i (Hausen) Struck out, by Walsh 3. Johnson B. Allen l. Sacrifice hit. Walsh 1. Sto- len bases. Perry 1. Bird l, Apperious 8. First base on errors. Montgomery 3. Little Rock o. Time of game. 1:45. Umpires, Rudderhm and Sheuster.
 Casino Matinee today P. NJ. Children IOc. Adults 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

third and scoring on Mullaneys long fly to DeArmond.
 No more scoring was done on either side, and the game ended 12 to in favor Of the Climbers.
 m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

New York. July a7.-The New Works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NATInNAL LEAGUE.

Boston, July 27-Many mispiays not directly chargeable as errors aided the Chicago team in winning an easy yle- tory today. o h;n.H H. Boston 600 900 001-1 2
 Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; With erup and Needham. Time, 1:SS. Um- pire, ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
BABES STILL WIN
NASHVILLE SHUT OUT IN SECOND
 GAME.
Loucks and Jnck Ely Both in Good Form but Bunched Hits and Passed Hall Ruined
 Finnltes.

Nashville, Tenn. July 27.-Two hits in the seventh and a passed ball by Wells gave Memphis the second game of the series, It was pitchers battle;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Great Reductions
m our Shoe Dep t.

All our Mems. Boys and Childrens Low Quarter foot wear to go in this Sale at these exceptionally low prices--C Con- tract goods, Burojap the guar anteed shiny leather excepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

When COCACOLA the be that get the genuine Examine the ble and the cap See that the looks like s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Men s Oxfords

All our. Boys s. 50 Tans for &. s.
 All our Boys goo Tans for a.r5. All our Boys z.so Tans for 1.7o. All our Boys 400 Tans for I.s5. All our Boys IFS Tans for ,.ao. All our Boys r.5o Tans for 1.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. July 27.-opportune hitting coupled with Washington's misplays and Pattersons fine pitching gave Chi cago the opening game of the series in Chicago .12o 900 o0.-S ' 1 Washington 000 900 010-1 8 ?
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Falkenberg and Heydon. Time, ;32. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
 St. Louis, July 27.-Parents single. StahFs sacrifice and Hoy's smashing drive to left scored the only run ,, in - to, Q days game. R. H E. Boston ..- ... 900 900 0O1-l neen and Armbruster. Time, 1885 Um- pire, Hurst.
 New York. July 27.-The New Works
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
.LlYcEUM ! G: ~.
+. Held by the Enemy

Commencing with a matinee perform
ance today, the Lewis Stone stock COM
pany, the new organization which will
open the Lyceum for Grand Army
week and a limited engagement, will
make its bid for popular favor. Lewis
Stone, one Of the foremost young ac-.
tors of; America, needs no introduc-
tion to MinDeapohs audiences, with
whom he has g sSsfretted his hour upon
the stage in. countless notable pro-
ductions.F His popularity has been very
great, and as he has associated with
him other former favorites of the Ly-
ceum, notably Ernest Fisher, Charles
Rowan and w. II. Murdock and Au-
brey Beattie, he expects to win his
measure Of applause.
Rose Currie, talented young ac-
tress, who was formerly connected with
stock companies at the same theater,
will be the leading woman Of the Lew
is Stone company. Miss Currie also
enjoys unusual popularity, and consider
ing the great public interest in seeing
SO many old favorites reunited, and
the excellence Of the play selected for
encampment week, most enjoyable
production seems assured.
Held by the Enemy by William
Gillette, one Of the foremost actors
and splaywrig ghts in the country, is the
piece selected for the entertainment OF
Grand Army visitors, and no happier
selection cou1d have been made. In
Fan times this sterling drama Of the
AciYl ,Wax is welcome. and this weak
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

events Of the middle ages, is the result
of search for something new, and al
tho the usual absurd situations and dia-
logs are introduced, the show is re-
freshing and interesting. The depar-
ture from the time-worn slapstick and
.horseplay makes the audience sit up
and take notice, while there are many
opportunities for bright specialties and
clever comedy. work.
Miss Gloie Eller as the $highwayman
and Cooper and Mccall, two old favor
ties, are the chief funmakers, and there
is nothing cut and dried in their meth
DDS. The music is mostly new and
many of the songs were written espe-
icially for this burlesque. There is also
more than an ordinary opportunity for
good taste in the, costuming, and the
result; is gratifying. The scenes are
laid in the forests Of England and are
in good keeping with the. piece. 4
There are several bright features in
full Of snap. Daisy Reiger makes good
in her western ballads, and Stanly. and
Scanlon have an up-to-date musical alb
surdity, entitled "Did You See
Gladys '@ Both are finished musicians
and entertainers. Another good musi.
cal farce is presented by Carol Elle1
and company in g Cast Aside. ~ The
Mccall trio have q rope-skipping and
singing turn that is above the ordinary
The vaudeville list closes with the -four
Nelson's in their acrobatic stunts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

because Of the great Significance of the
national encampment, it will .be a gen
.uine treat to all lovers of pure, whole
some drama. g t5.. =
The play deals with the fortunes of
young lovers during the dark period
which tried men s souls. and threading
it all is one Of the sweetest love stories
ever told-a strong, vigorous, pulsating
story Of two young people, the soldier
representing the union forces and the
girl the beauty and chivalry Of the
southland. 49, S.. f&a: - -.
The story abounds in thrilling eli.
makes, and the spomp- and circum
stance'' of glorious war IS obtruded
with sure and fascinating touch
There is eloquence and tears, the. deep
est tenderness, the loftiest patriotism
the most wholesome comedy, for Mr.
Gillette has supplied this play. with
an abundance of fun. In fact, Hello
by the Enemy has the Endorsement
| Of dramatic writer's the world over fo1
4 general excellence Of construction anc
stirring interest. &7.l :,
+; The Lewis Stone stock company vii
give notable production Of this al
Of this week, with daily matinees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
WONDERLAND
Amusement Devices.

Wonderland park is making strong
bid this week for its share Of the pa
tronage of the G.. A. R.. visitors. Those
who come here from the larger cities
are probably familiar with its main
features, such as shooting the chutes,
scenic railway, it's fun-faetories, etc,
and to them it need only be said that
the twin city amusement park invites
comparison with similar resorts Of other
cities. To the preponderance of north
western visitors most Of Wonderland e
features are new, and those who visited
the park last season at state fair time
will find that there have been many i'm.
provements and additions. Those who
have not seen Wonderland will find that
its electrical illumination alone Is worth
ride to the park, while there are some
fifty amusement features to- choose
from. -. &, !.
There are two special attractions this
week that wilt arouse interest rthe
KnahanshuA aixahin and tha cantrif
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
UNIQUE
Polite Vaudeville.

The Unique will be strictly in 1t this
week with an all around vaudeville
bill of exceptional merit. It. is big
bill, offering entertainment for young
and old grave and gag and tba supeer 9paude
Vile line for several weeks, A patri-
otic observance will appear in the new
illustrated songs sung by Herman La
FIeur, the popular young Minneapolis
singer, whose engagement at the Unique
has been highly gratifying.
The big head will be that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Robyns, who will present
their great little one=act piece, HThe
Counsel for the Defense dramatic
bit Of the highest order. Mr.. and Mrs:
Robyns, who are legitimate players OF
wide experience, were seen in this
strong piece about a year ago, and at
that time they won unstinted applause
from local ltheater-goers.s & & The Counsel
! for the Defense -, is one vaudeville
sketch in a thousand
Allaire and Lind, fancy club swing
ers and jugglers, will present high
Endorsement. Both performers are re-
markably clever and their act is par.
ticularly snowy Reno and Azora, also
European speciality artists, will present
vein, entitled 7sThe Clown and the Sou.
sbrette.' Music, acrobatics tricks and
amusing horse play comprise this act.
Harry L. Webb, one of, the star black
face comedians Of, the country, whit
simply captivated Unique audiences 8
few weeks ago, has been secured for d
return engagement. Webb is selone
entertainer with original methods and
a .comical personality that deies de
scription.
Another funny fellow of whom great
things may be expected, is Billie Nc
! Robie, the eccentric comedian, who ha,
/ been such favorite on the eastern cir
cult.
Irene Little, the sweet young singer
will appear at each Of the four dali,
performances, and new motion pictures
with appropriate subjects, will b,
q shown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
METROPOLITAN
''Shenandoah.",

"shenandoah'' needs no introduction
to Minneapolis playgoers. It is known
as a sterling story Of love, patriotism
and adventure, and the very sound of
its name quickens the heartbeat Of
every true American, calls up dear
memories and gives rise to pleasant an.
ticipations. It's presentation at the
Metropolitan theater by the Ferris
Stock company during encampment
week will undoubtedly meet with an en-
thusiastic reception.
The play is by Bronson Howard, pre-
mier dramatist, and it is generally con-
ceded the first place among the many
dramas that have been written about
the incidents of the war of the rebel
lion. In no play Of the kind has the
atmosphere of the war, with it's dan
aches, been so faithfully reproduced as
In Shenandoah. - The gloomy pic
lures of bleeding southland, however,
are relieved by beautiful love that
suffers but is finally triumphant, and
the interest is sustained by a wealth
of incident, action and exciting adven-
ture, especially interesting to the SOL
diers who live thru those scenes.
The story of shenandoah follows
history. The play opens with the open
ing of the war, and in the first act the
in the gray dawn waiting for the first
gun of the bombardment Of Fort Sum
ter. In acts two and three the scene
shifts to the homestead of Gertrude
Ellingham in the Shenandoah valley,
that historic territory where the wal
ragged longest and hottest. There are
numerous engagements in the distance
and the vicissitudess and perils of the
war between friends and brothers are
brought into bold relief. The Illingham
yard is on the route of Sheridan 8 his
foric ride from Winchester to the var
of the union army on Cedar creek, anc
this heroic incident is part of, thu
story of the play and is given realisti
cally and with startling effect. The
fourth act is in Washington, D. c., af
ter the incident at Appomattox and al
hatreds are forgotten In the Joy OF re
union and all prepare to live happily
ever afterward.
The love story, upon which hang
the plot of Shenandoah, - is that O
Gertrude Ellingham, a southern girl
and Lieutenant Kerchival West, an OF
fcer in the union army: It is beautifu
and despite the opposition Of patriot
ism foEalty and filial love, 1T Is aon swee
law beyond it's own sweet will:' TIL
parts are played respectively by Flo1
ence Stone and A. Byron Beasley. =
Manager Ferris has been especiall
solicitous about the mounting and cos
tuning Of Shenandoah, and the re
suits Of his care and lavish expenditur
will be seen in the perfection Of detai
and the splendid scenic investlturt
The play will be produced, under tn
direction Of Sedley Brown, the CON
pany's stage director, who, for the frs
time this season, will play a part hin
self. He will be seen as Leutenan
Bedloe-a role that affords good or
portunities: ~
There will be a matinee every da
during the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

ugal cycle sensation known as. the
"globe Of DEATH" The airship is the
same one in which 1aeronauts have
astonished people, at New York, Chi
ecago and Washington by flying about
over the tops of buildings in obedience
to rudder, like a ship in the water.
It has been engaged to make flights
daily at the park until Aug. %, when
weather conditions permit. Thousands
Of twin city residents who have seen
its fights at Wonderland in the past
week can attest to it's practicability.
The aeronaut is Hamilton, who is one
Of the best known in this country.
The globe ofedeath,'' huge hollow
sphere constructed of steel meshes, en-
ables two bicyelists, Lemon and Rose,
to defy the laws of gravitation in a
startling manner. Inside the globe
they ride in circles in q furious speed,
and then the globe itself begins to re-
volve. So fast, do they go that they
are kept from falling BY the law of
centrifugal force, altho they are riding g
time. .