davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
TENER PREDICTS
A GRUELLINC RACE
President OF the National
League Thinks Giants
VIII Be Hard Pressed.
By GOVERNOR JOHN *. TESER.
President cf TIE National League.

have always been baseball fan,
but this season / shall show more en-
thusiasm than ever. as | will be root
ing for eight teams.
In my opinion the National League
is better balanced than it has been IN
years. John ]. McGraw and the Giants
will meet the stiffcst sort Of opposition
in their attempt 10 win another pen
nart.
The deal between 81. Louis and Pitts
burgh was Of mutual advantage and
strengthened both clubs appreciably.
Improved conditions in Chicago off
set to a certain extent the loss Of
Johnny Evers / think O'Day will DO
we'll as manager Of the team.
Every one knows that Charlie Her
zog is a hustler. and his activity is
certain TO bring results in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn will be represented by the
best team it has had in years and
every one may he certain that Wilbert
Robinson will make the best possible
use of his material.
Although showing some losses from
the winters storm" Philadelphia has
displayed great recuperatiVe powers IN
its games this spring, and bids fair 20
be among the contenders for high hon
ors in the National League race.
The Giants. Of course, look formida -
bic, and even without Shafer at third
base are sure to make a bold bid for
their fourth pennant in a row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
By BAN Il. JOHNSON.
President OF the American League.

Chicago. April ll.-Frank Chance has
written me that ne Is much encouraged
over the prospects OF the New York
Yankees. and that he is very hopeful
OF making a splendid showing in the
American League pennant race this
year.
/. have so much respect for Chances
opinion and judgment that I feel New
York will return to the place ii once
held and the place where it rightfully
belongs, as n formidable competitor
against the other American League
clubs.
Chance was Handicapped last season
by taking team he had never seen
before. with whose choice he had moth
ing TO do. and attempting to set
acquainted with the players and whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Ban johnson Says Yankees
Will Be in Thick of Fight

them into condition in two months. He
was experimenting practically all sea
son That experience ought to bring
results this year.
witt New York. Detroit St Louis
and Chicago strengthened, and with
the other teams as strong, If not
stronger than last season, the pennant
race ought to give fans the highest
quality Of baseball, and only baseball
OF the highest quality appeals to the
fans.
Cleveland has not been so badly
crippled by the Federal League inva-
sion. but the accidents TO Chapman and
Leibold will interfere materially with
the success Of the Maps in the early
part Of the year.
OF course the Athletics are sure 10
make a great fight. Connie Mack has
built up q wonderful team. OF which all
American League men are proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
lawIess Are the Athletics.

fsnceB, killers OF hits, ROBBERS or odSes
and Connie Mack is their Pancho villa.
Few Of the thousands al the Polo Grounds
on Tuesday will see the manager OF the
desperadoeS from Philadelphia Many
would not recognize him II they did, for
he looks FOR all the world like an insur-
snce agent In poor health.
He VIII not march across the field with
his men when the band plays Too Much
Mustard" as subtle tribute 20 the
Yankees. nor will he emerge at intervals
during the game TO instruct the umpire.
Whichever way the tide Of battle flows
Mack will remain deeply shrouded in the
shadow Of the bench.
His pencil will mark the progress OF tho
contest, and for his men the marks in his
little volume ar. only less important than
the quill scratches in the Book Of Judg-
rnent
The 10000 inHeld will be on hand. but
10 needs 20 be reappraised. In these DAYS
~ Federal League largess 1t should be
worth at least a quarter Of a million. Yet
Rno can set a figure on Rembrandt?
Who can estimate the valu. Of perfect
Gothic splre? Who shall say what Eddie
-oliins ~ worth?
u should be sufficient that he is thing
~ beauty and a Joy forever-except 70
ne pitchers who face him.
Stuff Mcrnnis Is the D'Artagnan OF
ne four Mackian musketeers OF the IN
Ted. A cavalier Of the game. ne larry
dances a. his work. And he sings TOO.
That's q boy. keep workin',' is the Dur
den u his li.t.
On the far corner will be J. Franklin
Baker. that grim. dOpf roundhead. In
fsct EVER sort Of head II represented on
ne Athletics except the square ana inc
fst Kgen his home runs cannot move
Baker % enthusiasm.
~ short II Barry. the perpetual man OF
me hour plsything for piicnsrs "heh
. thing are slack. bat demolSnLns
Gsi1Dn when a hi means run.
schaug. ftrsnk. Ol6nnG, EDDIE Mnrphy
each name represents . bfDise on ihe
BASEBALL fame Of Sew bOrk. b11ie
Ngrpby might BE- said 10 De a perfect
isonite must have seen h
The Coming Tower '-yes. he's "sph'
~ walter
Bender ~ Joe Bush probably VII piten
for the Athletics Bsismen ~ho face 'he
milan know that - man may h"iie a"'
smile. get BE- 2 villain"
Nsiiziiclsus viii occvf ~ the best reg
'laif1 sD0rs. Nen nave arisen Who %"
'@ks pinch - figures here ana mere
@iN then biancly announce iD what p"-
mon each team ln tine league VIII No
"'. This tssf, or account ~ th" F"d-
"a l<sEus raids they are not - fo"
h'fD', snG agfss only IN placing the Am
f'fs FIRST ana the Browns isst For me
rev, hsy are nj inclined 20 me1dle
WIN The cry Of 'f'jsy Ball. the DAY Of
1s H'pss'<r ends. The players are nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Chance Says
Watch Yankees
BY FRANK CHANCE.
Manager of the Yankees.


There will he more teams behind us
than ahead of us az the end of the sea-
son. think that the New York club is
fully so per cent better this year than IL
was last.
Not only il there improvement in nat
ural playing strength but there Is Il bet
ter spirit. Then. too. the men think
quicker than my team of las. year.
OF course, l expect great deal from
my pitchers. II the stan lives Ifp TO the
promise it has given this spring il will
he one OF the very best in the league.
Walsh is a great outfielder. would not
trade him TO Connie Mack for my pick
from strunk. Murphy and Oldring. Be
fore the season ends Williams will he
, recognized as one of the best fret base
men in the league. HartzelI is a hard
worker at second.
The left hand side of the ipfeld could
hardly be improved upon. Maisel and
Peckinpaugh are both stars. I'd sweeney
IL catching better than ever before.
Frank Farrell deserves to have a win
ming team II ever a man did. I think
he will have it this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Just Put Us in
First Division
By WiIBERT ROBINSON.
Manager Of Superbss.

No one can make an accurate predic-
tion of what a team will do unless ne
knows what luck the players will have
in the matter Of injuries. Even the best
of teams have failed TO make good
showing uhcn their stars were hurt.
Brooklyn viii he in the first division
when the ,eason ends. I don't want to
pick II any closer than that.
think that We have just about the
fastest ini-id in the National League
and our ou;iield will compare with the
best.
You know how well the team hit last
year. The Giants had only thee point
margi, in the team batting averages. and
I thin. that we will wipe that out this
year. Our games with the Yankees and
the Athletics have been fine training for
the meu in spite Of the cold weather.
az ,our.e. I want ;o beat every team
in the league. but most OF all l am
anxious to get the better Of my old
friend, the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Giants Ready for Gong
in Race for PennQnt

there are some crudites in the play OF the
converted outdelder but he is learning
fast Indeed. Snodgrass. although new to
third. has already had some infield eXpe-
rience through his work at first base.
McGraw has set his heart on making
third baseman of Snodgrass. and what
McGraw wants he usually gets-always
excepting world series.
Stock can play a good game at third
and Grant was one OF the stars OF the
league only few seasons ago. but neither
OF them looms up as the equal of Snod-
grass I'm batting He IS one Of the best
walters in the National League
Three New Managers on Job.
Three new managers will strive this
wear TO emulate Moses and lead tneT
charges out of the wilderness. TWO OF
them are from the McGraw School or
baseball Wibert Robinson In tact was
vice-principal of that institution and
Charlie Herzog was one of its brightest
pupils
In Chicago Hank O'Day, the reformed
ump,re. who fell from grace after year
IN Cincinnati. Is going 10 try again to be
q manager. Hank or Mr. ODay, which
ia the title he insists his players should
uso bases his hope for the Cubs chiefly
on the prowess OF big Jim" Vaughn
v,bo WAC once a Yankee. Vaughn galneu
fame in one OF the first games he pitched
for the New York club. With men on
second and third and two out. Ed swee-
nov advised him to pass Ty Cobb. Nry
go, strike him out?" said Big jim and
re did.
Later vaughn gained further reputation
40 Tho Latest man ever seen in big league
haso,au He sull had that reputation
when he let the league via Wash'nstoh'
but O'Day feels that under his direcuon
Vaughn will be a whirlwind.
o'Day is also confronted with the TASK
~ making "Heinie" Zimmerman snort
s,op instead OF a third oaseman.
The work of the Boston team VIII oe
watched closely on account OF The pres
cpce Of Johnny Evers. II the FORMER
manager of the cubs docs not trip over
tis temperament the team should go
aiour famously. but there Is always the
possibility OF a break between StalH'ss
ana ENerS, TOT poih az F''' $50
I'm their speech.
Philadelphia was supposed to be sno' W
p,eces on account Of the RAIDS OF Tue
Federais. but the team has SHOWN "n-
e,pectcd strength IN the early se'so"
games with the Athletics Byrne seems 10
have filled the place eft vacant by hh"De
admirably. but Doolan. the far-rh's'ns
biccanccr Of ahoftneid VIII be sA"S
,ulssod. even II he did bat Ike pitcher
Pittsburgh. with the ADDITION oI No
,e,chv. one Of the best OF hrst uas'in'"'
Novrcv a steady third bascman' ana
usrmon a capahle pitcher. should tfead
closely on the heels OF ihe "i'n's.
llcrzog may do well win inc "e"S' ""'
he needs pitchers badly
Very few persons dispute the claim OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
NeW York Giants

..podcra..'. fielding average made ~ an
outnclder.
Observation-Disclosures Vanguard. Dema-
... r,ommr s,bupp. scbau~r. Wilts~. Her
ring, Hearne md Paimero.
Itiiiiy piayer--Thorp~, STOCK "rn"''
johnson. Dyer. Fies. Donlin. Mclean nm"
Pri~sIe.
W,nsg.r-.Iohn =. MeGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Nep York Yankees

sCole'. average made In the American
Association,
pitchers - Caldwell. Heating. FISHER
schulz MrHale. Nnrhop. Crisis. Cooper ana
rich.
Utility players - Gilhooley. 'hinne'''
Boon~. Reynolds and Gosset.
ManaSev-Frnnk l.. Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Probable Batting Order and Roster
of Giants, Yankees and SuperbaS
Brooklyn Superbas

sDa,tcn'> averages made In the interns-
tionnI League
pltcher---Ragon. Alien, Brown. Wagner.
pf~,rer. Ruckrr, Riggert, schmutr and
Atc'.ison.
tiIIit, player--Hummei. O'Mara. Tisch-
or. McCsrty, Eiberfeld. Erwin. Kraft and
Honansrh.
Msnager-Wilbert Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Athletics Meet Yankees in
First Home Game at
Polo Grounds.
King COLE MAY FACE
MACK'S MARAUDERS
Philadelphia Host for Giants,
While Brooklyn Receives Bos-
ton Braves at EbbetS Field.
By HAYWOOD BRoUN.

silence will grip thirty thousand per-
sons at the Polo Grounds on Tuesday as
half a second comes and goes. In other
cities other thousands will be held in the
-Bran Of the same stiffness. While the
pitcher winds up the heart of the nation
,u SKIP e beat.
For just the barest hairs breadth Of
line. the man in the box will seem TO
he at one with eternity. and then he will
throw the first ball TO the FIRST batter in
the first baseball game OF the big league
season of 1914.
sound will break the spell. Be II the
crash OF ball against bat or catcher ;
nit, though the umpires hand be raised
for veal or woe. the roar OF the multi
Jude will follow. The heart of the ma
ton will resume its functions. but with
quickened pace.
Things can never be quite the same
after the first ball has been pitched.
Tariff. oils. and even tango. will pale be-
fore the pennant issue.
In sense. baseball is un-American.
Title and rank II worships. In mid-sea-
son no one would speak of The Browns
and the Giants as being created free and
equal Only on the opening day does
.,nocracy prevails. for then, and then
only. IS each and every team on the same
footing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Where the Teams Will Open.

In the American League the opening
dsv will bring the Athletics here 10 meet
the Yankees at the Polo Grounds. Wash
.ngton will be in Boston. Cleveland at
Chicago and ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Giants will open in Philadelphia,
but Brooklyn will do the honors for the
National League in the Greater City at
Ebbets Field. where the Eoston players
will be entertained. Chicago will open
in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in 81. Louis
Where are the Yanks of yesteryear?
Chiefly in the sticks since the coming OF
Frank Chance. The team which the peer
,ess leader" will put on the field has its
strong points. but in some cases it IS
a long time between points.
king" Cole. Caldwell. or Heating Will
pitch the opening game, with Cole. as
the most probable selection. The King
is not dead. long may he wave If
Judgment nay be formed from practice
games Cole will be one OF the leading
pitchers Of his league
Al third base Fritz Maisel will show
all who come 10 watch some Of the fin
est infeld play they have ever seen. lie
may hit
Peckinpaugh, al shortstop, is another
splendid fielder Hartzell is not so bad at
second base, and Williams looks promis-
.1g At first
The outheld. with the exception OF
Walsh. is a rather Jack Sprattish combi-
nation Those who can hit can't field.
Those that can hit and field can't run
Sell md
run bases can't throw.
Frank Chance did not turn hand
sprinz when first he saw the schedule OF
the Yankees for this Spring. After four
games with the Athletics Frank Farrell
men will have 70 meet the Washington
Senators in four games. As reward for
their hard work they vii loe allowed TO 90
90 Philadelphia for further diet OF Attn
let.cs. and then the Boston Red SoX come
here 70 harry and storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Opening Day
Baseball Games

4 bad beginning docs not always mean
n bad ending. a. the following record NJ
games won and lost b, teams In the
National and American Leagues on open
Ing tnys for the last ten years shows:
lIrh. Wnn Inat Tied. &c. Runs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-30

township 33 north, range 3s east,
containing 1,007.17 acres Of c. p. con-
tract land Tax, $12.13; penalties,
t1.21; cost, $500. Total tax, 1854
Quimby, Gerner C.-NWA Of NWA
Of section IL; NEH Of NEH; 81 Of
lNWA; M Of SWA Of section 10;
lNEH Of SwN Of NWA; NEH of
SEA Of section .; SEA of SWA;
|NH Of SEH Of section 16, township
az north, range 81 east; SWH Of
lNWA Of section SO, township As
north, range 3s east, containing GAO
acres Of contract land Tax, $7.70;
penalties, SIT; cost, $500. Total
tax, $10.47.
Weaver, Geo. M.-swA of NwA
NWN Of SWA Of section IA; Sh of
ny; M of 81 Of section Is; SEA
OF NEA Of section 16, township AZ
north, range 81 east; SEA of SwA
OF section 20; So Of Sh of section
80, township 46 north, range SO east,
containing GAO acres. Tax, $40;
penalties, SIT; cost, $500. Total
tax, $I0.47.
Walker, Marea Lots 2 and 7 of
section 9, township 80 north, range 35
east, containing 90.01 acres. Tax,
|$1.05; penalties, $.11; cost, $500.
Total tax, 43.l6.
Monday, July 20, 1914, 1T IL O. clock
m, / will sell to pay aforesaid taxes;
penalties and cost on advertising
will be collected in addition to the
original taxes. Also that said proper
ty is subject to redemption within six
months Of date Of such sale by pay
ment of said sum, with 3 per cen
per month thereon from date until
paid.
f. G. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Collector Of Humboldt County,
State Of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-30

INOTICE or PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given hat at the
Primary Election to be held in the
County of Humboldt, State of Neva-
da, on the first day of September, A..
I'D. 1914, candidates are to be nomi-
mated for the following State, Dis
.riet, County and Township Offices, to-
iwit:
One United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller.
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General.
One State Superintendent of Public
INSTRUCTION.
One superintendent of State Print
ling.
One Clerk of the Supreme Court.
One State Mining Inspector.
Two Regents of University of Ne
lvada, Long Term.
One Regent Of University of Ne
lvada, Short Term.
Two District Judges, Sixth Judicial
District.
One State Senator.
Five Members of Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One County Assessor.
One County Clerk.
One County Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One District Attorney.
One Public Administrator.
One County Surveyor.
+. One County Commissioner, Long
Term.
One County Commissioner, Short
Term.
One Member County Board Of Ed
ucation, Long Term.
One Member County Board of Ed
location, Short Term.
One Constable for each Township.
One Justice of the Peace for each
Township.
(SesD j. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk of Humboldt County,
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-30
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Second Payment of 1913.
The mater system
oficee Of County Treasurer, winn'

-~~D-
Oficee Of County Treasurer, Winnie
mucca, Nevada, June 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordancc with the law (see Statutes
of 1891, pages lat and 14S), each of
the following described pieces of
property will be sold at public auction
mt the courthouse door, town and
state aforesaid on July 90, 1914, to
pay delinquent taxes, penalties and
costs against the same, unless said
taxes, penalties and costs are paid
before said date.
Brown, A C.-Improvements on
and lots 4, 8, 9, IL, 20, 81, bolck h;
lots l, 2, block r, all in Upper Town,
Winnemucea; goods, wares and mer.
chandise; / work horse; / wagon.
Tax, 1920; penalties, $5.42; cost,
$500. Total tax. 461.6 {.
Born, A. C.-WM Of section 20,
township So north, range 80 east, con.
tanning 42O acres. Tax, $3.s5: pen.
alties, $50; cost, $500. Total tax,
1924.
Burk, M. P.-SWA Of section 23.
township 3S north, range 3s east; VIZ
Of section rs, township So north
range 80 east, containing $50 acres
Tax, $5.77; penalties, SIS; cost, $500.
Total tax, 1885.
johnson, Hannah U.--EH Of NEH
section 90, township ~ north, range
SO east; 81 Of NEH; NJ Of SCI
section 10, township AZ north, range
Al east; NWA Of sen Of section 20;
SWA of NEA of section 25; NEH
Of NEA; SWH Of NEA; SEA- Of
SWA; SWA Of SEA- Of section rs
M Of NEA Of section 35; NJ OF
sen Of section 80, township As north
range 3s east, containing GAO acres
contract land. Tax $40; penalties
SIT; cost, $500. Total tax, $10.47.
johnson, Josiah-Sh Of NEA; SEA
Of NWA Of section ~; sen of sec.
tion 81, township AZ north, range 81
east; NEhof SEA- Of section 16,
township AZ north, range 81 east;
NWH Of NWH Of section 2S, town.
ship As north, range 38 east; Ell Of
NWA of section 81; So of NWH & of
section 90; SEA Of NEA; Ell of
SWH of section 80, township Al
north, range 80 east, containing $40
acres. Tax, $7.70; penalties, at;
csst, $500. Total tax, $10.47.
johnson, Myrtle H.-SWA Of SEA
Of section 20, township 40 north,
range 3S east; SWA of SWA of sec.
tion 5; 81 Of NEA; SEA and lot 2
Of NWA; 81 Of SEA Of section Is
township Al north, range 3S east
6WH Of section 20; SEA Of section
20, township AZ north, range 80 east
containing 6a1.e4 acres Of contract
land. Tax, $7.51; penalties, $.75;
cost, $500. Total tax, $10.26.
Courtney, ]. Johnson-NWA OF
NEH Of section II, township AZ
north, range 80 east; NWH Of SEA- +;
sen Of sEH section 20; SWH OF
SWH Of section 81; NIX Of NWH F;
sen Of NWA; SEX Of SWh Of sec
tion Is, ~township As north, range 50
est; 81 Of SWH and lots 5 and 6
Of section Is, township Al north
range ~ east, containing ass acres.
Tax, 45.49; penalties, $.Sb; cost, $500.
Total tar, t8.04.
lockwood, Inland P.@Sh and
NWH Of section z, township 50
north, range So east; 81 Of NE1i
md Ok e NWH of section ~,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-30


de satirizar a sus compatriotas P0ff-iFs.4
afci6n ese deporte, desprovisto de ar
te. 10 hace con la sutileza la actitud
que tanto los desconciertan Chesterton
IIilario Belloc Sc han burlado igual-
mente En- cuanto los poetas j6venes
lejos de buscar motives de inspiration
Ell esa fiesta TRADITIONAL y popular pa
recen ignorarla Pero las muchedum-
bres, que aani como Ell todas parties son
tradicionalistas, Y cuando Sc trata de
sus placeres de sus yieios, mucho mas,
indiferentes a los razonamientos los
reproches, continuan fieles 4 ella.
Juan PUJOL.
&-EE
rAr wers rxwN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
MARvELS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
How Creatures Invisible to the Eye
Are Shown as Monsters.

Photograpbing the Invisible sounds
like misnomer. but correct to say in.
visible by the unaided eye This com.
pick and valuable science is revealing
wonders in the excessively minute.
and myriad objects. animate and imam
innate. are brought TO view whose ex.
istence has all'along been unknown.
Two methods of Illuminating the oh.
jects are in use-strong light is pass.
ed through very thin layers of the sub
stance or reflected from the outside
surface of thick MASSES and also from
the external portions of exceedingly
small Opaque bodies.
These solid particles can he placed
OH glass slides or fioated in transpar-
ent liquids. as n drop of water be-
tween two very thin glasses Pinch
the glasses close together: there is no
danger of killing the smaller kinds Of
animals. such as bacteria and microbes
They have plenty of room in Il film of
water so thin us to be beyond imagi-
nation.
The magnifying lenses for expan-
sion of images of these minute objects
require the most consummate skill In
manufacture, the microcamera like
wise. and the two combined are tri.
pmphs Of human genius. The finished
products, the perfected pictures. are
highly educational. Many different
kinds of greatly improved glass arc
now made In Jena. Germany. and
these have almost revolutionized mi
croscopy. And the wonders accom-
plished by using the most sensitive
plates ever made. and these with many
different kinds of waves of light. are
almost beyond comprehension.
The ARABIAN Nights" people are
eclipsed. Thus put drop of stagnant
water on glass. lay thin plate upon
it, press down. and the layer of water
will be thin indeed. Put it under the
microscope, turn bright light through
the layer. pass this light into the very
small camera and let it fall on a pre-
pared moving film: then the amazing
effect of animals i'm motion is to be
fixed on film that is itself in motion.
This film. long strip. is then placed
on rollers and unwound. so that it will
pass powerful projecting lenses in
moving picture outfit.
This is. indeed. photographing the
unknown. Since man appeared on
earth no such aid to refined research
into natures labyrinths has been dis
covered. Then large audience can
see all that there is in minute drop
Of water ~ ! Scfeep from ten to six
teen feel n diameter. Totally invisi-
BILE Creatures become monsters and
move with great rapidity before the
eyes Of the people. Thousands Of new
species of minute living organisms are
rescued from realms Of the unknown.
Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York
American.