davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
FORDHAM TEAM READY
FOR CARLISLE INDIANS
Coach Vaughn Advises His
Men to Keep Track of Calac
All the Time.

ForAnam'e final grooming for the
game with tho Carlisle Indians this
afternoon was held indoors In the gym
nssiun. Rain mad the grdiron unfit
for use and Coach Vaughn substituted
a signal drill and a blackboard talk
The varsity Ia In excellent physical con
dition and does not ear tho Indians.
In his talk Coach Vaughn told the
eleven that az the present tim the
Indians were the most moderated team
in the East and pointed out Calar as an
eNainpla OF this. In 1918 Calac. the
Carlisle captain. literally tore the Dart
mouth line TO pieces and the Redskins
surprised the football world. To-day.
Calar Is playing fullback for the Ma
rooms opponents and Carlisle has made
wonderful Improvement lately.
Capt. Dunn has been shifted TO end,
which seems his logical position and is
COINS ~ top form. The contest will
begin at .:1a and accommodations have
been made for the biggest crowd that
ever invaded Fordhain Field. should
Fordham win II will show that Coach
Vaughn can take scrub players Who ARE
fair but consistent workers and in three
weeks build a good varsity.
TIE lineup and officials will be:
carii.le-IOoksaround. LEFT end; VIII
fans, left tachl-: Lassa, left guard; Nor
r!s, centre. Vegas. rlgh, guard: Bud
rish, end; MSTTin.i!s' r.ght ,assS: 'TWc n.
ford, rish, hal'back. apt. calac iui!-
NLsrdh;m-Ccnkann lss; md: MAJ i.,;
.aSkis: AIsHn,r., !",i 1aaFt: o1 TTssssF' r {ehi
end: Capt, Dsnn. r.sht. iarkle: ,HoliEn.
9uar:or6ach: cantwei!; LEFT hsltback; rishi
haitsaGs Bp,iss: ,uii6s%k, NJ por,oo,,.
umpire. Green Of Syracusc: linesman.
Hindson OF Columbia. Held umpire, Don
ely oc Trinity,
Coach Rodgers excused tho whole
Stevens squad from OF any sort
yesterday afternoon. as 10 thought a
days layof would do the men more
good than practice before meeting Rut-
gers At HoSoken his afternoon. He
has directed his attention especially TO
the defensive work Of the team during
IN. last week in the hope that the mon
will he able 10 stop the heavy Rutgers
backfeld.
Tho engineers go INTO the game out
weighed about twenty pounds to tho
man. hut they viii rely on the open
game Ia overcome his disadvantages,
All tho regulars are IN shape, with the
exception Of Marshall, who has had a
bad elbow. and there is some doubt
as 10 whether he Will play. Capt.
Todd will start at quarter, this being his
FIRST game since the Union garne four
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
TO-DAN'> FOOTBALL ~ HEDULE.

Harvard ". Yale, a. Cambridge
columbia ~. y. Y. L, at South Fold,
New York.
syracuse ~, Dartmouth. At Syracuse.
Lehigh ". Lafayette, at South Beth
iehem.
Fordham ys. Carlisle, AZ fordham.
Trinity ~. Wesleyan, AZ Hartford.
SwaTthm0re vs.. Ha,eTfori, al Svarth-
ino-,.
Army va Springfield. at IVES Point
Navy ~. Irsinus. a. Annapolis
Georgetown Is. colgate, at Washington.
Rensselaer, ". Worcester, at Troy.
stevens -, Rutgers, AZ Hoboken,
Rochester ~. Buffalo. at Rochester.
chicago NS. Illinois, a: chicago
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, at Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

4 week ago fhe probabilities ar" thai
Harvard would have had as tough "a time
with the ELS as the Tigers did. Har-
ward, too. would have run foul of uucN-
I%ctcdly sin ana spirited opposition. aud
wouldn't have had. as she will to-day.
the advantage OF two weeks rest between
hard games. The Crimson to-day will
not have had to perform rs hard a
physical feat as the Blue. II will be no
easy matter to tackle Harvard with the
same fire, vim n alertness which pre-
va led a week ago.
The point II this Harvard, there Is
no reason TO doubt, has just as much
normally OF these qualities AS Yale and
will have had two weeks IN which to
store them up. whereas Vale will have
the harder task Of producing them only
n week after a struggle which must have
entailed considerable drain oil them, On
tho other hand there in the chance. but
a lesser one. of Tale, being on the I'm
prove, being still better than "A week
ago The finding herself which set in
against Princeton may NO on ana Oh
with the New Haven eleven at the top
OF It's game, AZ for Harvard, the team
doubtless should hav more polish anu
power thar at any other time this year.
II hasn't been particularly proficient In
either. hui IA great deul can bN taken on
I'm two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

The indoor swimming season at the
New York a, c. VAL open on Decem-
Der I. when three events for registered
amateurs Wall he held in the club tank.
Central Park South. there will be a
100 yard sealed handicap in which GU
vrirs will he given 10 tine winners of
the two fastest heats, in addition to
the regular prizes, "A 80 yalSl race for
rOvicay and = springboard dive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
FINISH BOUT IS SOON 0yER
cutler Throws L. ,oi"s>' h'ior'
Crowd Realizes ~

Charles Cutler aud l,r."' g. 90
who We're expected lp l.,r. I. . 80
amused for a Ions tine r t' 9
tournament AZ the Vi tNHH. 'a'
House last night. linrclt3 ..
Just 9 minutes and 3 s'cur on
cutler that length of tlUIu 90 -
gigantic Frenrimpan hea,tN '0' ." w
his shoulders to the mat "''. At,
Nelson. So ended tho big t;.. ..G o.
tho evening. =.
To mako up for the sldde7 c'Hg o.
the main attraction VS. ~ - 'Hn
bouts resulted in draws ut''r P 'nN
minutes os hard Nrestlius N' "
Tofalos and Georg lurirh wD'' nv
and Karl Posp!sii and N,stc, Gpy"s~
Ga libSWtoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
SCHOOL GAMES ONLY
IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY
Adelphi-E Erasmus Contest Of
Chief Interest-ManuaI n
Meet Bay Ridge.
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS ro.pAv,

BALM.
Ade,pm Academy ~. Erssrn1c Han -
Manual rTain,us We. Bay n,ds-, ~ w
End Oval.
poly PREF. vs.. Hamilton Institute. - ~
SOCCER.
Commercial vs.. Mo,t.. ~ c7ulu,r-ets
Manuai Training VS. LyAnl-- chr4, ~
noys High vs. townsend H.r-'a 81 r~s
poet Park.
curtis va lie vie c!Ia;on. - ~n-s'
cRoSs-coUSrrY.
oueensSoro championship race .~-r -
msica Hieh School cours".
GOLF,
interschola.tio team m,',h.s ~ Fan
Cortls ID Park: Comm-rrs W. l. .-rus
Morris vs.. Commercial, Ciutou :. ~
Esander .childs We. Manual Irs'l.i .nt
Townsend Harris ", Bo! Hirh
-
only three scholastic football ,arnA'
Will be played to-day and an WI D. h.
Brooklyn. The othcr school r... e.. ~
resting for their TllauSsetyIrE l'le 90
t"sts, whlrh Will mark fH" '"1 OBJ NJ
season IN New Yn"l; city. 'l.o' t. ~
est centres in IN" Ad"lr.l \ y. -
Erasmus Hall CLASH 81 VS. -c-
Park. Adelphl rules 'lr ci'p. . Hr'
tine f7atbush youths threat. 'Y rave
IN. Brown L f"fd w,rt" ',''
every minute OF ulaN. r o
Adelphi assures II ot 49, ''as' - 'e'
the Borough champions -' . "si
tho Lafayette avenue" s. oil H, ~"
goal from field MA !" JOS l'' t. Nc
Kenzie.
la tho Other rvp ,,.c~.. o.. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
CHANCES IL the \arsit,.

In th" long signal drill which fol.
lowed the coaches were c]outiuunlIv
changing III" lineup "f III" varsity. A.
first cam, Taylor and Stirrat cune,i-
mi"d IN" back field, hu' later l.rwir
ana B-ruHt'ih We're sent Ia at il,rir
,egular positions, The same team Which
plaN.l against Wesleyan proha hi, win
start the game with the exception of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Sokolower and House. vino are on the
injured list. Several regulars, includ-
Ing Cam. Frwig. Bernstein aud f,gan.
are still In poor condition from the
bruises received last week. The entire
squad wat called 10 the gymnasium
last night for a blackboard ak and
signal practice. The probable Lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

The Val" lineup II about settled. hut
shifting in the Harvard line made the
fnal decision AT ralnhridgo late In
coming, They're great. or are supposed
to he. in radiating psychological stun at
Cambridge, which may or ma not keen
opponents guessing. Psychology ami
strategy count most on tine field OF com
hat. and Yale isn't likely to hc foolc,l
or bothered much by an ante-hattlo un-
certainty az to how the Crimson units
will be distributed. There's plent, 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Harvard should He Fa, or,te.

rms game. as Percy Hauglr,on rightly
maintains, isn't n . 70 shot or , . Ia
! Shot' hui II isn't. as the willy Harvard
c"ach asserts. an even thing. On form,
Harvard IL II logical IA voritc On tho
'fInlfon SIC IL an attack, bull. around
A'ahan. who is the higges, individual
asset or the day, which has been in
-" process OF organization all season.
oh Inc contrary, fale'S offence, the one
now III use, has been going only a little
"'"r two weeks, All else being eu,al
tla' would make a big difference. With
thi: al season Foundation for the Gna'
TWO weeks work the Harvard attack can
f"ach a formidable degree Of effective
.eSs' dllnuugh az no time yet has IL
Dee'' suci' IN public AT any rate. 10 cause
any RIVAL to tremble with apprehension.
Mahtn IL as good a drop kicker ,a
Guernsey and Il better punier as to dis
lance, consistency and the height best
suited 10 allowing the kicks TO be COW
cred properly. He never has kicked a
ball as difficult to handle Az was Guern.
s"ys last Saturday. While the Harvard
ends are better than Yalr's in line de-
fence. fale's age efficient In the omen
and could easily be better to-day than
AZ any time heretofore. There'll be need
Tor TINS improvement. Harvard. on
what has been done, has an advantage
on The end. The lines from tackle 10
tacKi" are both first class and there IL
ntt!r dilfeTerce one way or tho other
between them. Watson, the Harvard
quarterback. IL one Of the hest generals
of the year. Van 'Nostrand OF YAH.
less experienced, handled his forces
against Princeton with iiawless tudr-
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Yale Not Outclassed
by Harvard's Machine
Genuine Battle Seems in Store at Cambridge To-day.
With Crimson Owning Slight Advantage
Because of Mahan's PrOwess.

coping with those units when meeting
Them face 10 face. That's the time 70 do
we outsuessihg. and this will be a game
IN which outguessirg. deception, general
snip. constant scheming and allied in.
huences viii be played to the limit
i'afNards team Is the same that faced
princeton except that Dadmun is shifted
10 the port side Of the line and Coweu
becomes "a first choice guard insc.ad OF
taylor. The idea was maybe TO nj, 4,
rough and ready player. such as Cowcn
-. nut not as active as TAYLOR, against
flack. who showed last Saturday that
~" could handle himself In any
Ndle'S team H. the same as las, week
weep that Allen goes to right end In
place OF Wiedenlai, who was shelyed for
che season by an injury. There's every
pronahillty that Scovil will get into the
game lie and King are The best line
piungerS of the lot. and 1t wouldn't be
surprising to see Scovil or JACQUES. a
substitute. displace Capt. Wilson, Such
a move wouldn't weaken the team any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. ia meet
ing vas held in Alumni Hail in Trinity
this evening. when prominent alumni
coaches and class leaders e1hortcd the
team and the students to do their best
against Wesleyan Tomorrow on tho field
and in II stands. Tho Wesleyan CO.
tor,s will parade to the field hcaded by
Il bar ID and Trinity and Hartford SYM
pathizcrs have engaged two bands to
drown out the Wesleyan nolsc
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09
REEVEStGRAYBILL.

On Wednesday afternoon at Sink
ing Spring." the paternal residence
of the bride, near johnson City, Miss
Addie Elizabeth Reeves was united in
marriage to Mr.. william Vivian Gray
BILL in the presence of number of
friends and relatives.
The parlor and dining room, which
were thrown together for the occa-
sion, were tastefully decorated with
evergreens and a profusion of we'd
ding bells in pink and white, with
burning tapers in silver and crystal
candlebra.
A solo, Because was feelinGy
rendered by Miss Marion Johnson, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Grace Boring, after which the bride
entered to the strains of Mendel-
sohnn's wedding march, upon the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09

arm of the groom, and attired in a
going away suit of brown silk velvet
with hat and accessories to match,
being preceded by the ring bearers
little Misses Susan Patterson and Al
ice Reeves. The ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by DR.. j. NJ
Grove of Munsey Memorial Methodist
Church, the double ring ceremony
being used. After an informal recep'
ton of few minutes a delightful
salad course with almonds and fruit
cake was served by Mesdames S. l.
Browder, Alex Patterson, j. P
Reeves, w. ]. Miller, Jr., and Miss
Grace MCGEE.
The happy couple, accompanied by
Miss Nina Graybill, a sister of the
groom, left on the $50 train for
visit to Virginia relatives of the
groom, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Graybill will make their home II
Grand Rapids, Mich, where the groom
holds a responsible position with the
Chalmers Motor Co.
The bride, who is of the brunette
type, is the attractive and popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Reeves, and is member of one of the
oldest families of Washington county
where it has been represented fol
about one hundred and twenty years
The groom is from well know
family of Buchanan, Virginia, hi
father, now deceased, having been
prominent Methodist minister, and il
young man of promise and sterling
worth,
The couple was the recipient .
many handsome and unique presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Graybill will be fol
lowed to their new home by the goot
wishes of their many friends.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Summers entertained
in the evening for Miss Carrie Lyle
Summers.
The home was beautifully decora
ted-the pink shaded chandeliers with
chrysanthemums and graceful ivy;
the punch table was covered with lace
and asparagus ferns, and pink anc
white roses were used for decora'
tions.
IN the receiving line were Miss
Carrie Lyle Summers, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe P. Summers and Mrs. James A
Summers.
Miss Doak favored the more thar
two hundred guests with one of hel
interesting programs.
Assisting M. and Mrs. Summers
receiving and entertaining theil
guests were Mrs. John ALT Muse, Mrs
Andrew Spencer, Mrs. E. T. West
Mrs. C. A. Biddle, Mrs. w. j. Mat
thews, Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. RALPH
Boyd, Mrs. w. B. johnson, Mrs, q
M. Slack, Mrs. Haynes Miller ant
Mrs. Guy Smith. After the program
delicious punch was served by Mis-
ses Emily Miller, Sara Broyles
Louise and Margaret Summers, Rhes
Hunter, Angelina Wofford and Mar
tina Allen Martin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09

The Cemetery Association met with
Mrs. Geo. w. Hardin on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
S. S. Mccormick was in Jonesboro
Tuesday.
w. l.. F. Rosenblatt, prominent
citizen of Greeneville, was in the city
this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hatcher, on Saturday morning O.
pound son.
Miss Cora Glaze, of Washington
College, was one of the many out-of-
S. l.. Browder made a business trip
to Morristown today Thursday,
Will Lewis attended the Patterson
speaking at Jonesboro Thursday.
Attorney E. J. Baxter, of Jones'
boro was visitor in the city yester-
day.
]. w. Franklin was called to Tai
bolt Wednesday, on account of the
serious illness of his brother, w. B.
Franklin.
S. II. Gray, citizen of the 18th
district, was in the city Wednesday.
Attorney Ben Taylor was in Erwin
today on legal business.
S. B. White, one of our progressive
merchants, made business trip to
Greeneville and Tusculum on We'd
nesday of this week.
| Nat G.. Taylor was a business Wis
itor in Greeneville on Wednesday of
this week.
| T. e. Wolf was in Greeneville yes
| terday on a business mission.
A S. Colyar, of Memphis, was in
the city Wednesday, guest of the
Colonial Hotel.
H. NJ. Hice of Bristol was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raifsnyder, of Chat
tanooga, arrived in the city yesterday
from Washington and will remain UNI
til Sunday the guests of Mrs. shy,
der's father, Maj. G. E. Troutman
sergeant major in the adjutant gen.
erals office at the Soldiers Home.
| R. l.. Fine has returned from a
trip through Middle and West Ten
nessee.
L. l.. CHM, of Chattanooga, was a
recent visitor in the city guest OF
Hotel Windsor
Other Locals Jon Page Two
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09
PERSONALS

r. l.. Cant, of the Border City, was
in our town yesterday.
w. N. Walker, a prominent citizen
of Limestone, was in the city one
day this week on business.
w. c. Ellis was a Knoxville visitor
in the city, on Wednesday of this
week.
]. l.. Hilbert, of Jonesboro, was
here on official business Wednesday.
B. l.. Armstrong, of Memphis, was
a guest of the Colonial Hotel We'd
nesday.
A. C. Bassett, of Morristown, was
here this week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09
4 PINE WHOOPING COUGH
EDY.

Mothers, Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-l,
is just the remedy for children {
ailments. The fact is that pine !
quick enemy of cold conditions.
qualities loosen the mucous il
throat, soothe the lungs and open
the air passages. The combin3
of honey, soothing and pleasant.
the loosening pine quality makes
an ideal cough remedy for chile
Each passing year brings for it ,
friends A family of growing {
dren cannot afford to be withou'
25c a bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09

town visitors who attended the per-
Torrance of Every Woman" at the
Majestic Monday night.
E. NJ. Sentelle, of Greeneville, was
looking over our town the first of the
week.
A. C. Moore, deputy collector, was
at Arcadia Tuesday on official bust
ness.
N. B. Taylor. of Limestone, was
here the first of the week.
Geo. W. Hardin left Monday for a
few days stay at Key West, Fla.
B. W. Harner, of Erwin, was here
on Sunday of this week.
Phil S. Taylor, of Chuckey, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
| r. s. Tester of Knoxville was a
guest of the Windsor Monday night
G. H. Ryan, of Knoxville, was reg
istered at the Windsor Hotel Monday
night.
l.. D. Goddard, prominent citizen
of Knoxville, was visitor here Mon
day guest of the Windsor.
w. X. Baldwin was one of the
many Bristolians here this week.
Royal Barley was up from Jones
boro the first of the week.
Roy Newman, of Knoxville, was il
the city Monday, guest of Hote
/, Windsor
]. w. Murphy was a Knoxville Wis
! itor here Monday and Tuesday.
/. w. Bush, of Morristown, was
recent visitor in the city.
C. f. Given, of Nashville, was {
guest of Hotel Windsor Monday
night.
G. w. Scott OF our burg was il
Knoxville this week.
Mrs. Foy w. Dulaney is visiting
relatives at Unicoi.
Rev. D. o. Byers was here from
Jonesboro the first of the week.
H. F. Webb, one of our hustlins
business men, was in Limestone OF
Tuesday.
Ex-Gov. John l. Cox and Judg
Robt. Burrow, of Bristol, were visit
ors in our city the first of the week
d. A. Drimon, the genial cashier o
the Cumberland Telephone Co., spen
several days recently with friends a
Morristown and Newport.
Attorney That A. Cox was bust
ness visitor in Morristown the frs
of this week.
Gen. d. A. Vines and Attorney Gee
NJ. Rarnes were looking after lega
business in Jonesboro the first of tn
week.
DR.. H. M. Cass, one of our leadin
physicians, was in cambridge tn
first of the week on professional bus
mess.
A. B. Fine, of Cherokee, was her
on wednesday of this week.
We are glad to announce that
NJ. Ward, who was kicked by hi
Ford with sufficient force to brea
his arm, is rapidly recovering and
back at his place of business. Nj
Ward has found that, the Ford is
a class to itself when it comes
kicking, not excepting old Maud, VIII
wore the belt so long.
Rev. A. N. Jackson, after plea
ant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
A, Martin, has returned to his hon
at Louisville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harris lie
Wednesday for trip to New Yor
and other points.
Miss Martha Mahoney has as HI
guest Miss Edith Kelley, Of Bristol
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09
SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS
MIR. AND MRS. SUMMERS ENTER
TAIN.

Friday afternoon Mrs. James Sum-
mers gave to large number of her
friends the pleasure of hearing Miss
Saba Doak in concert.
Miss Emily Miller, the charming
and talented daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, introduced Miss Doak
with an original verse:
"Since the angel of song first intro
duced her
To this listening world below,
She has needed no human tongue to
boost her,
Nor does she now l know.
Saba Doak, prima DONNA to the most
yes,
But with pride in our hearts we
recall
Miss Doak, otherwise friend of our
hostess,
And a Tennessee girl after ALL"
Miss Doak has a charming person
atty, is wonderfully gracious and has
truly magnificent voice. Her father
is well known Presbyterian minis
ter and her mother was a prominent
church singer. Miss Doak received
her musical training in Paris and
Berlin, under Oscar Seagle. Charles
w. Clark, Jean de Reszke, the noted
tenor, and coached in German Letter
with Fritz Lindermann; sang in the
American church in Paris, also in
concerts. Miss Doak since her return
to America has been in Chicago and
sings in one of the handsome and
largest churches of that city. She is
receiving much attention from mu
steal critics in Chicago and Washing,
ton, who pronounce her vocal abili'
ties of grand operate calibre. One Of
Johnson City's most talented must.
clans, Miss Mary Lyle, brilliantly &C
companied Miss Doak in the follow
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-09

Assisting the hostess during the af-
ternoon were Mrs. w. B. Harrison,
Mrs. Charles Schenk, Mrs. Floyd
Jones, Mrs. D. A. Vines, Mrs. Sam
Carr and Mrs. W. E. F. Milburn.
Punch was served by Misses Leone
Mcguire, Roma Eiseman, Ethel Bar
ton, Sara MCGOWAN and Lucy Carr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Ths star Alexor,a.

The size of the star Alcyone and its
distance from the sun are both I'M
known and. so far as can now be seen.
must remain unknown. 1t has no par
allax large enough to be measured by
the most accurate modern micrometri-
cal methods.
That is. take large telescope with
you. go to AIcyone, turn. look back this
way, then the entire diametRr OF the
orbit Of the earth around the sun. a
huge eIlipae. 1S5. zee. 600 miles In diam
eter. If bright line IN space 50 that 1t
could be seen. would appear to be so
small that the telemicrometer could not
measure it. Not knowing the distance,
the size cannot be known.
But. Judging from it's light when COM
pared with that Of other suns whose
distances are fairly well known. 1t
must be colossal--many times larger
than our medium sized star, tho sun
New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
NOT MENTIONED IN
WILL; TO SHARE
WILLIAMS ESTATE
Heirs-at-I.aw Will Receive
Residue Through Tech
nicality

Because there is no residuary
clause in the viii of Hannah J. WI
nams there will be some delay in
settling the estate. Relatives in
New Jersey who are not named as
beneffcfarfes in the viii, but who are
heirs at law, may SHARE in it.
The will of Mrs. Williams was adj
mitted to probate today and Andrew
y. Porter, Robert R. Adams and Fred
w Towne were appointed apprais-
era The executors named are J..
Harry Crossley and william ". Gar
ner They qualified and were APP
pointed today. 1t is estimated that
the estate will amount to more than
$4,000
MRS Williams is the widow OF
Lewis J.. williams and resided for
years in Iranistan avenue. Prior to
her husbands death she was promI-
nent in society here. She was an
active member OF the First Baptist
church. Among the requests men
toned in the will are. $500 to care
for the family plot in Greenwood
cemetery, New York, where she and
her husband are buried; $500 to the
Judson Memorial Baptist church of
New York; $500 to her sister, Mary
Garner; $500 to Alma Lester; $500
to niece Jane Birdseye; $500 and
black walnut AND brass bedsteads to
Mrs Emma CrossIey; $500, and blue
china dishes to her niece, Lily Moses:
$500 and silver spoons to nephew.
Benjamin J. Bursey; $500 and crayon