davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
Central Cove

Miss Edna Perkic has moved down
from Boise and will spend the sum-
mer in the Cove.
Mrs. Elwood and daughter Bessie
vent 10 Boise Wednesday to be at
the bedside OF Mrs. Elwood's sister
who is very i'll.
Co. AGENT Lancv is in the Cove
looking after the alfalfa weevel ques-
ton.
Mr.. Hansen who was working for
Waiter Elwood has rented a ranch
north OF Payette and moved his fam
lily there.
Moreno Trostle and Winnifrcd
Brown who have been attending the
Normal at Lewiston are expected home
about June 3.
Mrs. Cotham and Hell visited Mr..
Frank Finn Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fdd Schutts was a caller al
the Codliep Schutts home on Deer
Flat. Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert W.aidron visited with
Mrs. Trostle. Tuesday afternoon.
Clara and Walter Schutls have been
spending several days ut the home OF
.heir aunt on Deer Flat.
Mrs. I. d. Finn spent the afternoon
1t the Bolton home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly. Mrs. Cornell.
Ellis and Vivian and Gertrude Wal
dron were %transaciing business in Cald-
veil Thursday
Dave Nanderwelt and family spent
Thursday evening at the Waldron
Come in and get your wood off our
the unloading expense.
Irrica'ors Lumber Co. Caldwell. Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
Sunny Slope

Miss Eva Ray WAS a Monday Wis.
itor at the Hamilton home.
sam Caldwell has bought a new
Star car.
Mr. Lorun Hopkins returned from
Nebraska where he went to attend TO
business
Miss Alice Carter was sick with
tcnsilitis and was unable to take part
IN the commencement exercises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
THE PROBATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY or CANYON.
STATE OF IDAHO

In the matter OF the ESfntr of
aibert IL. Irwin. Deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Bots,
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m, ll:30 a. m.
L: 80 p. m, $50 pm. 5:3O.. p. m,
s: 30 p. m. 7:30 p. m, $50 p. m.
md 1880 p. m, for Star and inter
mediate points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
TIME TABLE
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June l6, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
Jos 4. m. $50 a. m. 1920 a. m.
1890 p. m, 2:30 p. m, $50 p. m.
$50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50 .. m. and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
Notice of Time and Place Appoinfed
for Proving VIII. Etc.

Notice of Time and Place x,,of,t.a
for Proving VIII. Etc.
Pursuant 10 an Order OF said Probate
Court, made on the 2Sth day OF Nav.
1874. notice is hereby given that
thursday. the 26th day OF June. A. ID.
1874. at ten o'clock A.. NJ. OF said day
at the Court Room of said Court
at tn c Court H0us In tn a
CITY OF Caldwell. County OF
canyon. has been appointed as the
tme ana place for proving the VIII
OF said Albert b. Irwin deceased and
for hearing the application OF Fannie
+ Case for the Issuance to her OF
Letters Testamentary when and where
contest the same.
Dated May 2s, 1924.
C. A. Williams.
'SEAL Clerk.
1851
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
GIRL IS GUILTY
 ON ARSON COUNT
Set Fire to Home to Get In,
 SuraDCe Money

Syracuse, \. Y, Nov 2i. -- Miss Frances slabb, arrested last July after she was said to have confessed setting fire to her home was con- victed of arson, first degree, fin county court today, The oltcnso car irles with it q maximum penalty of 40 years Imprisonment, but leni- cncy was recommended for Miss Stabb in the jurys report.
 Miss Stahb collapsed in the arms of her father when the verdict was announced and it was several min utes before she could be brought back 10 consciousness. Several times dVring the trial which began Thurs day, she had tainted or become hys- terical and at one of the sessions yesterday her mother, Mrs. George Stabh of Oneida, swooned and was carried from the courtroom.
 The woman's arrest on the night Of July 23 came as a result of a con- fession which police said she had made to setting her home atire early that day. Miss Stahh's original story was that burglars had entered the house, bound and gagged her, and after plundering q dresser near by, had set fire 10 the cellar of the house.
 When fremen arrived the woman was found bound and gagged, but i afterward 1t was found that she could have tied the knots in the rope which encircled her wrists. Little by little her story was broken down un- til after several hours questioning at police headquarters the woman con- tossed to have set the fire, bound and gagged herself and waited for the spread of the flames Her desire to get insurance on the household fur njshngs was responsible for the act.
 Soon after the woman repudated her confession and at the trial con- tinued to hold to her original story of being bound and gagged by burglars
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Wine
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

wine, liquors
  by
 French, the subtle perhaps within fe" yards 0 Teach other during the
 s them color brlliance in in is a matter of dollars
 wines hc clear sediment may form in tht bottom'oi years avoided by ing of or decanting.
 Always the temperature should be that of he room Fpcbmen which Americans have Of dnkns the wine form what the Bremen call the bouquet determined generally by rocking the glass " around All wine should be order to enjoy the taste dn the palate "hie that o "pp tip the back ot the throat
 Ygur of Wines and should De c'o , cnaoarne but temperature surrounding andn not c iced at all 4,
 The inference red and white wines and tho than three old They may be just bE their and perfume have not had an oppor tuaity o mature
 It is Bordeaux or Boursosne as the hundreds ol divisions in each Of these groups
 complete until he mouthfu the various kinds
 reach highest state of perfection when Ii opened after eighty brilliant tresher vintage although they areu huady
 9amne champagne q qualities o champagne.
 Copyright l92L by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
7. y. (. 4. NOTES

There will be mass meeting and entertainment for all girl reserves and their friends on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o at the Y. W. C. A. gym. Thanksgiving songs and poems will be given by different club members and a play will be presented by the s. s. club. After the meeting the girls will take out Thanksgiving baskets.
 All girl reserves are invited 10 go on a hike Saturday afternoon, start ing from the Y. W. C. A. at 1880. Each girl is to bring something 10 cook in the woods.
 The second of the lessons for lead CTS of girls clubs will be given at the Y. W. C, A. next Monday night al 7:30. Anyone who Is interested in course for leadership and pro- gram planning of clubs is invited 10 be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
ENGINEERS IN JAPAN
AmesCan Company Awarded Con- tract For Two Important Bridges; i; Gan Cut Japs' Time in Three.

Tokio, Nov 25. -- An American company has obtained the contract for two of the most important pieces of engineering in the TolSio reconstruction program,
 The Foundation company of New York will build the foundations for two bridges oyc' the Sumda river which win replace those destroyed in the earthquake of 1923. These are the Eitai and Kiyosu bridges, The contract amounts 10 about s2, 000,oo0. It caIls for the foundations 10 start so foot under water, work being done hy the compressed air diving system. l.. R. Craft and x. EngIander. Ncw York engineers, are in Tokio to supcrintond the work. which is expected 10 take about three years, Japanese engineers estimate that with their methods tt would require six years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
THE, NEST RAIDER
sergeant Willie Sandlin Cleaned Up
 Machine Gun Crews
Lexington, Ky, Dispatch)

Lexington, Ky, Dispatch)
 Kentucky has the most modest hero of the World war.
 She also has the "heroest hero" of the same war in the self-same individual. and her claim to this distinction is attested by Gen. Pershing and Marshal Foch.
 KoHtucky's star hero is Sergt Willi" Sandlin. from Devils Jump Branch, Hell-fcr- Sartin Crock, Les iiH county. and he looks the part. with a willy frame. determined jaw and keen eye. searches as a fighter, blt extremely shy at all attempts 10 exploit his deeds.
 Willie-not a nickname, but a tv,i-0edgnd monicker-was induced fo come to Lexington for the Fourth ot July celebration as the honored guest of Hugh Mckee Post 677. Veterans ot Foreign Wars, and was "'roduced by R. E, Lee Murphy. .'4+c commander.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars e.eCted him to membership in that examination for 2G years without rtyment Of dues, with the promise a. hls membership would be re- wed as the expiration of that the If he lived longer than 20 y-ars on the st0 a month allowed I,u by the Veterans Bureau for '.e support of his wife, two chill GgHn and himself
 Tn September Hugh Mckee post Till take himsto Atlantic City 10 at t-n1 the national encampment if he ran he induced to forsake his be- loved KcnAcky hills for few days and face d barrage of admiring eyes af tho National Convention of For clga War Veterans.
 Here IS the story, as il happened iB one day:
 ] The general adyance was on. Six divisions were participating. Sand lin was in comm0nd of platoon.
 About o'clock in the morning the advance was checked by hot ] Ire from a machine gun nest. An order 10 halt and lie down came along the line. Sandlin's men heard fl and obeyed. Sandlin did not, He advanced directly on the machine gun rr4A and al 30 yards threw a ! grenade. Three others followed, and he then jumped into the pit Three Of the eight men were alive and gave battle. Sandlin killed all oi them with his bayonct.
 The line came up and Sanalin rc stunned command of his men. Hal an hour later machine gun fir
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
25 Fears Ago Today
From Paper Of That Date

A,tM1,y James F. Cooprr has ,r.van.I a. uoak entitled "ConH~c- rirnt Mechanics Llc0s.' Il con- tatns citations from all the state reports md win h@ of eEc"pHona' ,a.u- 70 .asye,s anl all those "ho nay have o-casi3r 10 hlo such Aons,
 The stanley E"o X Le"ai Co. u.u ,-. siA-s'oGy tuilding al h." corn,r ot Elm .nd Church streets In tn mar future.
 NaH1-- Tea., r5ic q lively goat at ',a high school .ast nigh, and Is uo1 d member Of Gamma chapter, 4, L.
 IT,. hIgh s~.oo. S"o,ors elected Arta4? Bacon rras.l,nt of the class b.-a. tuau tam .lr' nigh.
 Nirhao, k,hot as purchased tho r. r. G,frury property on La"'or s,r.e, l; coasls'a o' a house anu
 ~. H. Mnnaaa. ut well known E0,. ol sport WIT, r, "as iu town Iatt ot~aug anl watch, inc local poo gam.
 ~ae ely o... n-.Fasel 'otay D c.. ,or 2 i..au0. on The Gurus s,...t sswer. ]. "gl fo hold Mon 5l- evening aoI a ast' is expected as uumher Of r.s.aon's will op- po- .e r. r.nr-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
TWO ~rAr: NIb>orE,
 TN NiINBR MODE.

All t.a. < ":... u.E..- sHI "' tac op, ..s n. ... l>gsu.l.n s'1'@ c.arorro. s.- ..lss rast ge t~un 0.e ro'r, |. t.a ..",l s- sap~. { t9 he ..e.... z. fl aai as r., T op. .s. arg. .fy >ot~I ra s.,sta .-.- .. .:....a..>.t m .ns s..c.5:.s ..aa.l -r q.'oaou '.e y. .d5" o ..-. . -..>'.war.
 reIr a. M....-. r p oun.r.- r.. c., .t..... ..- ~.. ..... ".E '' iasao'. Al. IT,, I.n. :s'g. ,u.}..- 1.oo. lI.... -. .a:.@'r.t "e." 4 ,.r, .. ..- .uus 51r los. z.'n, .-. .-.. 5or' 'Ha' ~. }. .-..s-..t t.--... ."t.ry ro 1.a .,.... ~.. .-.a-M N" No.us d.--.. .a A.. a I#a@ as a s..... a... >.-> N.tu. a.r,..,.. ..- .,-. .e. ..ram. .ow* J." .. ... .." G... '- ... T EY%- r.... '.- .. ;. .H s. rs. ...t =. .mo.a.-'
 ri. .... ... '. .-. a,y.o': s...-. -.. " .r.. ..' &os~s da . -. -...rJ ar4Hicu r.r:.: |. .a.. ..-' '.'r ,aH'y sn.-... a-. .ur5r5.rs ar" sn... >..'. '.1r eioe.. M H. ...-. .s-. . .-..'.. a> ct,t--.-... ..=... -s~a".'. -a..+. tors ...r -~..r D- r'.tn'. sr.rr. .... ~H,.- '.s peop. ''
 h..tort-.. --..a.. a.-. a,os " ..' to f.. .. r- as ..''
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

sure Of light in the interior of the sHo on the same principle Of lhe Ish' mills that frequently are on r>hiui'lun in the windows of opti- riHos anl jewellers This light pres sry vas hrwcd by muthcmatl- clns 10 amount 10 millions ol tons ". pressure 10 the Square inch on tho sun, furtAcr lungthening its probable life, The upshot Is that J'houEa tho sun Is giving out en- 'rEy In the form ot light and heat at tho rate of 4,ooo.oo0 tons sec. onL even al that last pace it can eoo"nne lo shine for many billions Of wars Wh"n it is realized that r.yc'ro0s of atoms in the stars arr breaking into other forms or en- 'rgy a"d flying of into space, us ls now generally accepted by sclen- lists, 'he life of thc sun and other suns Is regarded as having a length of '".""d billion yrars,
 Tn rclorc, with tho chances for 'o.o"o times more planets in the universe than was supposed, il is likewise supposed that on fair proportion Of them where cond- . ions were favorable life was evolved, and on some Of tAe plaa.ts. which may be billions of years o'dor than our earth, it Is deemed possible that life is of higher m. diligence and development. Of course. some other planets may be much younger than those revolving around our own sun.
 We may never be able to discern any planets revolving around any other suns, no matter how power- fuI our telescopes are created. Consequently all tha. the as,ron- omers say comes under the cate gory of scientific guesswork.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Government statistics indicate that of 7S,5uo oil wells drilled east Of tho Rocky mountains in threw years, >3.7S p.r l.it Of them w,rc .ol doubtful value, and that Of lhy 1>,5oo wells dn,l,I less than u.v per cen, were of the "susher" ,nr- ,olN bringing n -Hoo barrels os pu lJy.
 Mos, O, 'ne wells drilled proIn. oDD in only moderate qaunttj.>. II " posSIuy ,Jr an oll man 10 s.m. uIe with u..ure uh. no other ua- un n"us would Uinh Of 4ons hocAusv th,r. is always tue >hanc, of ~'wn.na "-nslrr" and one >.... N,u vu morc lhJn py for -o poor ones The wilcattcr who l'- taa .o.,cap" vhnro>cr o0 ms likely 10 sprn1t has to oh- '..a "2ose'r' 6nce in anmla 10 l.r As Financial footing secure; ..l vn.u nr doesn't he >'il. Is so ".l ,aulgM of in the oil oommuni- f.s tln' r.s credit rarely listp- F ..s. laohmlary is only rlrlrl,1 $ .u rtarmis,icn D,tWron "gush. ..s."
 N l. matter Q. record that @.u.I as lurrresung 70 the auto isis who are commonly regarded as '.o> r.u2' tua Highways, that the oN wnI~uters have discovered m'r, than jo pvr cent of the mid continent oil pools in America, and ..t !. would have been impossible ,.r great oil concerns 10 accom- p'sh the commercial miracle Of sling $500 British Thermal units oc power for Qne cent at the filing stations had it not been for 'a- initiative, perseverance and speculative propensities Of tn c modern 4o-ers, the inveterate wild caters who make a practice of bor- ,ag into the bowels of the earth, for times prodhcing "dus,ers" to one lucky strike of q bonanza from the stored up pandora's box Of treasure down in the locked-up re- mains of the Dcvonian age.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
RI\GIFAN 'A1~ rITID INE TIE ~l MIL

T..s '.-r .r" .r.M fly B .. to IT. K e-t- ".. ".. .-. D lard .n tt. -......'. ..,., Guau.- z. fs .o -.. ...
 G..-.. ..-" ''... -...a. u fas s..... ... -.-.. -a r.a fa'c o' ...- .. ... ....a ,r. s.m... ..u...u .... a..-.eI .ar n"> g.rs -..... .s -... 4:v .~.. y.a ...>.s 4.u E. ....E Linn by ttr....a...s., -.at reoaa- nc.o ~..r..r " -... .> lis hard l.. "fI ..- .....u 4.s.-.o. Tae tu.aI'ra. 5...- .oaa. a,l .o- au a....a. ....- @.=t appears 'n- r~u r3=.- .t.' ..., o,~lr.- z...@
 The ..r .!..> ao M 7u,t a.I T... ... 4. .4,rs, J. Henry as @ -. .1-t s,I,-Hnc co-- lender ..4t -..e.al o.hars nho may as M. ~. .a.r. aa. a. q-de'
 I' .n. ..sig,.-a Hiram IS nom- ioa.a1 n.r n.4roy IT,. ut John Il. Traaa1 oc T.au.t.l~ vii. asr,uF to the aa..~.".s ,.u. TramJuu mo% OF my @9. f.aat ID be eovcr- nor ur a. probably will be, carrier Iaan ~o- .zp.a'ej dae>o-l.a "oroah" which .ls ro.a ooo.t in Conuec,i- cot DcI'ies. It "... b. eatoreatins to those #ao ..aow il. e-a,tH.an from P,aiDra.a .o s-. aoa t4r his s"nsc ot sFarfs,....---,.-- sal ... hJs 'a'' rare s.s.a- =. u'.,r E IS ina. pou- ties at ..--'--"t. a. him ro tro4o,. ot.. a.: ~...r {. .. t1-- Ec-aa.t a. j. Ia' .y .aI a's ~rI Gn"0a +p ra. afer .srr-E.t lon of r..4" m t.~e aao~ rva.om- r&
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Fact3 and dFancies
 IN ROBERT QuILi.EN

God mydo the country, but man put a mortgage on It.
 Ics'o James wasn't wholly rotten. lie didot call it enlightened self interest
 sUccos>.s. Those who prepare for inc woJsi. Failures; Those who hope for Inc best.
 Obsol,toN sayings; Got tho mahin's2 Can I help you fix it: This round IS on me
 All animals are useful for some 'hIng if only 10 make the filler in g, icken salad.
 II is estimated that 76 per cent of tho phony stock Is sold 10 pco- pie who know it all.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

again caused tho order to halt Sandlin did not, He rushed this nest as he had the other, employ ing the same tactics. This time when his grenades were all spent, there were four men still defending the nest. Another single handed battle and they were all dead except Sand line when the line came Up.
 The third nest encountered was not reached until ? o'clock Just as before. Sandlin advanced upon it. His grcnades in this instance wound- 10 dispatch two who still gave fight, as well as the others whose wounds had not proved immediately fatal,
 Later that day Sergt. Sandlin par
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Observations On The Weather

nAsluzun, Nov .' --Forcrasf ,or SY41lcrn New E"s.aal Partly cloudy tonight and W,9uas.ay. mt much change in tonpcra'uro; mod cr;-te to fresh west winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Wodncs- day. not much change in tempera- 'urc; moderate west winds
 Conditions: Tn" pressure IS low along the uoj,hrrn border from Montana 10 Maine and high on the Gulf coast Light scattered show CTS have occurred within tho last 2i hours in tao eastern and southern districts but pleasant weather pre- walls generally this morning in all sections cast Of the Rocky Noun tains There is very little differ ence in temrrraturc between the northern and southern districts
 Conditions fa%or.to fhs vicinity fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
pG1DitINf, N!I E~ Bl', NM >TF;5tf. G1NFLG

o.. ~.r. o..r ol ct .-...+...... ~.- .-.. or .Ir. holes. .a fv.arS .. l''a ar- Eraat.4 .r t.. #a.ou's
 Lta,~-. ... ..a5s "I. .ar O. 1T. r.. .a .uanu@@m o. '., "forry-riu. r~' ~.. ro'ied 10 C"#- fornia in ca..s-t wagons in s.a7-. oe thc v.aa.e maor than o.4 r'4ds Of those more ma.,r- adt,a'ng.rs who roarf.4,. ,o ,as .-g Lo.e sta t.z,ics Of -e eu business - a'1 once in vaG. aaa"11a-e 10 'h. "Cushor7 zteus.f.s
 The wi.dcatters are gs'aty ID .a" majority a~oand every oil t-.d. and it is due 10 their wi'icat,ing '.aj inc snnp.y of gasoline keeps a"' al of consumption, dcspltr tae e7N- nous demaod of tAe ml'Hons of mo- tors constantly cHusgjog oN~r ia. streets and highways.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

dcmonstrable in all nations, SO far in somc more than in others, If true, tt Will solve all emigration
 problems automatically, This de- veopmcnt is said lo be susceptible of
 liscerumcut in Italy and Japan, and IS even more discernible in some other nations, That inc world will ever be orer.popuIatcd Is doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
FAT MEN STAND HEAT

Pittsburg. - Fat men stand the heat better than lean ones, the bureau of mines has discovered, through experiments in a specially constructed chamber here. The fat men. the bureau found lost moro weight when subjected to uncom fortably hot temperatures, but thoy were less, exhausted when the were relieved.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

A hick town Is a place where a prominent citizen can reveal his suspcndrrs.
 No man ever forsi|es you after you are forced to pay the note you nl0rsed for him.
 Srats lave two uses to cover or Giuary feet, and to reveal the clay feet Of a cpnnubial god.
 Europe must not be veXed at Us, Driving from 1h> back seat IS just q little habit of ours.
 When the average man rosists a 4;nrtatoa, he expects GoI to do som,tEing spectacular for him.
 Correct tlis senteHce. At your :ce." yajl the boys dad, T was -a,iyG,i with a nickel"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

4 wife with Good Samaritan compleX is all right, except that she Is forever yearning to give you medi- cine.
 Everything is decided now except the program for the little green house on k street.
 A he-man, we take it, is one who can't attend a party without getting mayonnaise on his pants.
 Intrepid Americans could climb Everest If some flyer would drop -ouveuirs up there.
 The things that stand cold wealth r- best are the polar bear, the rein deer and the feminine ankle.
 \ sucker is just an ordinary mor- tal with an itch to get something for nothing.
 Some men seem rather important untl you discover what insignificant people they hate.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
"OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS
 AROUND THE STARS

Astronomers and starry experts are aa}ing another spirited discus s.ou regarding the existence Of life on other planets; not. necessarily 'lo planets which accompany the earth in carcening about the sun, bGt planets which are believed to be sata}Iltes to the masses of sparhlcrs scattered throughout the universe. but rhich in any event would b. too small for us to detect with telescopes.
 To coms down to bedrock, it is now cgnsidared 100000 times more probable that such planets exist than Was regarded likely a short time ago. The year 1924 has been d b.g one in astronomical rcscarch.
 l. los hrher,o been supposed 'aar '.a S4a VAS o.s Of Ihe few stars that pusS- ssot planetary c.ou ,a,lr",jng t. this Hypothesis hr.r- due l. current acceptance amorg s,ar gazars Of the planote@- rai hyporheas, successor to the D. u9lar hypo'a,ns of Lap.aec1n lnc- mory The id~a Uccame dXot in the m0ds Of astronomers that too planets around our sun were torn"3 vaea ,lc sun passed too nc5r an o.u.r slH, tas ior~os o5 grov.~'lon dtsrupiug or -sar1y lisrurt'rE one and 4us.ns sacrona 70 fly rom IT, w.,a ultimately fomaal planets .nat rc>o!>eI arouai th4 mother sa,. whence r.ay came. This theory WIS prognctrl hy Professors Cl4m- u.r.u auI Moulton c The lairer- sly os Cftnago ard rau1.y gained ..,. o... ptanca. EH' .t WIS like v.-. a.mIttod that rHo suns wou'd Qa, r4-s s@.H~rnHy cIrso to each ~..,.u rsasa a n,rta 0. p'aurs o>-
 P, E., o.l. aa@}y rare intervals, .o vast is ~2s-y, with so m"la pa,e,-ry room for :ha gam-ouug Of -1. stars throughout t,.
 Tie suppose! life O a sla aad a e-oua ao.~a- upon +h,s proo- sa.ry. Doo. + .ss ca--,.!a'c1 fiat n -.a~ arl Iuaay growing cold. a.4 ro.'. grow ,a~* d-nrne a 1ls- ,~. oe q tcn l.mlrod million }ra-s. row no.,i pass c.os@ aoo9ga ,o oqca oth.r ,o pro1u~e l.an,'s.
 n1. =a9aor'y the tnt'rc concap- u... os astronomers IS changed o} d..... olu- the possibility t"' t.s n.t:m,s o. suns are at trast ldo.-
 .. "-,s+ rrea'er than vas sup no~.. ,.n o lis var. This meaos .ar,.a.s .-r. is lG"ooo 'mes more n. ~ea-.e so- sIrh qo astral r+,.z .- .@-. r,.~r. a~4 that '@@- ,.a more slrs na~e planets aboD' t-.0i n1r nss lnr.~to s4q?os- l.-y.
 rr-s.s>~- u,nr> %orr.s Russell a,.ro.an,r 9: i.rm. o.cn, d maia]- Is, Of the Royal As:ronora1eaj so- c.ty r-- sra,o,emen's in as'ror. omv Las Jn-a " w1'h rr".ese3' ]. l. Josaa of EaSanl, ~.o rs .,nry saua4"o1 me aea h.pq'h@- sx to a 1or.a~r. a934a ac, oe s'n g.z,gs,
 IT, n.o...97 Ill az'~r7."a. though, was caused partly j.. fas appta'Io7 of ta, Eo-,'n r-on winch na.oag lat 4strou.m.:s .r ..4.-srand l, formerly aas s.2. ..s.I ,Har the sun. and ott' e.us
 pa4 burn themselves ogt at'r - ..malrari,e.y short period I.-' an incrrasa1 span of u. "a. dcemel Ika.y 10 produce a-. al. 8tional energy. Lately 1t was as covered that radioact'ity pry,lIcd d rew source of energy, lsag'-en trg the span of life 10 the san bl .InIruds ot millions oE wars Tlsa Edding,on calculated. the pEes