Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 264, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1913 — DANCING STAR SEEN BY WINFRED PULLINS [ARTICLE]

DANCING STAR SEEN BY WINFRED PULLINS

Student Farmer Report! That It May Be'Seen in Southeast After 11*30 O’clock at Night. A “dancing star” may be seen any night alter 11:30 o’clock, according to ..Winfred Pullin, a' student and farmer living northeast of Rensselaer. Mr. Pullin discovered the star, which is evidently one of the planets and whidh he describes as located a little north of southeast and just rising over the horizon at 11:30, when it is more brilliant than it becomes later, when it is higher in the Heavens. The star moves quite visibly, he reports, swaying to the right and left and up and down, occasionally, being slightly bedimmed and then coming out much brighted. He has called the attention of a number to it and says it is sufficiently interesting for any person to sit up to watch. Winfred does not know just what dance the giddy planet is indulging in. Whether it is x the tango, the one-step, the hesitation,. the turkey trot or the bunny hug he does not know, but if you are interested in astronomical phenomena you will And the “dancing star” worth seeing.