The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

A t tmwt fMmra mag «dy»rti»ed lar swelumtftlkst Mvertiaementskeep yoxuaimmsb of tbe tmsee. lUadthem! *9*6 IW TY^mED YEAR No, 40 . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 , 1930 . iffiK tum v ■ ' W w H m m m r m w r n m Th« w amnorjr recently b»Ht by the state on » aite donated by Xenia elty.slocated on North Detroit Street, - a n dedicated , Tuesday afternoon, Armistice Day, under the direction of the America* Legion and Xenia civic organizations. The building was pve- aented to Company L 147th Infantry, Ohio' National Guard, by \Adjutant General Arthur Reynolds. State Representative R. D. WiDiam- aon, largely., through whose efforts the armory appropriation of $50,0&9 wa* passed by the legislature, ac- ceptedthe building for ,the community, White Captain O. H, Cornwell, com­ manding officer o f Company L, made the formal acceptance for his guard, unit, Tho dedicatory .address was*by Preaident W. JR. McChesriey of. Cedar- ville College. Col. Hugo Rudolph, commander; o f the 147th Infantry, Major James P. MUrphy, Major C. A. King, Major A. R. Thomas and Sergeant Preston Parr sons o f Cincinnati,- were among regi­ mental officerspresent. _• t Music was famished by three bands inclnding-the Cadet band of the O. S. and S.' 0. Home, massed, under the di­ rection of Prof,-H. E. Seall, director o f the Home band. Military, civic and fraternal organ­ isations .participated in a parade from the center of the city to the armory, and the procession was reviewed by officials and distinguished guests from a-stand placed on Detroit street near the west, entrance to the court house. Dr,.HimR. McClellan was grand mar­ shal o f the parade. School children ted.-by the ^Central High School band headed the procession, followed by a delegation- from Fairfield-Osbom led by the Fairfield band; the O, S. and S. ' O. -Home battalion beaded by the cadet band; Joseph P. Foody post American Legion/SpanishWar Veter­ ans, American Legion Auxiliary, D. A. R, Xenia, county and state officials. The dedication program closed with the towering of the flag over the am - ory for the first- time ** the bands played “Rtfur Spangled Banner,** Two hundred and* fifty covers were COLLEGEHOTES 'Temple at 6 p. m. which preceded a military ball in the auditorium of the new armory clo*ing the celebration, Harry E, Rice, publisher o f the Xenia Herald, was toastmaster at the ban -2 quefc and called upon the following for brief remarks: ’Adjutant General Arthur W. Reynolds, Coi. Hugo Rudolph, Major A> R- Thomas, Major C. A. King, Major James Murphy, of the 147th regiment, City Manager M. C, Smith, Captain Charles L. Darling­ ton, past commander of the Ohio De­ partment American Legion; Captain 0. Hi Cornwell; Representative R. D. Williamson, Captain H. L. Hays of the O .S. and S. O. Home and T. H. Zell, former city auditor who started the agitation to obtain the armory. President MeCbesny aqd the male -ewntette ft# tSwcUurvflfiw College w*raf *$ the Presbyterian ^Church, Xenia, test Sehbath. They go to the Pres- byteriah Ckarch, Yellow Springs next Sabbath night. The quartet is com­ pose# o f George Gordon, Brenton Turner, Edward loons, and"Preston Gaalough. Clyde Hutchison is pianist. The; quartet was at the Second t^P . church, Xante, Whpineeday night.N > ReV, W. P. Harrimam D. D., goes to Pfaht City Presbyterian Church Sab- bfrth night in the interests of the col­ lege. The Methodists, Reverend Gun- nett, pastor, and the Presbyterians will unite in the service. f President.McGheeneygoes to .Eaton; Sabbath morning, andito Carlisle, O., Sabbath evening, Nov, 30, in the in­ terests o f the college. He will preach the Baccaiilaureate sermon for the School o f Religious. Education in Xenia; Sabbath evening, Nov. 23. He and the mute qdartet- will visit the Bellbrook High School, Dec. 3, He will visit Cuyahoga Fails High School Nov. 10, in a union meeting,of Ohio college* to interest the seniors of that school in college next year. - Thwmate quartet and the girls’ trio Misses Skinell, Waddle,.and Stevenson funrished'-the music at the recent meeting of, the. Association of Elders o f Dayton Presbytery held in the AN ford Memorial Gymnasium. ‘ -Judge, S. C. Wright, class ’OSj teas chairman of the meeting- ■* The waflte breakfast held at the home of. Ruth ‘Marshall last Friday morning was a success. The proceeds went to the Y. W. ; 1 . - The Junior class;has excellent candy on sale' at’,the college. ./* The foetbUU games with Wilming­ ton and Urbana ended in a victory for thr above ’named -colleges. Our beys showed both grit and grace in the games. The, high schools of Greene countywere invited to the Wil­ mington game. Sirs. Mildred Foster; accompanied by Miss; Eleanor Bull,' furnished the music for the chapel last Thursday. Theywill b* welcome again any rime. Cedarville College was well repre­ sented in the recent state and county elections. -Hon. R. D. Williamson, a mamba*d f the Board o f Trustees, wax reflected repmiteitaWB o f i s w i » ihp , m M m K m the heiuiibes m w trm I p*§Rt Often itifl ofmoresdyiaifliwMiiMliOi^ w r m m m m m m m m m m PRICE, 4L50 A Y1AR SETHI to* m w - •>y;- «a>> BOY SCOUTNEWS The weekly meeting was b*M at the Scout C«bin. The boys spent meet of the time on second-class tests. Two speakers were present, Greer Mae- Cailister, giving the boya a signalling demonstration with a radio outfit, the boys are now sending'and receivnig short sentences and are preparing to pass their elementary signalling test.) The Greene County Livesteek Ce- Dr. Schick was also present telling operative 8W#P»ag X— oteWwi h i the boya about the principle,.of first #nnoao?ed * U y**t*k D*y*nd «**#• ing Demonstration at the Cedarvilte Stockyard* on Thteftday, -Novenibtr. ■30th <The committee havhw >the pregnui in charjge iscomposed^E.A- Dridce, D, C.BracIfute, Roger GojEUne, Eoward Faulkner and J. E. Kimbor. -■Yard, will be inspeette( S>dtKarioii*. at:‘ gradins dem<mste»riq« showinff: markeringetestes of hot*,;iatri«, veal calvesandliurnbS. Witha sHicussionof method, used in marlceting, V:;v'' It ig expected tlmt r^nisentatives of the Pittsburgh Producers Commis­ sion Association, Ofadb- Livestock As­ sociation, National Order Buying Co, Pennsylvania xrailroad and 0. 3, V, will be on theprogram, COURT NEWS GreeneCounty 4-H ClubMentbers Back FrotnAnnualMeet An inter-patrol contest is now in progress- The points being given for puncuplity attendance tests passed and various other patrol activities, The troop charter has arrived and the Scoutmaster feel that the troop is on a more permanent basis. One new assistant Scoutmaster has- been added to the staff, Mft- Walter S. Kilpatrick, a student in Cedarvilte College. He was formerly a lone Scout and is-very-capable and helpful in his new position. This now makes an assistant scoutmaster, for. each patrol with our scoutmaster a general supervisor. - . Two -boys have already passed their Second-Class tests, They are John Richards and Dwight Hutchison. The boys are proudlywearing theirsecond- class badges and are looking-for hete worlds to conquer. .Practically all of the boys passed tests at the test-hike Saturday after­ noon. lifost of them passed at least four of their second-class tests. • H you have books that the Boy Scouts might be interested in leave' them with^the Librarian* at'the local library or"with any of the Scout­ masters for the new scout bookshelf at the Library, WANTS DIVORCE . . . . ... , . . , Five GreenecCbUrtty boys and girls, Alleging wilful absence from *»<>»« members of A-H dube, returned Sat- for more than three years and neglect » r t i o f duty since November 2, 1921, E«« th t e m s*nM the county at the gene Hames has filed suit in Common - . ^ annuid 0hio 4-H Club Con- Pleas Court seeking a divorce from . ■TT „ Cudellis Haines, whom she married ,^ l Ute ^ lVe“ *y, No- October 15, 1915. No children were ve er ' - •Delegate#; frem this county were: Dorothy Mae Kneisley, Osborn So- Sew ClUbr Rohert Bryson, Xenia Fu­ ture ' Farmers* .(Xub; Mary Linton, Bowersville Bfe Fmfr Food Club; Avonelle IrwinfK^es 1 R.2 4-H Cloth- born of the union. FORECLOSURE ASKED / Suit seeking to .recover $324.48,, al­ leged due on * Contract, and for fore­ closure and sate o f mortgaged prop­ erty,.-has been filed in Common Pleas Court^by The Peoples Building and Savings Co, against William E, . Group Pictures Taken rk- Photographers from the'1 Corbitt urday moming frem Columbus where1Studio, Dayton, came to the school Friday, to take the pictures for the Annual, Which included classes, organ­ izations, and members of the faculty, Ghspel The -Chapel program for this week was entirely different from any pre- vioua ones. It was in charge of the Vocal Music Department under the di­ rection pfU ra.Foster. TheScrip- tttre was read by Myrtle Beck,- after which Margaret FOx announced' the program, consisting of a song by a mined quartette, Phyllis Flatter, Dorotha Cocry, Junior Luke, And Harrimam Fess Hints Party May BeDivided Senator S, p . Fesa. ihia tatatement in Washington says the country must have an educational campaign to sup­ port the eighteenth amendment, ■Ha says’ the people will1never stand- fo r the return .of the saloon CT glva mp the eighteenth amendtpent. He prs^ diets the dry# will- rebuild, their or­ ganization and warns that,any move missed opportunities to score on end hi the 1932 campaign against prohibi- runs because of poor interference*and tion will result in a divided?padtyv It persistently refused to resort to an *8 predicted the Republicans will be aerial attack. The game ended with .f°r modification and then.Democrsts' the score still 7-0. for repeal. ing Club; Matcptea Fihney, Cedarvilte armeraf Club. Junior F #? ", Thesp del tanar-Vof .a; wen<-selected be- FRAGMENTSFROMAN WOMCSHOP ! By Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, Director o f Perkin# Observatory, | Ohio Wesleyan University. ‘ Cafeteria Supper N o v e m b e r ^ e ^W-Jtevte.andjdinnieJ^Ilavis.aiul Since a substantial majority, in re-, sponse to the questionnaire sent out, . expressed themselves as being in favor of a cafeteria, plans are beiftg made to hold this supper, Friday even­ ing, November 21, 1980, since- it is assumed that the minority wire voted “No" would expect, to be included; however, those who thought it better not to have; the sapper need not feel obligated to contribute, It has always been customary to solicit only those who have children in echool, but some in the community have expressed themselves so much iir favor of continuing this affair, that it is assumed that these persons are willing to contribute something to the supper. If this is trde, any who with to help in this project msy notify any of the teachers, A short program following the sup­ per will be in charge of the First and Second Grades. The menu will consist of: chicken, potatoes, baked beans, fruit and vege­ table salad, pie, cake, and ice cream. Weiner sandwiches and polar cakes will also be sold, Don’t forget to reserve this date and help make this affair a success by your Willing cooperation. David Bradfute, class of 191(S. fan fur Commissioner of Greene county, and George Smith, a former student, ran for Prosecuting Attorney. The boys made a splendid showing. Mrs. Earl Hastings ’McClelland, Class of 1914, is the secretary and a regent of the Catherine Greene Chap­ ter of the D. A. R. Rev. Robert Stewart of the class of 1923 and his wife, Helen Creswell Stewart, of the class of 1919, visited friends here over the Week end. Rev. Stewart is the pastor o f the R. P. church,, Sparta, 111., which the late Rev,' W. J. Smiley -served -for many years, ^ . Prof. J. Merle Rife o f the class of 1913 was a delegate to the recent meeting of the Synod of Nebraska. He represented Tarkio College, in SHOOTING STARS SOMEONE assured me that the oth- The Aaaecistos Investment Co. has recovered three note judgments in Common Pleas Cquri, one against Wilford Mills for $265.50; a Second against W. J. Simms and Raymond Adams and Simms, Service, for $159.- 63, and a tldrd against Elvin- Ever- #162, hart for 23. DIVORCES GRANTED Edith, p. Irvin has been awarded a divorce from James C. Irvin in Com- moh Pleas Court on grounds of grosa neglect of duty add extreme cruelty. Laura West was granted a divorce from Mack J. West on grounds of ex­ treme cruelty and was awarded cus­ tody of a minor child, Mack James, Jr. JUDGMENTS AWARDED' Note judgments for $113.67 against j' ment ISTGreekr- He xmm T tke~prefil^ dent’s report to the Synod. Dr. J. W, Bickett, pastor of the U. P. church at Roney’s Point, W. Va., and a. member of the class o f 1897, wrote recently a very interesting ac­ count of the 69th. meeting of the for' $478.06 against 0. W. Brickel have been awarded in favor of The Wickersham Hardware Co. in Com­ mon Pleas Coufct. the county’ club ^xecurive committee Selected county delegates. Upon arrival at Columbus, the more than 500 delegates *throughout the state Were divided itito groups, each selecting a leader, ndws reporter and cheer leader. ?v Sixty-six state and natjonal 'lenders appeared on the week’s program in­ cluding Governor Myers Y. - Cooper, President Geo, Rightnure of the Uni­ versity; Dean of .Agriculture Alfred Vivian; President of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation L. B. Palmer; Master o f State Grange Walter Kirk; Director of Agriculture Perry L. Green; L. L, Rummell of the Ohio Farmer; Dr. J. W* Wilce, former foot­ ball coach and J< L. Clifton, director of-- education.-- Various places of in­ terest were visited including the A, U. towier, While in Columbus the delegateHsWe"ist Rome ahnihirNeir House. a due# and th# Girl’s Glee Club fur-] rocket-across the sky'and disap- riished two numbers, We were alsoipear above the euri;«w» horizon- He favored by a selection by a double]wanted an explanation of why a star quartette, Mary Helen CreswellJshould suddenly perform thus. Was Eleanor Bull, Marjorie Strobridge,]41” 8 a star he had seeirbefore? Ruth Kimble, Emile Finney, Joseph] “Certainly,” came an answer to the Waddle, Eugene Corry and Robert in(iuiry. “It was.one of the stars very usually conspicuous “showers’* mag be seen at this fetomraL m# Jastj^ • HarrimaU AftCr the usual announcements by 3upt. Burst, chapel was concluded for the morning.- Cafeteria Supper—Nov. 31 near the .Dipper.” This led me to wonder how many otherwise intelligent people have actually thought that a “shooting star” was really the Bight of a star Due to the results of the question-*^0"** 8pa°e. and *hat the nuJmbe*: TO AMKND PETITION , * In the caise efi the board of educa- strons are beingsolicitedTis usual Synod or Ohio, to which-he was ■*- K ossk TW k rural'school district delsgatK Fraininsr School For Church Teachers U. P. Conjfregation Elects Elders A t a meeting o f the United ftaebg* tlriaM eeiigrtgarien Wednesday Oveo* ing following a cafeteria dinner, three elder# were chosen for lermS o f nine .years each. Dr, M. I. Marsh and W. i. Tathog m m KftHtleriiid.ahd W» G. Thdh#toii m m tM Mr. ifthn MiGiiUphett, who hgk eem d fte many years -An# ie - «#h»ed r»-»l#atton after hf&m #**** atod. Re gave the condition o f his health m Ms MUKWGc-decUtting and to have hi# ***** witMraw*. f . - ' Set. E. Dwight IfcKume, Beliefon- taiac, Ohio^ of the class e l DM3, was a waltome visitor at the eellege office laat Wednesday. Rev, ‘McKwne ia the anther of » very helpful book for pasters and preaohecs earitled “The Ptotoria Stady-IndeK.” James C. McMUfoa, class of Osborn, Ohio,'is the successful editor of the Tri-County Herald. The paper is One of the neatest and spiciest weeklies to be found.; James’ course in Journalism and work for the Ce- drus irr Cedarville College gave him a fine Ytart for his present occupa­ tion. Here's your Alma Mater wish­ ing you all the success in the world. President McCoy Franklin of the boys’ School; Croaiaore, N< C, will address a union meeting in the M. E, Church Sabbath evening, November 30. You will remember the splendid evening he gave us about a year ago in*the U. P, church. Come and hear him. jgatout the aeheOl board of the con< solMated Sifvtraeeek Twp. and James- village athool districts in Com- molt Pleas Goart, the plaintiff has been; given ten day# in which to file an amended petition. AUTHORISE FORECLOSURE The Peoples Building and Savings Co. has been awarded a judgment for $4,709.42, due on a contract, against Ada Brown and others In Common Pleas Court, Foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property was authorized, ScottishRite . Masons In Session Scottish Kite Mason* o f tiffin section saw obseeffinff the an# hundred an# first Golden Jubilee reunion this week in Dayton with a class 6f one hundred and on* candidate#; at th* Maaealo T hii » i > i Tht-ltodr i toffimr ojpmd Tttmway Rnd couriiiusd to«h diy and night, ending Friday. Of rii* Jffi char- tet mwtoirito onlx twa-ffidwar# Mar- iMftand-G.ld>BffN*hffikufdyairg- firid, attended, Scottish Rite mason* in this iaeallty haste been taking in RULINGS MADE Motion of the defendant to quash summons has been sustained hut a second motion to dismiss the action because o f alleged lack of jurisdiction has been overruled in the suit df Ruth Woodward against Coleman L. Wood­ ward In Common Pleas Cou^t. ' DISMISS CASE For want of prosecution the suit of Anna Glick and others against Jeremiah Shepherd and ethers bean Ordered dismissed in Common Pleas Court,- -Four separate, courses wHl -be-offer-- ed at a standard training school for church school leaders and Sunday .Chool teachers to open November 17, it the Presbyterian church, Xenia, Jnder the auspices of the Xenia Min- stcfialsssoctetion, % A course, “A Christafn View of the Did Testament,” will be taught by E. E. Flack, professor at Hahtma Divin­ ity school, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, “Sunday School Administration,” will be taught by Prof. C. E. Ashcraft, Daytoh, who is dean o f Bonebrake rheological seminary. Miss Dorothy E. LaCroix, assistaht director of the Cincinnati area of religious education will teach “Primary Methods and Ma­ terials” -’and Prof, A. J. Hostetler of Codarville college will teach “Teach­ ing Methods,” ib e school will con­ tinue five days. naire sent out last week, it has been decided to cqntinue the cafeteria sup­ per-which will be-held Friday even­ ing, November 21,; 1936. The first and second grades are preparing a short .program to be presented-daring-the evening.-Further details are to be found in a special article. ------- -— Senior~Riifgr----- ="”t Rings have beeii selected by the Seniors and members of the class’ are i anxiously awaiting their arrival. Musical-Literary Program—Nov. 25 A variety program in charge of the Dramatic Club, Instrumental and Vocal Music Department, will be giv- DW8LL1NG BURNED An old dwelling, unoccdpted, on the eaasptt* at Wilbe'rforce University, kWMttd last Friday night about ten thirty; No one seems to know how the fire started hut the Students made It a gal* occasion that night for a celebration before the Home Coming footzall game on Saturday. The house We# mm «# the oMftet on the campus fifiNv■ w» m*TWHWk Mrs. Myrtle St#John BuriedSundayMare Mrs, Myrtle Paris St. John, 5f, diCd Wt her home i» Dtotew fOU lowing an illneto of thru* ywntoi Th# funeral Was conducted frtsht her home Sunday afternoon and burial took place’ in Ncfeth Cemetery, Cedarvilte, Mrs. St, John wasJxrni in Cedar­ ville where she attended the public schools and afterwards located in Dayton, She ie survived by one son, Carroll, and s^jteter, Mrs, C j B. Wood war?h - . - Th* member* of the Rome Culture Club wM-b# m m $M i by Mr*. C. E. .Mastor* & bto hetot On Xenia ave Tuftsday, November 18th. en Tuesday evening, November 25, at the Opera House. . The pupilB taking part in this pro­ gram are working faithfully to make this a success. Come and see the re­ sults of thdfr hard work. The proceeds are to be used for new equipment for the School Auditorium. This is to be one of the bept programs of this school year. Be sure to be there. The program will be published next week. O. S. ft S. 0. Defeats Cedarville Friday afternoon a superior 0. S. A S. 0. Home team wrestled a 7-0 victory from the Cedarville eleven, this is only the second defeat out ofd seven games already played by our boys, During the first half neither team scored, altho the Home made more gains and more first downs. A Cedarville kick from its own ter­ ritory was blocked in the third quar­ ter, and Home gained possession of the ball about twenty-five yards from the goal. A run around right end made first down. Home then attempt­ ed. three line plunges, but y/as held to small gains. After time out, oh the last down, Home worked a beau­ tiful play; a run from * double pass behind the line of scrimmage, As the ball-carrier was hit by two Cedarville men, he tossed a lateral to another back, who galloped across unmolested for a touchdown. A place kick for point waft good, making the score 7-0 for the Rome, Receiving the ball on the kick-off, Cedarville started * march down the field, only to be Stopped on downs six yards frem the goal, In the fourth quarter Cedarville of the remaining stars was reduced by one as the result of such an acci­ dent. . . . In the strict meaning of the word, a “ shooting star” is no star at all. The term is in every sense a mis- ngmer._Thejname meteorJa a.muclL more exact description of the affair. What then is a “ shooting star?” Nothing-but-a-scrap-ofcosmiC-mate- rial, rock, iron or duBt, which roam­ ing at large through interplanetary space collides now and then with the Earth, but usually becomes snuffed out through rapid traverse of the Earth’s atmosphere. For the most part these dark opaque bodjes weigh but a few grams, or perhaps aTfew grains; and produce the accustomed celestial fireworks through the enor­ mous heat' generated as they encount­ er the upper air at speeds of around 25 miles a second, The herd instinct which is common m animate creation is not without astronomical analogy. We find herds of meteoric particles traveling to­ gether through space obedient to cer­ tain gang rules and pursuing orbits not very different from those of comets and some of the minor planets. Such a herd the Earj;h periodically encounters every November, Some­ where between the 10th and the 15th of the month early risers (or late re- tirers) may look to the eastward and see some display of the celestial fire­ works we have been describing. Be­ cause of the fact that often several hundreds of meteors are Observed in single night the term meteoric shower is applied to this occurrence. If a practiced 'observer were to trace on a suitable map of the sky every trail left by one o f these “shoot­ ing stars” ■he would discover that many of these trails se#m to radiate from a point in the sickle of the con­ stellation of Leo, which stands .well above the eastern' horizon between two and tour in the morning, lh the early part of November. This parti­ cular shower is therefore frequently termed the shower of the Leonids, The Leonids happen at this parti­ cular time In November because it is then that the Earth In its Orbit about 1899-19Q0. The next. nM#r display may be expected ip 1932-33, As the larger member# o f tbe heed are al­ ready appjr»aching,>the Earth’* orbit it may very well tyuthat the fall of 1931 may produce' a larger display than has been seen tor some years and even a'considerable, number may be evident this fall. • In November it* 1899 aiuL in 1883 so gorgeous Was the display o f “shooting' stars” that many, ignorant of their astronomical ‘ significance, thought that the end-ofthe.World had come. During these showate it’ not infrequently happen*.tbatfaeffie o f the meteors are. of sufficient apur to com­ pletely penetrate the Earth's atmos­ phere and fall to the grovfnd, burying themselves in land or see. , Many o t these objects have been recovered and have become conspicuous spedmens in^; our' hmteUmsf^The~ largest o f these celestial visitors "in captivity is * meteor which fall in.prehistoric time near Melville, Bay in Greenland and. which was brought south by Commo­ dore Peary on;his return from the Arctic. It now reposes in the Nation- The most conspicuous- scar on the Earth's surface known to man Is prob­ ably the great meteor cfatof south­ west from Flagstaff, Arizona. There is every indication that this crater, measuring a mile and. a half in diameter, was the direct rtoult of the collision of a considerable mass of meteoric matter with the Earth's sur­ face. Thousands of fragment# of meteoric iron have been found in its vicinity. Deep borings by various mining, companies have failed to un­ earth any single large mass. It is extremely doubtful that a Very big meteor such as would have produced this crater could have lands# intact. THe very close correspondence be­ tween the orbits o f meteoric swarms and the orbits of certain comets give very good evidence for steaming that the head of a comet and a concen­ trated flock of meteors is much one and the sftme thing. It seems prob­ able therefore that In eeteMining a typical meteoric apecimea wa aro handling at close range item* of the same sort o f stuff that gee* to make up the bead of a comet. Occluded gases, liberated from the nucleus in a comet’* head tday well hi aaspafud- hie for a considerable portion o f the luminous tail which so charaoterisU- cally streams into space from tk**e mysterious objects. Naked eye olaaKvattott o f metotei aoweately da*M#M»g the ffiw* **1 plate o f tbeh" emtttmea-Taa# tfcaffi f«tb* am^mg toe «t*r* had m hugatt- the Sun crosses th# track along which ]att data concerning the the meteofa are known to congregate, of these celestial vagabond* am# atu Every 33 years the Earth runs amuck welcome Intonaaffim at any o f tbs o f the center of population of the principal aattwwoffiwt ffihiteMetli* hard, with the mult that some tm* of the werW.