davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the DISTRICT court Of the Unit

In the District court Of the United
states for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter Of Charles Stanton,
a Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Charles Stanton
Of Helix, in the County of Umatilla
and District aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November. A. D 1915, the
said Charles Stanton was duy adjud
icated a Bankrupt and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held
at the office Of the undersigned Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, at Pendleton,
Umatilla County oregon, on Decem-
Der End 4. .. 1916, at 10 o'clock a.
m. Of said day, at which time and
place the creditors may attend. prove
and file their claims, examine the
Bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
such meeting.
Done and dated at Pendlet0n, ore
gon, this Goth day of November, a.
D.. 1916.
THOS FITZ GERALD,
Referee in Bankruptcy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
ALEXANDER HAS
CROWD PUZZLED
POWERS OF TFTlEPATHY ALMOST
TOO KEEN TO SUIT SOME
LISTENERS
Large ThrOngs Greet Mystic Who
Presents Very Interesting Program
al Oregon Theater.

Alexander the Mystic proved his
powers of telepathy all too well last
evening to suit some of his question
ers He answered their questions
with considerable more detail than
they anticipated and his answers in
some instances proved rather embar-
RAISING.
The questions were of course writ
ten down and sealed in envelopes
Alexander never touched them bu;
left them on the stage while he re
mained down in the audience. Later
the questions were returned unopened.
regardless of this the mysic called
the name of one questioner after an
other, pronounced their questions and
gave answers.
One man asked whether he should
keep his job. After advising him to
hold on to 1t, Alexander advised him
to leave bootlegger booze alone
When the man showed resentment
Alexander declared he was carrying
bottle in his hip pocket at the mo-
ment and challenged the man to con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
SIG CLAD ANKLES PElSVERT
JUSTICE SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A battery
of femininesnorts and shifts opened
up today upon Julge Louis Gibbs for
his declaration that women lawyers
make an unprofessional appeal to
courtrooms and juries" through the
turn of silk-clad ankle and the
dropping of tinselled eyelash. Plain
flirting it is on the part of some of
them, Judge Gibbs declared.
We don't ask men 10 address us in
shirts and ribbons. why should ad-
dress them in trousers?" Indignantly
asked Miss Anne Yerger of Philadel-
hia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

The South Hill Bridge Club, which
meets on Monday afternoons, is pre-
pairing to resume play. Mrs. James
A. Zee will be the first hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

]. Randall. Among the guests were
Robert Hoe Jr., John Harsen
Rhoades, Mrs. Helen Deiches, Mrs
Irene Wagner Phillips, Mrs. Ellen
Faith, Mrs. w. D. Loucks, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nichols, all of New york; Mrs
Carrie Ridley Enslow, brooklyn; Mrs
Helen Robinson, Albany; Mrs. Gah
Hamilton, Wheeling, W, va, and Dr,
w. c. Roller, Philadelphia.
Plans are being made for celebra-
tions on Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years, when 1t is thought the
colony will be augmented by others
from the east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
HOW A DRUGGIST CURED
HIS KIDNEY TROUBLE

For the past twenty-four years
have been selling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root with excellent satisfac.
ton 10 my customers who have used
it. They are always pleased with the
results obtained and speak very IA
vorably regarding the preparation. 1t
cured me Of a bad case of catarrhal
inflammation of the bladder eighteen
years ago, after two months treat
ment with pharmaceuticals recon-
mended for the inflammation of the
bladder. II is undoubtedly a remedy
Of great merit in the diseases for
which 1t is so highly recommended.
Very truly yours,
J. W. HANAN, Druggist
East Lynne. Mo
November ard, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs, F. f. Judd have re-
turned from a trip to Portland and
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

Fred Heft of Nolin. spent yester-
day in the city,
T. d. Waugh of Pilot Rock, was in
from his home yesterday.
Mr. Charles Alspach of Helix. has
been visiting here today.
Harry c, Workman of Medford is
registered at the Pendleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sturgis left last
night for short trip to Spokane.
D. B. Fuller, United States deputy
marshall, is in Pendleton today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ward of stan
field were overnight visitors in the
city.
Mr. and Mr.. H. G. Casteel of Pilot
Rock, were in from their home yester-
day.
Lloyd Riches, editor OF the stan
field Standard is spending today in
Pendleton.
Mrs, Robert n, Stanfield is spend
ing several days in Portland in COM
pany with her husband
DR.. ]. D. lPamondon of Athena,
passed through the city this morning
en- route home from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Griffin of wal
lula, were passengers on the north
ern Pacific train this morning.
H. Shelly, who has been spending
the past week in the city, will return
to his home at Milton tomorrow.
Jeff Kelly, a government hunter of
Hay Creek, was here yesterday en-
route home from a visit in eastern
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

@,Q..zz#.54.t.5.4+:I+g.HRB9.4.

with Justice of the Peace Joe H,
Parkes ofGclatng, Dorsey f, Green,
and Miss Ida Brewster, both of Ad.
ans, were married yesterday after
noon in the offices OF Judge Parkes.
M and Mrs, James Johns Jr,, will
leave this evening for spokane TO re-
main for the balance of the week.
The south Hill Bridge Club, which
meets on Monday afternoons, is pre-
pairing to resume play. Mrs. James
A. Zee will be the first hostess.
Olsie Kinne and Ernest Hastings OF
Watertown, New York, are visiting
Mrs. Davis of 9l5 west Alta. Mr..
Kinne is a nephew Of Mrs Davis.
They are en- route to california where
they will spend the winter. They
have been travelling through the
wheat belt Of Canada but like oregon
much better.
Announcements have been received
by Pendleton friends of the birth of
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Charles
Lewis Applegarth, Jr,, of S507 North
Charles street, Baltimore. The
mother was formerly Miss Sibyl Clop-
ton. The baby, who was born Octo-
0er thirty-first, has been christened
Sbyl Virginia
Mr. and Mrs F. f. Judd have re-
turned from a trip to Portland and
Seattle.
Lovely bronze chrysanthemuns
lent their charm to the pretty one
O'Clock luncheon for which Mrs
James Johns Jr., was hostess yester-
day, honoring Mrs Cord Sengstake OF
Portland, mother of Mrs Harold
Young. A yellow color motif was al
30 observed in the place cards and
other apportionmentS Following the
luncheon the afternoon was devoted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
. A%%%%% = . = . %%%%~%
, HOT TEA BREAKS =
: A COLD-TRY THIS .
. AA%%%%%%%%%%%%%% .

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full at any time, 1t is
the most effective way TO break -
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking
cold at once
II is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table therefore harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
Letter 70
DIR. Kilmef & Go.
IBingfamton, N. Y.
November ard, 1915.

Prove What Swamp Root Win DO
For YOU.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size
bottle It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu'
able information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure and mention the PendletOn
Daily East Oregonian. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
DIVORCE TIME NEAR.
RENO GIVES \ DANCE
New Workers Celebrate With Banquet
Approach of Period When suits
May Be Filed

RENO, Nov. 2l.-To celebrate the
approach of the time when their
suits for divorce may be filed, a num-
Der of New Workers were guests at a
bah and banquet last evening at the
Riverside Hotel which was attended
by large number of the divorce COL
ony.
The affair was given under the di.
rection of Mrs, W. C. Randall, wife Of
a nephew OF former Speaker Samuel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
TETEEE q n 4R

IN OUR great-great-grandfathers' time many
New England families had cask of rum
Il in the cellar.
1t freely offered to guests (except chill
4 dren) and freely Partaken of, coffee is
today.
This old-time custom gradually passed out
1 Of existence for our forefathers recognized it
II as harmful.
Il Another od-time custom-cofee drinking
is slowly passing in the same fashion and for
the
The abandonment of coffee drinking is made
easy nowadays by the use of Instant Postum, the
pure cereal beverage with the cofee-like taste.
Unlike coffee, this purely American table
| drink contains no "cafeine" or other harmful
substance.
Postum is used daily in tens of thou
! sands of the best of American homes where Tea-
| son rules and health is valued.
1aa11anzamammn1a1azaaa6an1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

to chatting and needlework. Mrs
Johns guests were Mrs, Sengstakc,
Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs James Johns
Sr, Mrs, c. S. Jerard. Mrs, c. F. coles
worthy, Mrs H. j, Kavanaugh, Mrs
Merle Chessman Mrs Westbrooke
Dickson and Mrs. Melville Off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

George 5. Gnlfand az La Grande IS
at the Bowman
u w Davis of Nolin is guest OF
The ST George.
Charles Lobaugh is visiting here to.
day from Vansycle.
Mrs ". BaSS OF Hallway was in
The city last evening.
A. r. Coppoek OF Athena, spen;
yesterday in Pendleton
Virgil W. smith of Pilot Rock was
among the visitors in the city last
evening.
]. D. Casey and J. b, Baker ot
Meacham, came down from their
home this morning.
F, T Chamberlain of Ukiah was
down from the south end of the
county yesterday.
a large number Of Pendleton music
lovers journeyed to Walla Walla last
evening to hear Madame Schumann,
Hemk. who appeared in concert at
( Keylor Grand Among those going
over were Mrs, T, NJ, Henderson, Mrs
A. ], Owen, Mrs. l. L. Temple, Miss
Vera Wells, Miss Dorothy Henderson,
/ Mrs, Edgar F. Averill, Mrs. d, B. Hill,
Mrs J. B. McCook, Mrs. William
/ Hanscom, Miss Barbara Stanfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sturgis, H. NJ
! Warren and wife. John Dickson, Mrs.
w. P. Temple, Mrs. Westbrooke Dick.
son, Miss Edna Zimmerman, Will
Kearns, DIR. and Mrs F. W. Vincent
Miss Eleanor Vincent and Mr.. and
Mrs. McCOmas.
James Hicks. travelling passenger
agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. is
here today and announced a special
rate for students during the Christ
mas holidays,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

as the jumper dress OF taffeta, serge,
or a soft, lightweight wool Worn with
guimpes. or over the regulation shirt
blouse of crepe de Chine, crepe Georg-
cite. or taffeta it makes an attractive
costume for street and general day
time wear. perfectly suitable without
coat or other wrap. Such dress has
all the appeal Of a one-piece frock,
with the added attraction Of being
easily freshened and changed by the
addition of a contrasting guimpe or
underblouse
One Of the most attractive of these
jumper dresses is illustrated here, de-
veloped in black taffeta, with accom-
panying underbodiee Of white crepe
Georgette The high collar. smart
sleeve and flaring skirt present
pleasing picture. The second frock is
also in jumper effect; one of the dainty
ribbon girdles. with long, flying ends
and small cravat bow is fea-
ture. The skirt is unusual and
new. and the jumper particularly sim
ple and smart of cut This idea il
nicely suited TO either taffeta, or fine
serge. The open throat which will
probably continue In favor during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

wears. that each seasons changes are
for the better. For instance. the full
skirt; how we all poO-pooed 1t when the
was TO be revived. and that our trim,
Today, however, the full skirt is one
Of the approved features Of the modes,
and is still growing fuller. We smile
upon IL approvingly now and what. at
its first appearance was looked upon as
bulk and clumsiness. is row considered
quaint and daintily feminine
Ribbon As Trimming.
Ribbon is being used prOfusely as
trimming on both hats and frOcks. It
ranges in width from the inch wide
faille or MORE banding. girdlinE the
waist Of the severe little frock of tai
feta or serge. or forming the perky
coclzade on the chic chapeau, to the
wide satin, MORE or taffeta ribbon
which forms the entire skirt or bodice
Of the dance frock or dinner dress In
many Of the new dinner and evening
dresses ribbon bows Of all descriptions
are used for trimming: thre are perky
little bows, wide. graceful bows. simple
bows with flying ends tackled on to
bodice and skirt at various angles.
Nine Jenny Is particularly given to
ribbon trimmings; some of her dainty
dresses have their sheer. full skirts
banded around the bottom with wide
metal-edged ribbons. giving them a
most effective appearance.
Jumpers still in Vogue.
For the late spring and early fall,
there nothing quite as satisfactory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

herself with it Thus the little one
had often cried twice over a coveted
possession when. il her desires had been
curbed, she need have cried but once
about it ShOrt-sighted love is always
injudiciOus.
Asks Where Mr.. Reeves Is.
So tonight. Mrs. Hardy. noting her
daughters happy face, told herself that
the child should have her pleasure
While she could The time TO settle
down would come soon enough.
It's all right" she assured her hus-
band when she went upstairs "One
OF them's sitting on one side Of the
stoop. and the other on the other side.
They're not in love at all-but Just two
nice young folks who enjoy each
others company"
She might rot have smiled so com
placently could she have heard the
question that Ned Sanderson was AT
that moment asking Jane Hardy.
where's that old fossil of a Reeves
these days." he inquired 7 haven't
seen him since I came out here2 Did
Hes gone west on business. father
says" the girl replied
DO you miss him." leased Ned
Pleasantly yess the girl laughed
never see him again But I ought not
10 say that" she added. remembering
suddenly what Reeves had done for her.
as owe him my position in the
school here Please forget / was hOr-
rid-won't you?- for he was really
kind to me. you know"
small credit to him." her companion
retOrted-
Please talk OF something pleas
anter." Jane pleaded The thought OF
Augustus Reeves was discOrdant lust
now and in this company.
Yes" agreed her companion softly,
rising and taking the seat next to her
Let US talk about the pleasantest and
sweetest thing in all this world-your
dear self"
Ito be eontinued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
4 Story Of UniOersal Appeal
What Happened To Jane
James Father Is Alarmed AT the Attentions Of

Sanderson.
Copyright 1915. Star Company

, I don't know" Jane said. Some
people say that the September moon
IS the harvest moon. l suppose. with
( 4 little laugh, that a country girl
ought TO know. But I don't"
We'll, it's a corxing old moon. any
way the young man said. I thought
the one that lighted US home when I
vas here that Sunday in June was
fine OF it's kind-but this beats it,
The couple were seated on the vine
draped side porch Of the Hardy home.
Ezra had gone upstairs as soon as Ned
and Jane returned from a stroll in the
dusk
You ought 10 put a stop to that"
he informed his wife as he saw the
pair approaching slowly by sighting
them by a tree"
Thinks She Can Manage Things.
Now pa" his wife protested. don't
YOU get so put out about jamie and
that young man walking together. You
ole the same kind OF thing when you
was a young man"
That don't makev he exclaimed in
lhe Vernacular of the region We've
got other ideas for Jane you and
Wei, what if we have?" the mother
argued Just because she liked this
young FELLOW and has good time with
MN MN Don't mean that she's got 70 take
MN Tor good and all. does it2'
NO-but / bet that if Gus Reeves
vas 10 see that kind OF thing" nodding
toward the road. that he'd be kinder
put out He may not be ready 10
SPEAK out yet-but no more is he ready
70 let city fellow get in ahead Of
We'll. Reeves isn't here now. You
- ,oiu me last week he'd gone out west
20 20 see about some property his grand
liner used to own there. So what
ne uon know don't hurt him
ely she was glad that Reeves
S5 M SDsent during Sanderson's stay in
5sllttoh- The eNigencies Of life and the
a.-u loI her own and her husbands old
q Sc nad brought her around to some
~ h1ra hardy's views But the
lS'Ilantle side Of her nature made her
stdu mat her daughter should have
" .LaI she termed a little pleasure be-
49, setlling down. And that young
~. MueIs son was certainly a nice chap"
Let EN- alone" she counselled now.
,,i,' Ot ana i know Janie's going TO do
v i-dl We want And I'll see that mat
ters don't go too far"
one may take a fancy to the young
man AZ, the husband muttered.
q, Cn; uon I Iuss-leave that TO mei''
c,,,-,1a ne urged hurridely as the young
- S IplS came up the steps Then she
Use ner voice that the pair might
.iedL her- Pa she said. If ] was so
- g a. you say you are, To 20 up to
. ogIi i m sure Jane and AIr. Sanderson
Sne herself fingered only few
,lloIi Shts after her husband had fol-
lowed her suggestion and eSon.s -, t,is
yo.i- enc had for her child thu love
. "a Ives not look far into the future
" . Dduy. Jane had received from, her
20, very pretty trifle she begged
-, Enough few minutes later il
'aAen away lest the child hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Nearly 5000 Wounded
Turks Are Being Gi0en
Best of Care in Germany

Berlin. Germany, Jan. 29.-There are
al present nearly 5000 wounded Turk
ISL officers and soldiers n Germany.
The Turks are quartered in homes for
the wounded in different parts OF the
empire and receive the best Of care.
Many of them have fuHiyy recovered
their health and are returning to Con-
stanunOple 70 join their regiments
again.
All of the Turkish fighters are en-
ment they found in Germany and they
have made friends everywhere The
officers. with very few exceptions. are
polished men Of high intelligence and
the men compare favOrably with the
best soldiers Of any army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
be given at the same meal.
Foods Not To Give.

ROOFS TOT 10 tive.
Do not give a child OF this age any
Of the following foods Pork in anv
form, or sailed meats or sailed fish.
cabbage, onions, celery, radishes. let
tuce, cucumbers or raw tomatoes: hot
breads, CT griddle cakes; sweet cakes:
pastry. syrups. or iellies: nuts or
candies; bananas. nor any green or
overripe fruit; tea, coffee. wine. beer
cider or soda water. Mothers are ant
70 err chiefly in the matter of sweets
in feeding children. An excess Of
sweet food. not only upsets the vounr-
stomach but DESTROYS partially inc
appetite for plain food.
Children should be taught 10 eat
simple. well-coOked food. but should
not be forced to eat when they have no
appetite. If a child shows a disincIina-
ton TO eat some special food which
he ought TO have, this should be given
first at the meal even if only a small
quantity is eaten Do not fan into the
error of scOlding the child at meal
times. which should be one OF fbe
pleasantest hours of the DAY. full ~
fun and JOY. \ little judicious coaxino-
will usually result in the child's tat.
ing the right food in sufficient ouan-
THY
Methods of preparing meats vaca-
tables and soups for young children are
given in Infant Care" little booi-
which is sent free to ali who ask fo,
IT. addressing the request to the Cbief
OF the Children's Bureau. L. s. Denart.
ment OF Labor. Washington n C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

summer, is an attractive detail Of the
underblOuse OF crepe de Chine
Word on Collars and Capes.
"COllets," as they call those trim,
cape like collars, introduced this sea
son. are features of many Of the new
est frocks and blouses. one of the new
est blouses shows a series of these
little ~collets' graduated from a mar
row frill about the neck to a deep cape
extending quite to the waist These
eaps-Hke' collars. resembling the capes
on a coachman's coat. are among the
latest and most approved OF the new
dress details; they are especially eff
iectlve on frocks Of tsffeta and satin.
Variety in Sleeves.
The drop shoulder and full sleeve is
a feature of many Of the new frocks;
IN lact, the sleeve is the point. il would
seem, where designers and dressmakerS
are eNpending most Of their ingenuity.
Many original. attractive notions are
oelng carried out in the cuff in the
trimming, and in the shoulder line.
uness is . decided feature. and many
eilective methods Of trimming are be-
ing resorJed to: for instance. stiff little
ruifles and frills. and old time quillings
appear, lending an air OF 1910. which is
quite IN keeping with the full skirts
ana other features of this period daily
being introduced.
The Youthful Silhouette.
Ihere were many of Us who be-
moaned the passing OF the slender
SKIRT because of its youthful air, but
dsnion has taken care OF this too. in
her new rulings The flare Of the skirt
ana coat, the suggestion OF 4 slender
waist. the shortness Of the skirts,
topped effectively by 4 perky. high hat,
very close fitting. and completed with
ulm. wen fitting footwear. is quite as
youthful and trim, and far more COM
Portable than the pipe stem skirt in
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
" The Care of the Baby X
Things This Time
y Bmeu,U S Dept o Labor
Toast, or dry bread and butter.

Toast, or dry bread and butter.
1000 a. m
trult-use one orange and strain the
juice-or a baked apple and two
graham crackers: or
Warm milk, one glass. with dry
bread or toast.
Afternoon Meal.
200 p. m:
vegetable soup-one teacupful,-Or,
meat broths with rice or arrowroot
Meat-beef mutton. or chicken.
brOiled, roasted, or boiled: or. fish: cut
INTO small pieces, Favored with a little
salt Use no pepper, sauces or condi-
ments.
Potato-baked. mashed. with little
salt butter and milk, or salt and
cream; or, boiled rice or spaghetti.
both thoroughly cooked: with butter
or cream
Green egetables-either carrots.
asparagus, string beans peas spinach.
Dung beets. or squash. each cooked
untI very soft with a little salt in the
water; strained through a colander or
mashed
Dessert-Apple tapioca pudding. or
baked apple, or apple sauce or stewed
prlnes. or plain custard. or junket.
Drink-Water. No milk at this meal
stale bread-With butter.
500 D. m:
Bread and milk; or cereal,-farina.
arrowroot or wheat.-or milk: or milk
toast; or dry toast or bread with glass
Raw fruit Juice and milk should not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
CHAPTER NH.


7 Until this year. August had never
seemed to Jane Hardy to be a
particularly lovely month. 1t had
always meant the latter part of the
summer. when one was tired of the heat
and when the joys OF the season were
becoming stale
But this August was entirely differ
ent. To her it was the glorious con-
summation of summers beauties
Through the preceding months she had
looked forward to IL. had planned for
It. She had saveC ner daintiest and
prettiest dresses for this month when
Ned Sanderson was coming 10 Milton
Tor his vacation
Even those who were not as eager
FOR its arrival as was Jane acknowI-
edged that this August was a perfect
one. The heat was not accompanied
by humidity The only rains that fell
were at night, and were just heavy
enough to keep the world green.
1t is as if the month had been
made for u.s." Ned Sanderson observed
at the beginning of the second week
of his vacation And now. to cap il
ell, there is full moon-the harvest
moon, isn't it,"