davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
More Than 81, 900
GiUen Fund For
Orient Colleges

At luncheon given for 1rs
Henry 49, Peabody of B3s on bv
ae foreign miss. ou7ry soc o. es ~
io denaminat ous OF The city the
Progress club. the south Bend
Womans club and the League u
Woman Voters l15 pledges were
received from the 147 who attended.
-o.aung S112I
AIRS Peabody is the chairman OF
ne building committee OF The
Womeus Union Christian Colleges
IN the Orient and ls travelling
throughout the middle western.
eastern and southern states. urging
each state 90 coutr butte a bui,i.ug
o the colleges which are being
built.
The luncheon was arranged by
1Trs William IT. Alexander OF CO.
.umhus Ohio who Is arranging
meetings th-ouFhout Wisconsin.
Il.no g. Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky
and West Virginia
This is the greatest educational
movement in the world today. d"
Mrs. Peabody said touching the
lives of 40000o,oO0 women in
Asia. through the seven union
chr stian colleges for women. All
are u desperate need Of u.ld ngs
Land has been secured We are
eromlsed one million dollars from
ne laura Spelman Rockefeller Me-
mortal fund if we viii secure two
million dollars before Jan. I. 1923.
We have already secured 5000. 900
IN cash and pledges. and receive on
his $3.50 600 from the fund as they
remit $4,000 for every 800. 600
raised We must not fail 20 COM
1lete our quota and receive the re-
mainder of tbs generous gift"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
HUDSON RFCAPTURED
FOLLOWING ESCAPE

Thomas Hudson, an escaped con-
vict from the Michigan City peniten-
tiary, was arrested in Paw Paw.
Mich. yesterday afternoon on in
formation furnished by the local
detective department. Capt Of De
teCtives Hamilton and a detail Of
police left for Paw Paw in the police
Cadillac last night to return Hudson
TO this city.
Hudson was arrested in Niles.
Mich, by local police on Dec. 10.
1921, charged with incest on com
plaint OF his two daughters and
sentenced to from two TO p years
at Michigan City when brought to
trial on Feb. "a of this year. Be-
cause Of his age and good behavior
Hudson was made a "trusty" at the
Mlcn.gon City institution. shortly af-
ter his confinement there and while
enjoying the Liberties of a "trusty"
walked out Of the prison yard about
two months ago and disappeared.
Hudson was traced 20 this city
and in the latter part Of September.
local detectives, by snadOwing his
son-in-law and daughter. learned
that he was hidden 10 the COquiI-
lard Woods in the northern section
of the city. The s0n-in-law and
two daughters were followed 10 the
woods one night in september. while
on their way the po!.ce believe, 20
bid goodbye 10 Hudson. who was
planning 20 leave the country Has
t.ness on the part OF The police. IL S
said. prevented the capture of Hud-
son at the time.
The local police continued 20
shadow Hudsons two daughters
and learned that HUDSON was in
hiding near Paw Paw Hudson was
arrested yesterday and held for the
arrival OF the local police.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
NEN FOOTBALL Teas
WILL CLASH SUNDAY

be seen Sunday afternoon at the cor
ner OF Sixth and Wells SITS, when
two newly organized football teams.
the Mishawaka Athletic club, and
the Floral Park Giants. Will endeav-
or TO down each other IN their ini-
tial clash.
The game will be called promptly
at 2:30 o'clock, and although both
teams consist OF young material,
they are said 10 be exceptionally
fast for their size, and a real scrap
is anticipated.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
NTISHAWAKA IEGAIS.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF SPECIAL
BENEFITS On STREET M
PRONEMENT i.
No. 6, I022.
Department of Public Works,
MlshaWaka, Indiana.

Oct Oh, 1922.
Notice is hereby given. that the fol
lowing Street Improvement has been
completed. The general character Of the
Improvement. the street, alley. OF public
place on which il has been made, and the
terminal points thereof. are as follows
BY improving MiddlebOrO Avenue from
Lincoln Highway TO River Avenue in the
city OF Mishawaka, Indiana, described as
follows.
BY grading the street from property line
10 property line and constructing cement
sidewalk and curb on both sides Of said
street
There is on file In the office Of the city
controller or said City an assess meut
roll with the names OF the owners and
description Of property subject 20 be asses
sed, with the amount OF the prima facie as
SesSment, and can be seen ia the office OF
said City Controller.
The Board OF Public Works OF said
city, ar the office OF the Board in said
City, will on the Both day Of October.
1872, at IL o'clock a. m, receive and hear
circumstances against the amounts as
sessed against their property respective
~, on said roll, and viii determine the
question az 10 whether such lots. or
tracts OF land, have been OF will be bene-
fitted by said Improvements go the
amounts named on said roll. OF is great
er or less than that named on said r1ll
or IN any sum. At which place and time
all owners Of such real estate may at
tend in person or by representative and
be heard
r 2. HOWLETT.
CHAS j.. ROY,
K. q. EBERHART.
Board of Public Works
JOSEPH DE LORENZI,
Clerk OF the Board.
Oct IL, IS
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
CENTTRN THEATER

-Four Kings and Dad are the
headliners on the vaudeville p-0-
sram at the Century theater, which
Will be shown again today and sun
day The Kings furnish comedy
harmony singing and feature Loretta
little tenor and cOmed.enue. They
consist OF three sisters and brother
who offer exceptional harmony
singing They are all youthful and
all possess natural voices combined
with clean wholesome comedy. Lo-
retta not only sings tenor but IS
some little comedienne - Daddy IS
right along. The other acts are
laura Marsh" the girl from Lyric
Lane and "WilHsh "a novelty trick
act.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
GIRLS ENJOY
SKATE TO SOUTH BEND

IN keeping with their usual out
door spirit, 10 members of the ANA
dahl Campfire Girls, accompanied by
their guardian, Miss Marian Dodds
Bunger roller skated from Misha-
waka 70 South Bend, Friday after
noon after school.
Following their arrival IN the
Bend, II was planned 10 have a re-
gular "weenie roast" at one of the
parks, after which a period of story
telling would be enjoyed until the
fire died out, when the party would
return at an early hour on a street
car.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
South Bends Artistic Tastes
Not Prudish, Says E. S. Barrie
Director of Exhibit Now Being
Staged Here Comments
on Paintings.

There is no prudishness about the
artistic tastes Of the South Bend
public. The city may congratulate
itself on the possession of a thorough
Iy civilized art point of view, ac-
cOrdng TO r. s. Barrie, director OF
the art exhibition now being stag
ed here at the Tribune bldg under
the auspices of the league of Women
Voters.
Is exhibit A, Mr.. Barrie points to
the famous picture Of the great
American painter, Robert Henri, "A
Chinese Jacket" which is among the
paintings on view.
When shown i'm the city of Rock
ford. Ill. Henri's paintings which
depicts an oriental maid semi-nude
nearly rent the Illinois town i'm two.
Women announced they would never
permit their sons to visit the gallery
while the picture was on view there.
As a measure of concession, the
painting was hung behind a door,
but still the town rang with pro-
tests.
But in South Bend, hundreds have
viewed the painting and admired its
design and color.
And why not?" asks Mr.. Barrie.
''We see nothing TO be ashamed OF
i'm the nude horse or other animal
why in man. No beautiful piece OF
art is immoral; the sin. If any, is
in him who sees and not the thing
seen"
Artists Coming Here.
As a fitting climax TO the art eX-
hibit. the ,city will be invaded this
evening by a whole galaxy of artists
and art lovers, who are coming 20 at
tend the dinner being given by Mr..
Barrie. director of the exhibit and
his assistant W. w. Wiseman. Among
those who VIII be here are Robert
Harsche. director Of the Chicago Art
institute: Pauline Palmer. former
president of the Chicago Society of
Artists: Leopold Seyffert. rated by
some as Americas greatest portrait
painter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Wilson
Irvine. AR and Mrs. Oliver bennett
Grover. and Mr. and Mrs J.. l.. VAL
entine
two business men Of AurOras Ill,
James VI. Cowen and J. +. Harold
two men who in addition 10 their
other cauings have made IL their
business to foster art to such an eN-
tent in their town, that il has be-
come the premier art buying town
OF the world.
ART as a BuSincSS.
Indeed. according to Barrie. art
SIS no piker" as business itself. The
day OF the artist starving i'm his gar
rett IS gone. The artists here all pay
income taxes. Thus. Chinde Hanson,
whose impressionistic painting OF
Brooklyn Bridge IS one of the eXhi-
bits. draws fin addition 20 his sketch
es about 100000 q year. An the
names OF those painters whose sal
aries exceed that Of congressman
and members of the supreme court
is legion.
For America, says Barrie, is wax
ing up 10 art. Golf clubs. are being
forgotten by some of these business
men in their pursuit of things that
incarnate beauty" And American
painters are arising, interpreting the
soul OF Aue~ica-sO that one needs
not now emigrate 10 Europe for art
treasures. Main street is waking up.
he AYERS.
The exhibit VIII he opened SatuS-
5av ard Sundav-the final day Of
the eNhibit-uutiI Il p. IN.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
TEMPLE

If there has been any doubt as
TO just where Harold Lloyd stands
on the ladder OF fame, II IS dispelled
with "Grandma's Boy" his five part
Associated Exhibitors comedy, which
places him at the top. Yesterdays
audiences at the Temple theater
were filled with sympathy, pathos
and thrills, the while they laughed
as only those who have forgotten all
personal troubles can abandon them
selves TO mirth.
"Grandma's Boy" IS the perfect
comedy! 1t contains a real story
a story with such a serious theme
as cowardice. and the power Of mind
over matter. This serious under
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Boy Slightly Hurt When
Automobile Strikes Him

Clarence Brown. "A. living at 315
West Division ST., was slightly hurt
at noon Friday, when struck by az
automobile driven by w. ID. Staples,
236 s st. Joseph st. The accident
occurred near the intersection of
Wayne and Main SITS. Mr. Staples rush
ed the youth to the hospital where
an examination revealed that he had
been only slightly hurt. William At
ter. of the Economy Department
store, was q witness of the accident.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
NOTICE OF HEARING or SPECIAL
BENEFITS on STREET IN
PRONEMENT
No. :, 1929.
Department Of Public Works.
Mishawaka. Indiana.

Oct 9th. 1922
Notice IS hereby given. that the fol-
lowing Street Improvement has been
completed. The general character of the
Improvement, the street. alley. or public
place on which IL has been made. and the
terminal points thereof are as follows.
By improving Strathmoor Avenue from
Lincoln Highway 90 River Avenue
described as follows
BY grading the street from property line
20 property line and constructing cement
sidewalk and curb on both sides OF said
street
There is on file In the office Of the City
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Little Business Transacted
By Board of Public Safety

Usual routine business and the
considering OF a petition were the
only matters brought before the
regular weekly meeting Of the board
OF public safety las. night
a petition presented by a group Of
business men ia the city. petitioned
the board 20 enforce "a recent ordin-
arce adopted pertaining 10 the OBJ
struct.on Of sidewalks. The petition
was referred 20 Chief or Police Lane
with instructions 90 have the ord n
ancl enforced
Clement Smogoe occupied the
chair an the absence Cf PrCs't W. o
Davies. who is absent from the city.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
HOUSE MARNuNG Held.

A number Of friends surprised
Mrs. Bertha Schlott, 121 West Grove
St. Thursday evening. The affair be-
ing in the nature of a house warm
ing, as Mrs. Schlott has just lately
moved into her newly purchased
home A chicken supper was served
to covers laid for seventeen The
house was atractively decorated
with oak leaves and fruit. a good
time was enjoyed by all
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
GIDEON MEMBERS
TO PREACH FROM
CHURCH PULPITS
Delegates To State Convention
Will Occupy Pulpits
Here Sunday.


~"-i- -'-t
Tie ciy VIII .c flrtll'd SUNDAY "F
frs1-5.r- ~ The GIDEON band. an or
...-..-- rt-,...,, travelling
men. who are mere -H con. 9''e'1'-'
saturday ana 0Aa'al
They ~iE tell fhc s-ory of the re-
sCIts Obtained ttor placing b4o4e7
tn hoteis tI.uuLlCtt me country
r. IS mated rhat the Gideon
have placed o-r.IVt bt'l-7 D" ~''-
guests rooms OF Ihe large hotels
Abou- 900 U.bies are said 20 be
needed Cd d.l ,Ee requirements OF
hotel .ac.lue -u south Bend.
I'rrs idcn; Here.
George T.. Carr. state president Of
the order arrived from Indian
aDols and .s assisting Charles Vs..
fshuU I'm the convention prepara-
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Three automobiles Without
TniL LighlS Cnnse ArreSts

Mo orcycle Officers o. Hamilton
and Bates were responsible for three
arrests of automobile law violators
last night on charges of operating
automobiles without tail lights.
Those arrested are Everett Scame-
horn. SOS S. Lafayette ST.. Homer
Hines 1130 +. Fox ST. and Howard
Post. r. r.. No. /. AL, were cited TO
appear i'm city court today
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Pint of CoIored Mule
Leads to Mems Arrest

Harvey Stine and James Apple
gate. both OF Mishawaka, were ar
rested a. AIS O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon near Walkerton by DEPUTY
Sheriffs Cot and Havel. charged
with unlawful POSSESSION OF liquor
Stine and Applegate were DR. vins
toward this city when the officers
drew alongside 10 search their ma
chine. A pint OF colored mule
was found in the car but ne TIE
OF the men were willing 20 CLAIM
ownership and both were arrested
Bonds OF $500 each were furn sh-
ed for appearance in city court 20
day
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
CITY BRIEFS

Rudolph Probst, 33t y. Hin St,
has been granted a commission as
Icaptain OF engineers in the officers
lreserve corps according 20 an an
lnouncement by the war department
Archie King. %. of South Bend,
lsecured a license Friday at Wash
lirgton. ID. c.. 90 marry Pearl Mauck,
iI9. OF Columbus Furnace, Va.
Children playing with matches set
fire TO the lace curtains in the resi-
ldence Of Harley Winn. S14 Diamond
sav.. late yesterday. The blaze was
iex-inguished before any considerable
ldamage was done.
Andrew Capp, 5O7 :. Pine St was
larrested at 3 o'clock yesterday after
moon I'm the 500 block s. Pine st. by
fOnicer Northrup. charged with car
rying concealed weapons.
Franklin VI. Boone of south Bend
ihas filed his anal report as receiver
for the Electrical Equipment co.
THE petition OF the receiver for a
comm ssiou viii be heard before
HARRY C. sheridan, referee in bank
iruptcy. Monday. oct. 80, at Frank
fort.
Freezing weather held South Bend
land ST. Joseph county In its throes
iThursday night AT O'Clock Friday
morning The mercury I'm the ther-
.mometer stood at 2s degrees above
,zero. several points below the freez-
ling mark.
J. W. Rttingcr. county superinten-
Ident Of schools OF s.. JOSEPH coun-
ftv. is at Indianapolis attending the
i6sth annual session OF the Indiana
state Teachers association. which
opened Thursday.
The Penn township institute viii
meet at the Mishawaka high school
Saturday morning OF this week NJ ss
fH. c. Palmer of Ind ana university,
viii conduct the expansion work
ihroeram. which viii occupy the
tmorning session OF the institute. The
tafternoon session viii be given over
Ito d .scussion of local schoo. prob
'lems.
DcIna Roll, daughter Of Mr.. and
Nfrs Charles Roll. 2616 Horne Ct,
a. confined 90 her home with an at
tack Of scarlet fever.
Nrs. Frank Nayr. ST., SIS y.
tIafayette ST.. who was injured IN
an automobile accident recently and
was taken TO the Epworth hospital
suffering from injuries. was report
cd 10 be much improved IN her con
dition Friday.
\ baby boy was born. Thursday
20 Nr and Mrs Bernhard NeitzeL
Of rs w LaSaue av.. at the Ep-
worth hospital
Mr.. Mary ID. Kelley, t22 :. Tay-
Tor ST.. IS i'll at Epworth hospital
Henry n. Mitchell. Jr., was made
tdefeudan- ln two suits hled i'm
Superior court SO. .. Friday. Mel
win E. LelIer and Ward 81. Cad
well have each demanded Judgment
an the sum OF $125 The p.aintln
Letter declares was given Mitchells 5
.pronissory note for $50 and Cad
wei saws he took a note for SEQ.
Judgment I'm the sum OF S253S7
for Josephine Dobska. in her suit
aEainst Frank and Starislawska Do
bsN was granted 10y Judge Lem
tJ Oare ln superior court No 2. Fri
day. The court ordered the de-
T lferdants 20 pay the costs Of the ac-
tlor
Judgment I'm the sum OF $3.50 is
demanded In @ suit fled in Superior
court NO. . by the Rosscr-C -Casebeer
Furniture Co. against Elvln ~
Moore. The plaintins declare that
frhe defendant signed note ~ Tulsa.
fOkla. March 16. 1922. In which he
arred to paw the defendant 500 aft
ter April J.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Married Nan Fined s. for
"Inriting Girls" TO ShOlUS

a fire Of s. and costs and a sus-
pended 30-day jail sentence was the
punishment me-ed out Friday 70
Grover G.. Stinebuck 90, SOS S. Main
81. found guilty in city court OF
endcing girls into thea ers.
The defendant was taken into
custody sunday on complaint OF two
girls. patrons ~ the AUDI orium
.heater A charge of "mashing' was
man.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Fire Does Damage TO Shed
Ind Garage adjoining IL

The fire Of unknown origin damag
ell a shed iu the rear of 111a ColfaN
St, last night 10 the extent of 500.
An adjoining garage which belongs
20 Mrs. s. Foster. 212 y. Allen ST..
was also damaged, the loss being
about $50. The property at 1113 w.
Colfax is owned by John Baumgart-
ner and IS occupied by J. C0tteIl.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
NOTICE TO TIE PURIIC.

We have no agents around the
city soliciting coal orders Tor the
Grange Elevator Company. All or
ders should be placed n our Office
OF else cab MishawaIzn 1872. We
can assure you quality, price serv-
ice and weight guaranteed.
GRANGE ELEVATOR 90.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
ChicdgoGn Brought Here on
CHARGES Brought by Bank

Samuel ,. MEYERS Chicago. was ar
rested in tbat city yesterday on q
warrant sworn 90 by the Union Trust
co ard returned 90 This city iate
yesterday afternoon hy Deputy Sher-
IN IL. q. Allen. Myers IS char with
removing m0rteaged goods from the
state. having driven out of the state
IN an automobile which was the
properly o. the Union Trust Co. OF
this city.
Bends OF $4,000 were furnished fof
-rerers appearance in city court
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
PIAN HIUSTRATFD TFCTVRF.

Rev. Paul Mcneil OF Washington.
d. c., viii give an illustrated lecture
at St Andrews Evangelical church
on Monday evening at 5.@0 o'clock
The lecture viii be on Missions in
India and Honduras"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Mrs. George White 9IJ Washing
ton av.. left Friday TO visit her
Geraldine. who is attending
college at Bloomington, Indiana.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Little Betty: truly a good soft coal
-"Se-vice and Quality" our motto
CONSUMERS Coal and Ice CO.
Phone Mishawaka 1870 or Mlsha
waka 1866. adv6f
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Controller ~ said CRY m assassm~nt
rul WIN tEe names rf me owners and
description M property fn rf assessed,
With tae amount ~ .aa p-.ul flcla 8t
sessmen-. 1il can 7e s-er .u the .thre ~
said trty Controller
The Board .f Public Works 0f Eaid
ltty. at the office ~ -ha Board .n said
CRY. VIII ou -.a Hrtr dag ~ October
1872. on ll O'Clock "a u. -a-e.F. rrl bear
-nrn"ns-rau0es against fhe amounts as
--~sei against tlf.r property respective
.F. or said frl and VIII determine the
question l~ fa whether such lo+s or
--ars ~ laal have been rr wili DO beue
fitted bv said Improvement 20 the
amounts named on sa.I -nI. or ls Erea-
er 0r Jess tfrn that named ru said 0oii
or IN auv sIm. At which place and t.me
All owners q such real estate may a.
END .u person rr by rerre-e-.a-iva and
De- heard
p HOWLETT.
CTAS r. ENH
T. o. ERERHART.
Board ~ Public works
JOSEPH DIE LOBENLf.
ClerE ~ che Board
Oc. il lS
NOTICE or HEARTNG or ~rECIAI
BENEFITS ON STREET IN
PROMINENT.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

ADDITIONAL MISHAWAWA
NEWS OK PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Oklahoma ranks first in the pro
duction OF oil. with California sec.
ond and Texas third.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

xsssikI H>d
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HIS DOG
By ALBERT PAYSON
TERHUNE

Author of Lad" and
Bruce"
will please all who know
the appeal of a fine dogs
trusting cornpanionship.
$1.5o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

MaunseH Field: with
either ideaizaton xaggaon
remarkable She of
vivid faulty human through and hrough"Nw York
writes Joanna Golden is
sympathetic l
big NOVELETTE, Globe Eighth Edition $2oo
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LILA CHENOWORTH

By LEE WILSON DODD, Author of "The Book of Susan"
The New York Herald declares that M Dodd himself
in this remarkable
seeker beauty contemporary
the itself"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BARBARA
JUSTICE J
BY DIANA PATRICK

Author of "The Wider
Way" and "The Islands
of Desire" Sz.oo
A rich background of out
door beauty, a vivid sense
of youthful vitality, and a
quite unconventional plot
give the book a curious
hold on ones interest.
Ready May Z. $a.oo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Joanna Golden
By SHEILA KAYE-SMITH

Montgomery BeIgion
writes: Zone may
well wonder how
she has come by her
ability for evoking
so vividly the at
mosphere of farm
house or market, of
rustic inn or village
shop. Then there
occurs in her work
that virile strain,
that mastery of the
m a lie characters,
th at masculine
strength of theme
allied with feminine
delicacy, t h a t
make her, in my
opinion, one of the
m o S t important
move Ii S is now
writing in t h e
world"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE DARK HOUSE

BY IDA A. Il. WYLIE, Author Towards Morning" etc.
portrait deeply sincere and human of Robert
from childhood the had victory
fearear of people, of life of faures power
fascination $780,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ioanEo - Il nd .seioust snilNzeqa
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ssao+s eeiyis sueD7anoon e goiaus
sassif - sssr - Hss-ss eS hetraes1o4
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

"A CnaHenge { 10
Sirius"
The Four Roads"
"TamariSk Town"
"Green Apple
Harvest"
Each, $s.oo.
New York Herald
"Here is one novel
ist who sees sex
proportionateiy.
Joanna came of
yeoman English
stock and lived on
the Romney Marsh
in Kent; but her
story could have
been set as well in
Florence of the
Renaissance, in
Plymouth, Mass,
zoo years ago, or
in Akron, Ohio,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

if1iJs sst besa 81 s1n 2sssffa boo8
a.sxskas
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
J BRIGHT MESSENGER

By ALGERNON BLACKWOOD, Author of Julius Lev aon
weird fascinating the gives hitherto unrealzed
powers mndquite of Black
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
A PAIR
OF IDOLS

BY STEWART CAVEN
A borrowed" idol, plant
ed for the confusion of an
antiquarian, is the peg on
which the hurnorously
spirited complications of
this entertaining story
turn.
Ready May S. $2.oo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE HANDS
OF NARA
BY RICHARD WASH
BURN CHILD,

Author of "The Vanishing z
Men" at he Velvet
Black" etc.
A vivid stream of interest
ing folk, all touched more
or less poignantly by the
magic of healing in Nara's
hands, holds the readers
interest tense throughout.
$2.oo.