davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
JACOBS SOLD BY PHuLIEs.
Pittsburgh Buys SpitbaII Pitcher
from Moran at wnver Price.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. S.-Pittsburgh
has purchased Elmer Jacobs. the Phillics'
spitball pitcher. at the waiver price
N.Sc The deal was closed yesterday.
when the management Of the Pirates
refused to acceds to the local clubs rc-
quest TO waive claim. The other six
clubs all waived.
Jacobs Is a right-hsnder. and came
from the Central Associat ation in 1918. The
Phils drafted him and he went South in
the spring of 1914 He pitched few
games that year and showed such prom
ise that he was retained on the club roll
over the winter. After returning from
81. Petersburg. last spring. he was sent
TO Albany. in the New York State
League. He became the PhiIlies' prop
erty again at the close of the 1915 sea-
son. and Il deal had been arranged which
would have taken him to Portland. of
the Pacific Coast League had not the
Pirates interviewed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
William B. Bingham Lands 'Honors.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. S-Another up
set in Harvard class day politics took
place today when Captain Eddie Mahan
OF the football team went down to de-
feat for the first marshalship. William
Il. Bingham. OF Lawrence. the track
champion. capturing the honor by mar
row margin. Mahan waS chosen second
marshal and Wells Blanchard. manager
OF the football team. third marshal The
first marshalship is generally accorded
to the football captain but In 1910 Ham
Fish Yfs defeated and last year Charley
Brickley had to content himself with the
second marshalship. II. L. Kreger, Of
the crew was chosen class teacher. and
Don Wallace. tho football center. won
the post Of orator.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
BILLYJOE Wins
/ JUAREz feature
RIP. Dickinson S Colors Romp
in First from Good Field
Of Sprinters.
THREE FAVORITES LAND

y Telegraph's Selections for Juarez.
First race-G. w. Kisker. Velie
Forty. Lady James.
Second race-Charley McFerran.
Lady Innocence, Fairly.
Third race-Busy Edith, York
Vile, Jake Argent
Fourth race-Harwood. Old Coin.
Sweetdale.
Fifth race-Beverly Bames, Me-
tropolitan. Uncle Jimmie Gray.
Sixth race-Bogy johnson, Rose
O'Neil. Eastman.
EI Paso, Dec. S-Billy Joe, running in
the colors of r. p. Dickinson. and we'll
handled by Jockey Pool, won the fourth
race in handy fashion at Juarez this
afternoon over a small field of sprint
ers. The winner was extensively backed.
his price being forced from six to five
to seven to ten. w. @. Yanke, the
horses former owner. engineered the bet
ting coup and reaped a big profit on the
result.
Jake Argent cut out the pace to the
last turn where Billy Joe closed up and
in the long stretch drive out-gamed the
1. leader and won by a length. Old Bob
was a distant third. The track was slow
and hard to guess, but despite this three
favorites won for the form players. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden fyesr-olds; pure: nve
furlongs Circulate liz tGentryl, to l. even.
to g. won; Rayid May. IL (Pickensl. to !, ~
to !, 6 to S. second: Bank. lis tMurphyl to 5.
] to 2. l to S. third Time. fo4 Leah Cochrane.
Fan, Jennie Small, Ball Band. Jose. That's Fe
and Zudora also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year~oids and upward
mile. Bonnies Buck. liz CMatthews). "a TO l..
even, ! to 2 won; Lad 90 (Stearnsl. to /. To 1.
even second: Downland. liz tO'Brien). to !. to
]. even. third. Time. l:S l-5 Peter staluart. Air
Line. Skinny B. Zinksnd. Black Mate Charles
Fox and Ambri also
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Willis. los fCul1enl.
10 to /, 4 to !, even, won; Hazel C.. zoe tMorssl
to J. 8 to s. to s. second: Auntie Curl lo2
JHenry) even l to .. 20 l. third. Time. l:l7 Is
Hearthstone. Canaps. Palmo. Ann Tlly and Pro
realis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss Billy Joe. loe
PooIeD. 4 to s. l to 2 to T. won: Jake Argent.
L, tO'Brieul tn ?. even. to ? second: Old
Bob. Phillips. TO l. even. to ). third Time.
':6 Miss Fielder Balsee and Frlong also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlonEs. Category. g
Otorysl. to . ) to s. to }. won: Safranor ZIG
n.oftusl, to l. to . to 2. Second; Aunt Elsie.
Jos IL. Gentryl. 2 to l. 10 5. IN 2. third Time.
lT. Col EandeIl. Classy Curl. Miss Edith. E<l.
Nobby. Moeller. Jennie Crawford and CordoTa also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-NiIe Mudsin. l6 tMorysl. 2
to J. eren 10 s. won: Mercuriun, liz Mott.
even, to ), to g. ecDnd; Transparent, 100 tCstl-
lenl tn l. to 5. 1 to s. third. Time. Ia IS
Coppcrs Rey j. Nolan. Great Fiiar and Raoul also
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
GOLF PROFESSIONALS
In INDOOR TOURNEY

New York, Dec. S.-The first indoor
golf tournament of the season will be
held at Stringer's Court. beginning
December 20. This will be for profess
sionals- Thirty-two -pros' already
have signified their intention of COM
peting. Among them will be many
out-of-town players. The contest Will
be run on the same order of pocket
net tournaments. In this it is possible
to get about the same average as on
the links.
This will be the first professional
tournament of the kind ever held in
this city. "Chick" Evans last year
won a tournament in Chicago run
practically on the same lines.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Rati6es Three Races.

Philadelphia. Dec. s.-The University
Of Pennsylvania Athletic Association s
Broad OF Directors has ratified a sched.
ule of three races for the varsity crew.
On April % Yale will be met at Phila-
delphia; May 6, Navy. at Annapolis. and
May 13, Princeton. Columbia and Penn
sylvania will contest for the Childs Cup
Trophy at the American Henley Re-
gatta here. The selection of George
Wright as crew coach by the Rowing
committee was dismissed by no action
taken. His appointment will be ratified
at the annual meeting of the associa-
ton next Monday
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
INDIANS TO BE SOLD.
Somers to Retire from Ownership
of Cleveland Team.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. S-The ownership
OF the Cleveland Indians will be trans
ferred from Charles w. Somers to some
rev owner or owners before the opening
sf the 1916 campaign. according to reports
circulated here tonight.
No definite announcement has been
made by President Ban Johnson, of the
American League: Charles Somers, or
members of the bankers committee hay-
ing in charge Somers' affairs. but word
came from the conference room at the
Hollenden Hotel late today to the effect
that plan TO Sell the club was receiving
serious consideration.
At the close of the conference johnson
would give no definite statement but said
There would be some developments in a
week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
HOLLENBACK MAY BE
BARRED FROM BOARD

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. S.-"Big Bill"
Hollenback. Ted Meredith and Captain
Neil Mathews, three candidates for the
Board of Directors of the Athletic As
sociation of the University of Penn
sylvania, may not take their seats,
even if they win, because Of Article
-. Section B.. of the bylaws.
This little bomb exploded last night
at the final meeting of the year. in
the office of r. L. Perot. the graduate
manager. The three had some warm
supporters on the board. and President
Geyelin ruled that. IL elected. they
could take their places.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
YALE DEALS OUT BLOW
TO SECRET SOCIETIES

New Haven. Conn. Dec. S.-Yale will
hold mass meeting tomorrow night to
amend its athletic constitution SO that
the assistant athletic managers shall be
selected in January.
1t is believed that the change of trans
ferring the athletic election to January,
a month before the secret society choices
are made will result in helping to take
Yale athletics away from secret society
influence
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
FOOTBALL STAR DROWNED.
Former Purdue End Loses Life with
Girl while Skating.

Storm Lake. Iowa, Dec. S.-Edmund
Ball. football coach at Buena Vista Col
lege. and Miss Fern Benedict were
drowned at Storm Lake today when ice
on which they were skating gave way.
Balls home was at Valparaiso, Ind.
Edmund Ball was well known In West
em football circles as a player on the
Purdue team in 1910, 1911. and 1872 He
played end.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Anderson Gets Rhodes Scholarship

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. S.-The Vir-
sinia Rhodes scholarship has been
awarded TO George W. Anderson, jr..
of Richmond, right tackle of the vir-
ginia football team.
II Anderson enters Oxford next fall
there will be three University of Virginia
men at that institution at one time, all
star football players. The others are
John ". Ray, full back of the 1918 team,
who won a West Virginia scholarship.
and Robert Kent Gooch. quarter back in
1913 and 1914.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Plan for Match Game.

7 At meeting of the Washington Rovers
Hurting Club held last night at 407 Tenth
street northwest plans were completed
for the holding Of a dance on Thursday
night, December @. at Gil Twelfth street
northwest. The money raised will 20
toward bringing one of the crack North
srn teams to this city to meet the local
husiers Ia match game sozus time sitter
Cag1stDsk
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Terminal Tossers Win.

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A
basketball team last night defeated
the Fort Myer team in the Post gym.
by the score, of 43 to "a. The Soldiers
were in the lead at the end of the
first half. but the Railroaders came
back strong in the final period and
grabbed the game of the fire. The
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Coulon After Ertle.

Chicago. Dec. s.-Kewpie Ertle, of st.
Paul, can have a bout with Johnny Cou-
Ion, of Chicago. former bantam cham
pion, II he wants II. Coulon is ANXIOUS to
try a comeback. II Ertle Is willing,
the match win be held IN Gary, Ind, In
January. II will be . lo-round Amir.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
TERMINAL.

Sntsututions-Fort Myer. Quinn for krim; Ter
minal. Hutchinson for Smith. P1atz for Gebicke
Heap for Hutterly. Dorsay for Platz. Referee-Mr
Sullivan Tmskeeper-Mr. 1enney. GosIs-Hilary
Clarke 20, Haynes Krum t3, Wise smith Co.
Boyd Oh. Hutterly tg. Heap o.. Goals from free
toS-Clarke. Quinn. Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
AUCTION SALES

, W saturday. DeeeabeP n, 1913, NJ
~ O'Clock a. m. In front Of the United
stat.s s1a storage Company's warehouse.
|1io-tsV Ienth street northwest Wash
,nston. ID. c., there viii be sold at pub
Tic auction. to fnforce liens for stor-
age charges. etc. due and unpaid, an
sooos. furniture. household and per-
sonai enects on storage in names OF F.
Dernard Dr. Malcolm Cameron. Mrs.
Alice N. King. n. o., Tracy. UNITED
sTArES sToRAGE co. INC
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER s. isis AT
clock a. m. In front Of the United ststss
storasc Company.s wsrehousr. ils-.eo Tenth .trcet
northwest Washington. u. C.. there will be sold at
PUBIC auction. TO inforce liens for snayr charge,
.; eps.; que and unpaid, all goods furniture house
no'd and personal khects on storage in names Of
Mrs A. J. Moniganery. j. s. Hilbert Ms, n
LAVE fIorence b. Collins. Mn. r. " Buckley
UNITED STATES STORAGE 60. uNC.J
THos. J. OWEN { SON. Aactioosers-
ihIsiEEs. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE.
ny virtue Of certain dssd Of trust duly recorded
IN Liber No. $50. folio as ct SEQ. on The land
reeoras Of the District of Columbia and at the
H.luea rs Of the party secured Thereby. tn. under
asned trustees will SELL public auction in front
o. the peemises. on FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY or
DSehMBER. A. D. ls5 at 40 O'Clock d m .
the following described land and preni.-s situate
=, ~ "e ,"anty Of Wsshinston. District OF CoIurn-
on. and designated and being part Of 10.
numbered twentythrec t23l. in William Holm.af
spa othss subdivision Of lots in square numbered
tnirty to. IN "Pewo-th Addition to the CITY Of
MAsninston. as per plat recorded in county boSs
~: ~ Isss = 10 the Office Of the Surveyor for tn.
Dstnet of Columbia, contained within III. fol
loving metes and bounds: BEGINNING for aid mart
i sad ,ot a; the n1rthen Of said 10. at its
lnte'secuon with Eighth street and New Hamp-
snHe atenue; thence southwes,eriy on said New
hampshire avenue. fftysi1 t5sJ feet thence south
eastery. at night angles with slid avenue tn Eztth
=, and ,henee nrthsrly. on aid eighth street.
70 me place OF beginning together with the i'm
a,,I pl0snsn' consisting Of t~9.to and cellar biek
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to . r41or in
cnmoranee Of Sm; balance over and above said
inc,nhance Ia be paid in cash deposit OF
>io VIII be required at time of sale. All con-
,e'ahcins. recording. ETC.. At cost Of purchaser
ierns Of sale TO Be complied with within tsn days
from day q sale. otherwise the trustee, re.errs tb.
rsht To resell the prop<1y at the risk and cost Of
oefAaiting purchaser. after i've days adyerti,e-
ment of siich rrsals in some newspzper published
in Washington. d. O.
WILLIAM IT, SAUNDERS
CLACD LIVINGSTON.
TrustseS
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Ted Lewis to Rest.

New York. Dec. S.-Ted Lewis. the
English fighter is going to rest up
until New Years Day perhaps. He has
seven fights to engage in before that
dats.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

They can't come back" the wise ones
say.
Absence leaves its i'll effects
Twas so with Jeff and johnson. too,
As with others of their sex
But it's different with the girlies.
As the news dispatches cite
May Sutton left-and then came back
And she won a brilliant fight.
The above is intended to tell you thai
May Sutton. the tennis wizard. who quit
the game a few years ago when she
married Thomas c. Bundy. has returned
with her racquet and signallzed the same
by decisively beating Miss Molla Blur
stedt, the wonderful Norwegian net ar
tist.
This is the way a boxing bout was de-
scribed which took place in France in
1878 A D.:
Yesterday a great exhibition was
made by English boxers. The two cham
pions were built like Hercules and were
naked to the waist. They entered the
place with their. hands guarded with
huge padded gloves. After a severe con-
test, one of them, more adroit than his
rival. struck him So violent blow on
the breast that he fell, and victory thus
was decided"
The reprint appears in Tom Andrews
book Ring Battles of Centuries
81 look for Christy Mathewson to have
a good year in 1885," says John McGraw.
II believe his arm will round into win
ming shape before next April
MoIeskfns for Women.
'Tis rumored that the girl students in
Denver University are going to try"
for the football team next year. Why?
Well. after the Denver team defeated
the Colorado outfit a few weeks ago Hen
ry A. Butchel. chancellor of the univer-
sity, implanted fervent kisses upon the
rountenance of Capt. Deeds and Howard
Shotwell as a reward for their brilliant
work.
Walter Pipp. the Yanks first baseman.
whose hitting during the latter part OF
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
u m Ali and large sums All fransac-
tions crnducIei with economical consid-
Grafton for borrower WIN. h sAUN-
DERS a 60. southern BidS.. 50. 18th I
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior paymenta
fTiar 4 Rutherford. Inc. N 15Sh u
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
LOST ANp POUND.
HELP wAnrEDLMA-E.

wANTED-G60D, K6f7vE SOY. ABOUT u. n
picture shop to make himself Centrally USEFUL
about the business. HAYS 4 CO.. III st. NV
WANTED-YOUNG MEN WITH ONE YEARS
experience In shoe business One TO learn chain
system. with excellent opportunity for promotion
to manager. Must be sober. not afraid Of work and
furnish Al reference from last employer Address
BOX H. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
FOR SALE-MISCEILANE0Us
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The ANNUAL MEEriNG OF THE ST017K.
hOlhcrs Of The District Title Insurance Company
will he held az the Office Cf said comrsny on MON
DAY. JANUARY 9TH. 1916. at Il O'Clock noon.
PGk for the sisction Of trustees 70 serve for tho
ensuing year. until their 1rp elected
will be openSd at = O'Clock and remain Opsn
for ore hour. until l O'Clock p N. ALFRED n.
LAWSON. SECRETARY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of THE STU5 X
holders Of The Washington Title Insurance Com-
rcny will be -sSH the Office ot said company on
MONDAY. JANUARY 18TH. 1876. 9 o'clock
noon. Polls for the election of trustees IN serve
for the ensuing year until thEir
slected. will ba opened al I2 o'clock aud r.
main Cpcn fIr enc hour until | o'clfck D n
ALFRED II, LAWSON SECRETARY
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

There Is no comparative basis, save
the form of other years, and those who
have watched the great Tar Baby at
his best are satisfied that the old wsllop
" gone.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DON'T THROW YOUR OLD lFELD MAT
TRESSES AWAY WE WILL Buy THEM
FROM YOU AND PAY I1r \ GOOD PRICE
WE ALSO WANT FEATHER BEDS. WRITE
OR PHONE Tp THE SQUARE DEAL FURNl-
TURE co. sol EYE ST NV. MAIN Ss.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

MOUNT PLEASANT DUoKPIN LEAGUE.
Columbia C1iftou
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
MoIeskins for Women.

Walter Pipp. the Yanks first baseman.
whose hitting during the latter part Of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

.AlIrsntiee ALLOWANCE claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
DOGS. BIRDS. POULTRY

Just EECEivED-siNGING CANARILS. PAE
futs noe,, Cats Rabbits Guinea Piss, Goidhah
Aoua riurs s.d remedies for all kinds Of peta ssn1
toe catalogue. Taxidermy In all in 6anch0
sCHMlD'S PET EMPORIUM
IL Twelfth atreet nogshusA
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

sd $50 s2sl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
CIa.xiaed Adverti.inx Section.

And. In the meantime the price of coal
advances, Christmas draws nigh, the
rent bills must be paid-and the Feds
Still live
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
BUREAU OF STANDARDS DUcKPIN LEAGUE
CAPITAL CITY pUCKpIN LEAGUE
NORTHEAST DUCKrIN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE

Ss is6 5ll Totals.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

/ ray tried in every way to induce Mike
Glover TO fight Lewis. but Mike refused.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
WooDPEcKER R0Bs A TOWN
Causes Short Circuit on Signal Wires
Resulting In Excessive
Water Bill.

Ilwaco, Wash.-A woodpecker is
blamed for large additions to Ilwaco's
bill for pumping city water.
The contract for filling the munich
pal reservoir is let to a power COM
pany and an electric indicator notifies
he engineer when the required depth
If water has been provided.
For some months the bill has been
regarded as excessive and the number
If hours required daily to fill the basin
has varied to a marked degree.
Investigation has placed the blame
IN an innocent woodpecker which
chose one wire for perch and with
lts tail touching the other wire made
short circuit SO that the engineers
signal to stop pumping was con-
trolled by the woodpecker's rest rather
than the depth Of water provided.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Wyoming.

G. j. Schenk has been awarded .
contract by the Greybull Oil Gas
Company to relay about thirty miles OF
pipe line of larger capacity to convey
the oil from the wells to the storage
tanks near Greybull.
The Standard Oil refinery at Casper
will be enlarged practically one-third
its present capacity within the very
near future, according to confirmed ad-
vice given out by officials. Ten new
stills will be added to the plant, max
ing total of forty-two.
The Cleveland-Wyoming Oil Com
pany has let contracts for several
wells on the G. c. Tillard property
across the river from Basin Scott
Miller will sink the first well. The
outcome will be awaited with interest,
for this is the closest field to Basin.
and by many believed to be the rich
est in that section of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25

reassured her, and told her he was
her father and asked for her mother
The girl told him her mother was at
dinner at a downtown restaurant with
friends.
Rundal found the restaurant and
entered. picking out his wife from
the members of the party. Walking
up to her he said:
Hello, Anna! I've brought the gro
ceries home. Let's go up and have
supper"
The wife tainted. but man at her
side ordered Rundal to get out.
"Why?" asked Rundal.
Because she's my wife," replied the
other, Henry Pickering. who married
Mrs. Rundal, ten years ago after all
hope Of Rundal's return had been
given up.
Rundal was on the floor when a po.
liceman arrived. Later he was ar
raigned in police court.
Il just went away he told the
Judge. Il went to Warren Center, Pa.
where I've been ever since. l thought
I'd like to see my family again and
came home"
go back to Warren Center and
never come to Lestershire again. You
are discharged" said the Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25

70 very unusual for q family to urge
Q petted son to wed early, no matter
how sweet the girls are with whom he
is thrown in contact. you will have
plenty OF time, later on, to choose" is
the parental advice.
If he declares he is already in love,
his diplomatic father sends him on a
business trip which most any of the
clerks in his employ could have at
tended to better than he. BY adroit
ruses. the young man is kept out of
harms way until the fervor of his
passion has waned. In seeing newer
and prettier faces he forgets the girl
he left behind him. If his heart is Of
truer mettle. and he writes to his sister
that he cannot forget the maiden Of
his dreams, unless the attachment is
greatly to be desired. If he must wed
young, the sisters take pains to intro
duce the girl to other young men quite
as eligible, in the hope that she may
take fancy to one Of them and be
safely welded ere her brother returns.
No thought Of cruel injustice in this
matter enters their minds. But, all the
same, her brothers love dream is shat
tered. He thinks all women untrue be-
cause of the faithlessness of one. He
takes a grim pleasure in attracting
women. fiattering them, and riding
away. In the strength and vigor of his
manhood, women are susceptible to his
fascination and are not averse to being
wooed by him.
When a man has reached forty years
of age, he has his ideals. Unless
woman Is able to touch the tiny silver
cord to which his heart responds, as
II by magic, he fingers by her side
but short time; laughs with her and
turns away. He Is no longer on a love
quest. He simply wants to be amused
by fair women to pass the time away.
He thinks he is proof against
Cupids arrows. There he makes a
grave mistake. At forty, a mans heart
is equally as susceptible as it was at
twenty. He is simply waiting for the
right woman to appear. He will WOO
her with an ardor which surprises
even himself
He realizes the time that he lost in
single blessedness he can never re-
gain. He is not willing to wait a
twelve-month, but presses his suit
with eagerness and haste He realizes,
though a host of relatives say him
nay, that he needs his own home and
a wife in it now, If ever. Even the
opinion of his closest friend will have
no power to turn him from his pur-
pos. He is aware that the most pre-
cious possession that comes to a man
in this world is e woman's heart The
man who has steered clear of mar
riagable women all of his life is very
prone to engage in the love game and
to make a better and more considerate
husband at forty than at twenty.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
BREAKS BANNS AT THE ALTAR
Bride.to.se Says God Commanded Her
to Be Missionary-FIanee
Agrees. i.

Elgin, Tex-At the chancel in the
Baptist church here, where Miss
Ethel Sowell and Ernest Byers we're
to have been married, the bride-to-be
made a public declaration that she
had been commanded to serve God in
the missionary field. The wedding
was abandoned.
Miss Sowell. who comes from a
prominent Texas family, said that God
appeared to her in a vision and told
her that her life would be failure
II she did not consecrate herself to
saving souls
Byers accepted the decision of his
fiancee and accompanied her to the
church, where the change in plans
was announced to the assembled
guests