davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TRICKED NE, SHE SAYS
Professor and Mother of His
Children Had Planned to
Remarry She Claims
DIVORCE DECREE REVOKED
Tiernan Unmarried" From
New Wife, but Still Hus-
band of Divorced Mate

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25.-
"In Kill that man yet"
Thus did Mrs. Augusta Tiernan,
central figure in the recent sensa-
tlonal paternity case In which she
accused Harry poulin, haberdasher.
OF being the father OF her third born
child, accept the news of the mar
riage in Crown Point, Ind, today, OF
John Il. Herman. who divorced her
Thursday through a decision OF the
superior court here. Tiernan's bride
was Mrs. Blanche Brimmer OF Han
sell, iowa.
Flies Into Rage.
Mrs. Tiernan flew into cage
when informed of her former hus-
bands marriage to a woman whom
she said he had mentioned in a
joking way" I'm kill that man yet. >
she cried. "If he comes back here
and tries TO take my children away
from me he won't get them. l won't
give them up. They are mine. And
I'm going TO have him charged
with bigamy."
Chester A. Montgomery. judge OF
the st. Joseph superior court, late
this afternoon vacated the divorce
decree granted Tiernan, asserting
NitdA SNllt WAS Int NUS
band of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, de-
spite the former professors mnrri-
age Saturday morning In Crown
Point, Ind. to an Iowa widow, and
set December II as the date for the
rehearlng Of tho case, when he will
Investigate reports that the divorce
decree granted Thursday was a re-
suit of collusion.
Judge Montgomery's lvacatlng OF
the divorce decree followed the re-
opening OF the case on the courts
initiative after reports had come
TO his attention that Tiernan had
married again, and that Mrs. Tier
man asserted she had heen "tricked
and double crossed" by Tiernan into
permitting him TO obtain a divorce.
No Grounds for Bigamy.
At the hearing. Judge Montgomery
summarily removed them from
further participation In the case
Prosecutor Floyd Jelllson, who had
represented Mrs. Tiernan In her pa
ternity hearing against Harry Pou-
lin, local haberdasher's agent. The
Juvenile Judge, to represent Mrs.
Tiernan when the divorce case is re-
opened December II.
Judge Montgomery's deision this
afternoon Is believed generally in
local circles to automatically inyall-
date Tiernan's marriage today 10
Mrs, Blanche Brimmer OF Hansell
Iowa. II is also believed that Tier
nan very probably will not be legally
liable TO prosecution on the charge
OF blgamy inasmuch as the divorce
decree was In effect at the time his
second marriage took place.
Double Crossed. She Says.
Mrs Tiernan said she was COM
pletely surprised by the announce
ment 70 the latter's marriage and
announced she would take action TO
have the divorce annulled. She as
serted she was "tricked" and "dou-
blo crossed by the professor into
agreeing to the divorce proceed
!ngs. She said they had made an
agreement 10 go through with the
divorce as method OF satisfying
public opinion following the pater-
nifty trial Shortly after the divorce.
CONTINUED OS PAGE ELEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Dance Hall Man
Trying to Hire
SuHan's Haren,
Partisan Owner of Cabaret
Anxious to Employ Maids
Who Danced for Mohammed


PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Oriental
dancing girls left behind in the
harem at Constantinople when
Sultan Mohammed VI fled to
Malta will gladden. the eyes OF
Paris music hall spectators If ne
gotiations under way by Paul
Frank today are successful.
NJ. Frank, who is manager of
the Olympia and other music halls,
admitted that he ~'as making
every effort to get the girls, be-
cause, and this is confidential,
(the sultan was acknowledged the
best picker of youthful pulchri-
tude in Europe).
Il have already telegraphed TO
the commanding generals in Con-
stantinople guarding the YildiZ
palace, offering an engagemen 70
the women OF the harem in Paris"
said NJ. Frank. This is not
publicity stunt, 1t is not philan-
thropic. 1t is plain business. /
have tried for years to get dane
ing girls from the sultan's harem
but failed. The way is now open.
Now that the fact has leaked out,
I hope 1t does not COM Nlicate the
negotiations. These negotiations
are being Carried on through ali
available channels. including the
representative of the Angora gov
ernment in Turkey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
BOTH PARTIES 'SNUBBED'
Mrs. O. II. 4. Belmont Isn't Worried
by Either Republicans or Rivals.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The dem
ocratlc and republican parties today
received gentle snub from Mrs. q.
II. +. Belmont. society leader. and
president OF the national women's
party, who sailed on the Majestic
for Europe She will spend the win
ter at her home In the Riviera.
MY goodness she said. when
asked what she thought OF the re-
cent elections. "f haven't given them
thought. The democrats and re-
publicans don't pay any attention 10
us these days. Why should we wor-
ry about them?'
She added that her party would
continue TO operate Independently In
pational political affairs and that IL
would be an organization TO reckon
with IN 1924. While in Europe she
said she would arrange for the pub
lication in all European languages
OF the history OF the womens party
in the United States and its aims,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

While both OF tho Tulsans who
won the automobiles at the Shrine
circus were wrapped in sleep the
merriment IN the huge tent was on
full blast.
At 1859 the last chatter died away
and a silence that was awesome,
gripped the crowd. The great mo-
ment had arrived, Thousands Of
eyes conferred on the stage while the
yellow slips that held the hopes OF
thousands in store were slowly
poured into a huge white barrel
churn
Little Girl Draws Numbers.
A little girl was hoisted up onto
the stage and at last the drawing
started, Slowly. one by one the
little girl drew out 12 tickets
and then in unison every one in the
crowd sang out, Here she comes"
Then again silence and clearly
one could hear the number that
spelled happiness to someone;
Series l. Number 1919, Mr.. Walter
Lamb, hi North Elwood," called
b. NJ. Grotkop. No one claimed il
and then the tent rang with cheers
and an occasionel groan.
once more the huge churn was
turned and five more numbers were
drawn out TO decide the future own
ership OF the big Studebaker car.
This time an out-of-town man was
the fortunate one. He was r. f.
Dilley or Bartlesille with number b
10S1O.
Fireman Wins Buick.
Three more numbers and another
Tulsan came into the ownership of
the Buick. This time a city fire.
man, A.. II. Cook, with ticket 12O37.
was the fortunate one.
The drawing was conducted by
Charles b. Peters, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce; r. B. Han
ma, potentate of the Adkar temple,
and B. NJ. Grotkop. real estate man.
Little Miss Artie walters, s years
old, daughter of Nj. ana Mrs. NJ.
d. Walters. 204 South Maybelle
street. drew the numbers from the
churn.
Both OF the Tulsans who were
awarded the cars were at home
asleep when the news was made
known TO them.
Walter Lamb. general superin-
tendent of the Red Bank oil COM
pany, who won the Cadillac. said
he was so surprised at being dragged
out of bed he didn't exactly know
Just what to say in regard to his
good fortune.
Il don't know whether will
keep the car or not" Lamb said. 81
haven't quite realized yet that
won" he said sleepily, when inter-
viewed over the telephone. Lamb
said he bought so tickets on the
cars. Il didn't even expect to get a
look-in," he said. II merely bought
the tickets to help build the temple"
Cook Had Two Chances.
A. II. Cook also was asleep. but
I could stand being woke up every
night for som, hing like this" he
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Tax Bill in 1921
Took Sixth of Total Income,
Industrial Reports Reveal
Great Britain First in Burden of Taxes With United States
Second, Germany France Italy and Japan Following;
Per Capita in is States Exceeds Federal Tax.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2b.--One-
sixth OF the national income OF
the United States went into taxes
In 1921. according to IA report is-
sued today by the national indus-
trial conference board.
The tax bin in the United
states Is fast making inroads on
the surplus necessary for economic
progress" the report declared,
'and threatens materially TO ham
per our growth. especially in view
OF tho uninterrupted rise in local
government taxes"
According to the report. the
United Kingdom stands first In
the burden Of taxes, with the
United States second and other
countries in following order: Ger
many, France. Italy ana Japan.
Regarding the growth OF taxa
ton, the report said:
I'm the fiscal year 1913-1914.
taxes paid to national, state and
local governments In the United
States represented GA per cent of
the national income. BY 1919
1920 the ratio had grown to 13
per cent ana by 1920-l921 to l4.3
per cent. In the calendar year
1921, one-sixth OF the current ma
tional income WAS diverted into
tax channels fM the support OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

governmental bodies in the United
States"
Continuing on the situation In
the United states, the report said:
Before the war. state and local
taxes had been growing tastcr
than federal taxes, and federal
taxation constituted but three
tenths of local taxation. In 1919,
however, federal taxation consti-
tuted over three-fifths OF total
taxation and in 1921 federal taxes
amounted 20 s!!sh;iy more than
one-hnlt NJ tho national total.
state and local burdens hegnn
to share equal Importance with
federal taxation.
In l6 states, Arizona. Florida,
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska Nevada. New
Hampshire. New Mexico, North
and South Dakota, Utah, wash
ington and Wisconsin. state and
local tax burdens per capita In
1919 exceeded federal taxation
per capita.
Per capita tax burdens in the
United States in 1919 were highest
In New York state. slAs.as, fol
lowed by Massachusetts. f12.35:
Delaware. s124.4i; Rhode Island.
s1l5.25. and Michigan. sI0G.5
the lowest per capita tax being In
Alabama, $2h.<7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
GREATER TULSA
BECOMES REALITY
Completion of 104 Miles
of Paved Highway Links
Whole of Tulsa County.
THIS CITY NOW IS HUB
Roads Radiate From Tulsa
Like Spokes of Mammoth
Wheel Uniting Country

With the announced completion
Saturday of 104 miles of hard-sur-
faced highways In Tulsa county. the
Greater Tulsa which has been hope
fully visualised by many persons
became a reality. one may now
drive from north to south or from
east to west---or vice versa-across
the county, without leaving pave
ment. When one enters the county
on any main travelled highway he
strikes a city street. For. after all
what are paved highways but rurai
streets and connect cities and towns
and place Broadway at the farmer
front door?
Like spokes OF Mammoth wheel
the rim OF which is the county line
this system OF hard-surfaced high.
ways radiates out from Tulsa, the
hub, connecting every town In the
county with the metropolis. This
hub may be reached within 80 or 40
minutes of moderate driving from
any point inside the wheel.
Greater Tulsa Is Tulsa county ir
its entirety. just as Greater New
oughs into one great metropolis
From Keystone. on the west. the
motorist. the business man or the
social visitor may drive 43 miles &c
Bixby In the south part OF the cOun'
ty on pavement. This is the Longest
single trip that might he made over
the highway system. Place all tn,
single trips In one trip and, trav'
cling at rs miles an hour, without
increasing or decrca sing speed, more
than four hours would be required
to traverse all of Tulsa county:
paved roads.
And this 104 miles does not in
clude more than 100 miles of paved
streets in the city of Tulsa. on which
another four hours could be spen'
II the motorist wanted to kin time
and violate traffic ordinances.
Tulsa no longer stands aloof OF
alone as a city bounded by it's cor
Qprate limits. These limits have beer
| Extended with the construction Of
| each new mile OF concrete highway
Tulsa's interests no longer are those
| Of a selfish metropolis. Every new
! citizen who comes within the con
/ fines of Tulsa county's paved streets
/ become-~n resident OF Greater Tulsa
| this prosperous county and every
| dollar taken away Is a dollar more
| or less in Greater Tulsa.
! The various sections and districts
/ in Greater Tulsa are linked together
! by more than the concrete high
ways. There is an Invisible some
! thing binding them together tha
| makes Sk'ntook's interests the In
/ terests Of jerks and Sand Springs
/ BiSby and Broken Arrow, of Collins.
Vile and Owasso, OF Sperry and
| keystone. OF Red Fork and Turley
| And all of their individual or col
/ lectiye interests are also those OF
I Tulsa, Just as Tulsa's are shared by
| these smaller communities.
This magnificent system OF hard
surfaced highways, a few mile
more of which will yet be built thi
| fall and next spring. has wiped ou
all municipal boundaries and mad
every citizen of the county a citizeI
nf Greater Tulsa.
Il is no longer Tulsa, the Magi
| Ci1E, but the Greater Tulsa. tn
Magic Community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

SeereSS Visions
Oriental Victory
In War on Nest
Says Most Of Europe Will Be
Destroyed by Quakes, Fore
sees a New Continent
BY InlernatlonAl News Service.

By International News Service
PARIS, Nov. 25.--A victorious
war by the Orient against the Oc-
cident and violent earthquakes
which will destroy most of Europe
were among the fateful and sensa-
tional prophesies made today by
Mary Forbes. the seeress, who
first gained fame by her prophesy
OF the World war In 1912.
Twice | have been hidden ny
the powers TO speak," said
Prophecies Forbes. The first
time l held my silence. Vow
! must obey. War will break out
soon between the Orient and tho
Occident. The east will win.
Violent earthquakes will de-
stroy most OF Europe. except parts
Of France and Russia. A new con-
unent will arise in the Pacific
ocean"
The prophecies Is native of,
Boston, but has spent practically
all her life in India studying ORR
entail mysticism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Nov. 25.--Maximum te, MINI
mum IS, north wind. clear.
OKLAHOMA. sunday continued
cool; Monday fair, somewhat warmer.
EAST TEXAS: sunday part cloudy
Monday faiT somewhat warner In nortN
portion.
WEST TEXAS: sunday fair; N5sAss
fair, warmer in north portion.
KANSAS: Fair sunday and Monday ,
not much change Ia temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ROME HoNoRS BERNHkRDT
theatrical and Society Public Turns
out iHeLargc Numbers for Honor.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 25.--The theatrica.
and society public OF Rome turned
out in large numbers today to pay
tribute 70 Sarah Bernhardt, appear
ing at the Costanzi theater In re
gina Armand" by Verneu!l
Speaking with old friends here
before the performance, the veteran
actress said she felt quite rejuven-
ated by the spring-like sun and the
mild weather Of ths Roman No
yember.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TIGER OF FRANCE
GR|D|R0N FAM
Clemenceau Attends Yale
Harvard Game, Roofing
Like a Student
IS CAUGHT BY MOVIES
Filmed in Act of Jumping Up
and Down and Waving Arms
in Windmill Fashion

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 25--
The Tiger OF France today became
"A ed-in-the wool football fan.
Brushing aside protestations OF
danger TO his health. Ciemenceau cut
short his stay in Boston, where he
spoke yesterday. and huTrying TO
New Haven Joined the 1900
rootcrs who saw Harvard defeat
Yale IN their great annual clash.
Al the finish he declared it was
magnificent
Too Much Noise.
my only criticism" he added, is
that the checrers make so much
noise, and such interesting noise,
that 1t takes your mind off the
game"
The French war premier's special
car arrived from Boston at tho tail
OF "A football special. shortly after
l o'clock. Greeted by President
James X. Angel of Yale. he mo-
tored at once to the the Yale bowl
and took his seat, for the first half,
on the Harvard side. When he was
recognized he was given a noisy
ovation. Time after time he leaped
to his feet with the rest OF the
crowd and his eyes snapped with
excitement,
when Hnlfback Owens OF Harvard
broke loose IN the first period for
the long run that paved the way
for the Crimson's first score. the
movie man caught him leapinR up
and down. with both his arms going
like windmills. His excitement
reached fever heat again ia the last
period when Yale opened wide her
aerial attack In an effort to tie the
score.
Switches 10 Yalc's Side.
Between the halves. Clemenceau
crossed to the Yale side OF the field.
Ignoring the objections of his con-
ductors, who told him II would be
colder on the Yale side because he
would have the sinking sun at his
back
81 must be impartial" he said
He walked slowly across the grid
iron, with barred head while he
Yale students. led by their band.
sang the Narsclllaisc. As ne neared
the stands they gave him "brrk o.
ek-ck-eN. Co-aN' with three tigers
at the end and he laughed delight
eddy, waving his hat al the crowd.
ClemenCeau had TO almost fight
his way % the game, His secretary.
Louis Lefeyre, had turned down an
invitation Tor MIN on the EIounb
that the long exposure In the chin
air Of the bowl might eudangcr he
sl-year-old statesman's health
Yesterday morning, however
CIrmcnCcau began talking about the
game again and declared he didn't
want 70 miss any OF the big sights
FoCh and JOffre had seen on their
visit 10 America. Lcfeyre thought
he had talked'the Tiger down.
But a little later Clemenceau sent
him 10 lay a wreath on the grave Of
Robert Bacon and when Lefevre re-
turned. the Tiger said:
Get ready We are leaving Bos-
ton I'm the morning"
For what2" the secretary asked
"For the big football game at New
Haven" Clomenceau said, Il viii!
not miss IT,
Presented Witb Medal.
During Lefevre's absence the III
ger had induced +. l.. Higgouson,
jr his Boston host, 20 arrange FOR
tickets and had ordered arrcnge-
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTEEN
Home buyers are safest when titles are
~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
7 DIE, 80 HURT IN MINE
Cause Of Fatal Explosion la New
Mexico Mine IL Undetermined.

WtNIO NInr II Indptcrminrd.
ALBUQU EROUE. n. NJ, Nov 25
Seven men were killed aud At least
thirty injured In an explosion In
mine No. 4 OF the Madrid Cerrillos
Coal company at Cerrillos. n. NJ.
late this afternoon. according 70
Manager Virgil II. Mcknight
Thirteen OF the injured were
brought 70 hospitals here and Nc
Knight said there were 13 or more
Injured being cared tor at Madrid
near where the explosion occurred
Ambulances. doctors and nurses
were sent from here and from Santa
Fe. The cause Of the explosion has
not been determined. Mcknight said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MayfieId of Texas
Is Visiting in Tulsa

Earle =. Mayfleld senator-elect
from Texas, is in Tulsa attending to
business matters and visiting with
friends. While here he is the guest
ot w. II. Gray, local oil man. May
field expects to return TO Texas
Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Walter Lamb, Oil Man, A. H.
Cook, City Fireman, Sur
prised at Good Fortune
BARTLESVlLLE MAN SECOND
R. E. Dilley's Is One of Nnm-
y bers Drawn; Cook Had 2
q" Tickets, Lamb Bought 60
The Winners:

Cadillac, Walter Lamb, general
siipcrintcndent of the Red Bank
uii company, iii North Eiwvo,i.
No. I-4978.
Studebaker, II. Il. Dilley, Bar
tlesville. No. B-10S10.
Buick, A. II. Cook, city fireman,
No. s station. No. G-t2037.
Popularity contest, 500 In
gold. No. B-4573. no name on
ticket and not In crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WHAT SHALL |
GIVE?

The problem OF what to give
him or "her" for Christmas, ana
where TO buy It, can be solved quick
ly II you will read the Worlds cIas-
slfied gift suggestion columns. This
list will grow from day to day.
Watch Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
browns Trying 10 Save Dog.

MINNEAPOLlS, Nov. 25.-Edwin
Brandt. 13, junior high school stu
dent. was drowned in a lake near
here today while attempting TO save
his dog which broke through the
thin ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Home buyers are safest when titles are
guaranteed aud deals closed by 1ius
Guarantee a. Trust Co,-AdyertiseRsnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

THE TULSA WORLD
CLASSIFIED GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Presented With Medal,

During LeteVres absence the IL
ger had induced T. l.. Higgouson,
jr.. his Boston host, 20 arrange FOR
tickets and had ordered urrenge-
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

LAUSANNE, Nov. 25.-Few peo-
pie here apparently are aware Of the
silent drama which daily IL being
played IN the ranks Of the Turkich
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

LAUSANNE, Nov. 25.-The Turk
ish frontiers In Asia Minor and
general economic and financial
problems viii be taken up by the
near east conference beginning
Monday Thus the conference is
getting closer to affairs OF more
vital Importance TO Europe and the
United states than the Thracian
tangle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08

stations along the route and Sheriff
Ileenan altered his plans, taking the
prisoner through to Gregory.
A crowd storned the train at Spen-
Ger and again at Anoka and Fairfax
and searched the coaches for the pris-
oner. hut the sheriff-s ruse OF having
Simmons secreted in trunk was sue
cessful
Paul. an automobile dealer here,
was murdered and his body pitched
over bridge into creek, near Bris-
low. according to the verdict Of the
cOroner's jury The body was found
by one Of several posses that had been
securing the territory for two days.
Simmons Is said to have admitted
TO officers that he abandoned Paul's
automobile near Spencer, Neb. where
searching party found it, blood
stained.
He denies all knowledge of the man
ner In which Paul met his death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08
SENT TO DEATH
BY GIRLS LIE
Minister Kills Himself Because
Pensioners Reject His Ex-
PLANTATION of ChiId's Story.
PEOPLE MAKE THREATS
Pastor Leaves Note Declaring HE
Innocence Before God" Of the
Charges Made-Aceusers Too
Late in Believing Hum.

Mars Hill Me.-This community,
nesting In the foothills OF Mars noun
tains, 10 stunned by the knowledge
that Rev. Charles Il. Carlton, who re-
Gently committed suicide. following
charges made by historical girl Of
thirteen. was driven To his death an
innocent man. The charges now have
been retracted by the girl.
A note penned by the pastor just
before he took his life with a hunt
ing rifle has been found.
In II he swore his Innocence be-
fore God" of the charges with which
small group of impulsive citizens
confronted him on the evening pre-
vious. demanding that he never preach
from the pulpit again. but he felt the
child's story always would be taken
regardless of all he might say.
on the afternoon before Faster
Sunday y number of women at the
Mars Hill Methodist Episcopal church
brought plants and flowers 10 decor
ate the pulpit and auditorium. Mr..
five o'clock the women said they need.
ed the help of some children who
could stand on ladder and reach
high places.
Incident at the Church.
Tine pastor volunteered to find
child. He inquired for boy at a
nearby home. The lads sister offered
TO 20 instead. Returning TO the church
the minister found his women parish
toner's had left. The thirteen-year-ol
girl climbed the shaky ladder and
suddenly lost her balance. As she
fell the pastor caught her in his arms.
She became hysterical began TO
weep. and despite his efforts refused
To calm herself In this condition
she ran to her home There she
blurted ont story of having been
swent into the arms of the pastor.