davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
AMERICA BEATS SPAIN
IN THE YACHT RACES

Marblehead. Mass, August 1S.-America
again defeated Spain today In the Sender
yacht races of this port, all three Amer
lean boats leading their foreign rivals at
the finish.
The Harpoon, which took the first race
of the series yesterday, again carried
off the honors today with the Irma Sec
ond and the Beaver third. The Spanish
yacht Chonta at one time during the race
led the entire fleet. She not only pushed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

The paid admissions OF yesterday
amounted to 10000
The total number Of people in the park
was 1888.
This does not break the Nashville rec
ord. On the final day of the 1908 season,
when New Orleans and Nashville played
game in the latter city which decided
the pennant, there were 1890 paid ad-
missions
1t is estimated that about 500 people,
rather than get In the long line of those
anxious to enter the park, left.
There were Ave ticket sellers, but these
were not enough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
LEAGUE OFFICIALS MAKE
KN0TTY PROBLEMS SIMPLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81.
unraveled and the import of the rule re-
tained.
The DObbs Case
Charles Frank, manager of the New
Orleans club, won his contention that &C
cording TO the rules, Chattanooga has no
right to play Manager Dobbs, that rule
being to the effect that when once a play
ing manager is released or dismissed or
pencned, he cannot again he employed as
playing manager. President Kavanaugh
explained that he had ruled that Dobbs
could play, he having construed the rule
to refer only to managers who had the
right to appear on the coaching line-an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
MANY BESSEMER
FANS ATTEND GAME
Many Merchants Close Doors
for Occasion
A BIG FAMILY REUNION
Four Generations of Alternately Family
Gather Near Flint HiI1-Mrs. Ida
b. Cargile Dies-PersonaI &
and General News vi
A BIG FAMILY REUNION

Bessemer, August 1S.-(Special.) "A large
number of Bessemer baseball fans went
to Birmingham today to see the opening
of lockwood field. All of the employees
In the Dolomite mines of the Woodward
Iron company were granted a holiday to-
day and large number of the employees
took advantage of the day to see the
game. Many of the Bessemer merchants
also closed their doors and betook them
selves to Birmingham to see Rick Wood
ward toss the first ball across the plate.
There were special trains over the Allan
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad to
accommodate the crowd. With the re-
turning of the fans nothing was heard
but the talk of the magniicence of the
new park. The new park will attract
many more Bessemer devotees to the
game than the old one, as it is more con-
venient.
Reunion of Alternately Family
The reunion OF the Alternately family
was held today at the old home near Flint
Hill. The occasion was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended. About 225 were pres
ent and only a few were not relations.
Four generations were under one roof to-
union. The head of the family is 50 years
old and is still vigorous. delightful
country dinner was served to the guests.
Peculiar Theft Reported
peculiar theft was reported to the
police this morning by !. A. Allender, the
owner of a store at Thompsontown. He
charges that Eden Gibson and Fred AL
lender, his son, entered his store last
night, broke open the safe and took about
$50. He offers a reward of $40 for their
arrest.
Mrs. Ida b. CarsiIe Dies
The funeral of Mrs. Ida B. Cargile, who
died late last night at Lipscomb, took
place today from the residence. Inter-
ment was in Union cemetery. with Ken
needy Brothers In charge. Mrs. Cargile
died after a lingering illness of tubercu-
losis. She was 81 years old and is sur
vived by her husband, J. w. Cargfle, and
five children.
Personal and General
D. Fl. Fulton and G. R. Davies left this
morning for Wrightsville Beach, N. c.,
where they will spend their vacation.
c. L. Odell left this morning for a visit
to Montreal, N. c.
Miss Mamie Chiles of Epps is visiting
relatives in Bessemer.
The funeral of Mrs. M. J. Caldwell, who
died yesterday morning, took place this
afternoon. Interment was at Valley
Creek cemetery.
The Myrtle-Linton lodge, knights of
Pythias, met tonight in regular session
and transacted routine business.
The Pastors Helpers of the Methodist
church entertained this afternoon at
birthday party at the home of Mrs. ]. r.
Stevenson.
Miss Sadie Sturdivant entertained infor
mally tonight In honor of Miss Alma Dix
on of Huntsville.
The wording of the article of Wednes-
day morning referring to raid on soft
drink stand by Sheriff Higdon made 1t
appear that the establishment raided was
connected with the Grand hotel This is
a mistake, as the stand is in the hotel
building. but in no way connected with
the management of the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
WANTED

To sell an interest to right
party to take active manage
ment of good paying establish
ed business in Birmingham.
Best reasons for selling an in
terest. Investigate if you have
$4,000 cash and mean bust
ness. J, j. G., care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday
At Louisville: Minneapolis TO- Louis
vile 0.
At Toledo: St. Paul-Toledo, rain.
At Indianapolis: Kansas City-Indianap-
oils. rain.
At Columbus: Milwaukee 1, Columbus s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
JUDSON COLLEGE Marion, Ala
For Young Ladies'

For Young Ladies'
One of the oldest female colleges in
America. Standard college courses
leading to B. A. and B. S. Degrees, Mu-
sic, Art and Elocution. Fine athletic
equipment. Extremely healthy location.
For illustrated catalog, address
ROBERT G. PATRICK, Pres,
Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
Vanderbilt. Hor.es Win

Deauville, France, August 1S.-W. X.
vanderbiit's Bats Delights today won the
Prix de L'Eden, distance one and one
half miles. for purse Of $1,000. The Prix
de Cheffreville. selling stake for 2-year
old colts. five furlongs. for a purse of
5000, also was won by Mr.. vanderbilt's
Belfast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
Tigers Again victorious

Boston, August 1S.-Two errors by Bos-
ton in the fifth inning were followed by
five Detroit hits and gave the visitors a
four-run lead in the game which they won
from Boston today. Pitcher Frank Arel-
lanes was released by Boston today to the
Sacramento (Cal) club. Score: RI E.
Detroit ......... 900 040 1915 9 l
Boston .............. 900 900 10O-1 8 2
Batteries: Schmidt and Stanage: Col
Inns, Cicotte and Carrigan. Time, 1:45.
Umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville: Augusta 0. Jackson
vile 8.
At Columbus: Savannah 0, Columbia 4.
At Macon: First game. Columbus /, Ma
con 0. Second game, Columbus 5, Ma
con 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

the American boats hard. but astonished
her rivals by maintaining her place prin-
cipally through her use Of the balloon jib
in beating to windward. This departure
from yachting precedent set the Amer
leans to scratching their heads over what
may prove to be q valuable innovation.
The elapsed time of today's race fol-
lows:
Harpoon (American)r 2:25:33
Trina (American), 2:26:39
Beaver (American), 2:27.0S.
Chonta (Spanish), 2:2s:09
Papoose (Spanish). 2:35:S4.
Mosquito II (Spanish), 2:46:10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

Summary: Three-base hit, Jackson
Two-base hit, Manuel. Sacrifice hits
Berger, Watson. Butcher. Sacrifice fly
Alcock. Hit by pitcher. by Barr (Wat-
son, Wagner. Bases on balls, off Barr
4, Manuel l. Struck out, by Barr l.
Manuel !. Wild pitch, Barr. Passed ball
LATTE. Double play. Seitz to Watson
Stolen bases, Murphy, Dunn. Time
1872. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
At Yazoo City: Meridian e. Yazoo
City 8.
At Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 2, Vicks-
burg l.
At Greenwood: Greenwood 5, Jackson 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

Washington. August 1S.-Cleveland's
batting was poor today and Washington
won handiiy, 6 to l. Feature plays were
made by Mcbride, Birmingham. and
Niles. while Killifers batting and base
running brought forth applause.
Score: R.H.E.
washington . COL 040 OFF,
Cleveland ......... 900 900 0W-1 s
Batteries: Walker and Beckendorf;
Kaler, Fanwell and Donohue. Umplres.
Colliflower and Connolly.
At New York: New York-St Louis
postponed, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

Wanted at A. M. college, Mis-
sissippi, at once, two good plas-
terers; Birmingham scale and
railroad fare. Apply J. F.
Yeates, 2108 LIST avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mack's Men Are stayers

Philadelphia. August 18-Philadelphia
beat Chicago today to /, the former be-
ing shut out until two men were out in
the ninth. Then Davis doubled and scored
on Murphy's triple. In the tenth inning
Livingston tripled and scored the winning
run on Combs single. Harry Lord for
merly of the Boston Americans, played
his first game with Chicago Score:
p IT n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

At Knoxville: Knoxville 8, Gadsden 3.
At Morristown: Morrfstown 8, Rome 8.
At Johnston City: Johnston City 6
Asheville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE
STILL REMAINS UNBROKEN

But everybody was in the park at 4:15
O'clock 10 minutes after the beginning
of play
Secretary Bill stickney of the Montgom-
cry club, who aided at the gates during
the record Nashville attendance, states
that as late as the eighth inning people
were admitted
He is an old head in the Southern
league, and declares that he has never
seen a crowd so large so excellently
handled.
Though the street car service could
not cope with the crowd, under the cir
cumstances, it was considered good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19

Summary: Two-base hit, Paige Sacrifice
hit, Barr. Stolen bases. Robe, Weimer
Base on balls, Paige L Struck out, Manuel
L. Double plays, Jackson to Rome TO
Barr: Paige to Manush to Barr. Time,
1:02. Umpire, Carpenter.
SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Seminary
Nashville,e Tennessee

sa Seminary and sssa: GS.s &c Emil s.. Director si.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
TRIES TO ESCAPE
THIRD TIME; KILLED
Burglar Makes for Guard With Ham
mer and Is Shot By Guard in
Ohio State Penitentiary.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 2G.-Whiie
making his third attempt TO escape
from the penitcntiary. Harvey john
son. the Franklin county burglar. was
shot this morning and died thre
hours later in the prison hospital lie
had served less than a year of life
sentence
Johnson escaped from solitary con
lincment. where he had been sent for
the tenth time for refusing to work
and made tor the bolt shop where he
began with saw. hammer and chisel
to break the oregon boot which he has
Woln since his desperate effort TO es.
cape IN September He was traced TO
the shop shot and mortaily wounded.
The killing OF Johnson was dra-
matte Guard Schweitzer in passing
through the yard heard the snow
cracHle and saw dark object NOV
Ing, He I'll once thought OF the little
colorod burglar and going 10 Johnson S
cell which he found empty sounded
the alarm When the guards went
into the bolt shop Johnson was hid
den between two boxes at the end of I;
narrow passage. The guards went
into the passage single file each WITH
a lantern. As the light of the first
lantern fell on Johnson. he jumped up.
and with q pointed hammer raised,
made Tor Guard RAIDER It was a mat
ter OF life and death for the guard
who shdt The convict, inAicting a NOR.
tai wound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
DIVORCE CUTS NO FIGURE.
Man Continues 10 Beat Wife and
Smash Furniture; Court Jails Him.

The mere fact that has wife had OBJ
tanned divorce from him. three years
ago, had absolutely no effect ON tho
life OF Stauislaus SIewiusH OF 40.
BIS SupcriOr-st The SuperiOr-st.
house is his divorced wifes homo.
but Stanlslaus continued 10 make al
his residence He used 10 come and
go as he pleased lie never worked.
one OF his playful habits was 90 tell
his children that they We're NOT even
Of the same race that be- u.s. At other
times, he would exercise regular
husbands prrogativc OF breaking up
the furniture, and beating his wife
Mrs SlewinsKi. who was granted
the divorce, the custody OF the chill
dren, and the home rights. was uu-
able TO make Stanislaus believe Jhat
since the courts action he was rank
outsider and intorlopcr
Finally after laying Tho case he.
fore the 5 +. c. c.. ON account CT
Slewuski's abuse of his oa.3rcn.
Mrs SlewinsN and an agent at the
society visited Justice Stein Friday
and swore out a Warrant ciars
stanislaus with disturbing rhe peace.
Justice stein sent Sler insist Co the
house OK correction. Saturday MORN
iug. for 90 days. iu default OF So
fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
LOSES NO TIME
IN WEDDING AGAIN
I. c. Reycraft Hurries From Divorce
Court To Marriage License Counter
Several DEGREES Granted.

With the ink or Judge Hosmer's
signature on his decree of divorce still
wet. Thomas c. Reycraft hurried
from the courtroom TO the county
clerks office Saturday morning, ana
took out license to wed Aureiia
i5eadle. Miss Beadlc the name under
which she passes now, was, until last
September. the wife of William g
Otto, from whom she was divorced
by Judge Donovan. The woman.
tall, handsome brunette, charged her
husband with cruelty and non-support
he filed an answer in which he made
charges. but he afterwa:d
withdrew his bin and permitted her 10
obtain a decfee unopposed o. ..
Cragg acted as attorney for Mrs. otto,
ana he also appeared Saturday as al
torney for Reycraft.
Reycrafl testified tthat he was MAJ
red to his vito. Bessie, in Alm1.
Mich. by his brother, Methodist
minister. They removed TO Detroit.
where he was employed on railroad.
lie said they always got along wei
together, and he could not account
for the fact that nis wife deserted him.
When he left for work on morning, he
said his wife kissed him several times,
and after ne had reached the stree
called him back to kiss him again.
When he returned, at night she was
cone and on the table was a note tell
ing him not 10 look for her.
Are you willing 10 make up wl'h
her now - the attorney asked.
NO. I am not, he replied. decided
ly and then started for the county
clerks Office for license to wei
another
Reycraft has been boarding at No.
rs Twenty.third-st., the home OF MrS.
Otto's sister.
His wife told mo that she fully eE-
upctcd he would die within six months,
or she would never have married hih'
she said she only wanted home Tor
her children AMI 10 get some OF inc
old mans property
This testimony By Mrs. Traufaut, oI
vpsilanti greatly assisted her uncle
Warren smith, aged %. in obtaining
.Iecyree from his wife, Nettie. 30 year"
his junior.
smith testified that his wife was
cruel to him from the first. and ono
rev revolver and threatened 10 XII
HIM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
STATE TROOPS ARRIVE AT
BETHLEHEM TO KEEP ORDER
Striker Is Shot and Fatally Wounded
and Feeling Is Bitter Against
Troops.

BETHLEHEM Pa. Feb. pa de
tachment OF the state constabulary
arrived here today for duty in the
vicinity of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
whore strikers prevented workmen
from going to work yesterday The
feeling here is becoming bitter. es-
pecially among the foreign element,
and serious trouble is feared.
In fight mar the steel works,
striker, whose name has not yet
been learned was shot by state OF
ficer and SO badly wounded that he
may die. There We're several fights
in the neighborhood of the steel
plant today, the foreign strikers at
lacking men who refused to join
them.
While only thirty members OF the
state constabulary are here il is said
others will come from the permanent
camps II is not intended that the
men now on duty in Philadelphia will
be summoned unless the constabulary
here are unable TO maintain order
Twenty-Five arrests were made dur
ing the street fighting today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
LABOR LEADER IS
HELLO TO GRAND JURY
President Murphy Is Arrested On
Charge of Threatening Troops,
and Released On Bail.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 20
Philadelphia entered this morning on
the eighth day OF the street car strike
firm in the belief that serious disorder
had been quelled and that with the ex-
ception OF minor outbreaks by half
grown youths. there would re no more
riotlng.
Several OF these minor outbreaks
took place In several parts OF the city
last night, but they were put down
by The city police without serious con
sequences. rhe state police. who re
tlfed 10 their barracks at five o'clock
IN the afternoon. were not summoned
NO trouble occurred in the early morn.
Ing hours today
John j. Murphy, president OF the
Central Labor Union and one OF the
leaders III the present strike. who
surrendered at 2:30 a. m. to the Do.
ice, on a warrant charging him with
melting 10 riot. was released on bail
to appear later in the day before
Magistrate Beaton. Murphys arrest
was occasioned by an interview APP
pcarlng In a newspaper yesterday, in
which he was quoted as saying that
unless the state police We're removed
by Monday, there would be Some
thing doing"
The state police will be helpless
Murphy was quoted as saying. Il
want IL understood that there are men
in the northeast who can shoot as
straight as any trooper that ever drew
breath. Just wait little while and
you will see some thing that will open
your eyes"
Murphy was later held 10 the grand
jury on the charge of melting to riot.
He was released in $4,000 bail pend
Ing the action of the grand jurors who
il Is believed will take up the case at
once
Director Clay summoned several
newspaper men TO his office and asked
if Murphy had made such a statement.
The warrant for the arrest of the la
Dor leader followed.
Murphy denied the interview when
he surrendered himself at police head
quarters The newspaper men are
firm in their declaration that they
quoted Murphy correctly.
Street car strikers today declare
they will not accept the proposition
made last night by the directors Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co, who
offered 10 re-employ the striking
motormen and conductors. To be re-
instated. the officials declared the
strikers must apply before next Tues
day. Upon reinstatement the strikers
would be entitled to the pension and
insurance benefits OF the company.
with increased pay July l, as II no
strike had occurred. The returning
men would be termed new employees.
Several newspapers today received
letters signed by The committee OF
CO." and declaring that at a given
signal today the state police would be
attacked and annihilated While lit
tie credence was placed in these let
tiers il was thought best 10 place Il
strong guard in the Kenslngton dis
trict. where thousands of union men
and their sympathizers live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Taking up bunch of typewriter
sheets the prosecutor continued.
Does your honor still adhere to the
ruling that ! cannot follow this uP
even until after this indictmegt was
fled"
Court Rules Against Prosecutor.
This led 10 another clash of counsel
and the jury was excused while court
ana attorneys delycd into the law.
The cout held To the former ruling
DO You know maiden lady y
the name Of Mabel Goodwin"
Il do not"
ON or about Iu,y /. 1909. did she
come 10 your oifce2"
II don't know %
Did YOU on OF about that time
lerform a criminal operation on her.
II did not"
Are You sure
IL couldn't be surer"
You have been doing that haven
you. down in yoIr Office
NO, sir
Don't you know that you PEI
formed an operation on her about thar
cate and that you sent her TO another
doctor TO be taken care OFF,
CONTINUED on Page SeVenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
SECRETARY OF WAR MUST
EXPLAIN RAILROAD CASE
Charges Are Made That Panama Line
is Managed In Interest OF Big
Roads In United States

WASHINGTON, Feb 2G.-ChargeS
that the Panama railroad has been
managed on lines favorable TO the in
terests of the trans-contnental rail
roads in the United States, will be
met by Secretary OF War Dickinson
before the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals. Monday. Owned by
The government, the Panama line is
under Dickinson's charge.
An inquiry was conducted by the
committee recently on bill by Sen
atOr Flint, (Rep. CALI 10 appropriate
10000 900 for a fleet TO operate be-
tween Pacific coast ports and Pana-
ma. The object was to free the peo-
ple there from the grip OF the Pacific
Mail steamship Co, which ii Is claim
ed gives inadequate service. dictates
rates through having monopoly, Is
owned by the southern Pacihc KAN
road Co. and therefore. Is managed
with view TO permit the cross-coun-
try railroads to safely enjoy their IN
ordinate charges.
Barnard NJ Baker. OF Baltimore.
told the committee he offered year
ago TO establish q line OF steamers II
he was given a mail contract such as
had been given TO other companies
and some additional conditions. Sec
rotary Of War Wright favored the
nroiect. Baker said and President
raft expressed his approval. lhen
came Secretary OF War dickinson
who ruled that he did not have author-
itv TO make the deal and that ~ was
a matter for congress.
II developed in the testimony that
,bo pacific Mail had held mp the Pan
anna canal management for an in
crease in its share of the through
ratas ON freight from 80 per cent 10
70 per cent Also 1t demanded free rec
dom from certain port charges win
the threat that unless the govern.
ment gave way the COMPANY would
retire from business and leave me
Panama railroad without any Pacihc
connection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

After First Few Minutes Room
Traders Become Bearish and
Force Prices Down.

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-Aftcr frac-
tional declines following the opening
Of the stock market a steadier tone de-
veloped and some industrials moved
up slightly. Reading. Steel common
and Union Pacific were most active,
but at the end OF fifteen minutes were
slightly below yesterdays close
IL a. m.-Atter the first few min
utes room traders became more bear.
ish and forced prices down in num-
Der OF issues about one point Real
ing dropped is and other railroads
fell fractionally. Smelling was the
weakest industrial
Governments unchanged; others
duh but firm
Marke; closed weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
pair May Have Been Murdered.

SARTINVILI.E. Miss. Feb. &c me
cries Of q starving baby whose dead
mother lay on the floor Of the house
with her head crushed and throat cut
from ear 10 ear. attracted the atten'
tion of a Negro early today. resulting
in the discovery OF what Is believed 10
he double murder. lsador spark
man. a farmer and the husband OF the
deaa woman. was arrested as sus-
meet Near the body OF Mrs. Spark
man was that OF Duke Willis, neigh
nor Wills head had also been
crushed and q bloody crowbar stood
in one corner OF the room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. -Natalina--
La Belle Lina-Cayalieri isn't SO fas-
cinated with the marrying idea as are
most actresses. The famous prima
donna admitted that much when
asked If it were really true that she
was going 10 marry Robert w Chan
Ter. the millionaire grandson OF Joha
Jacob Aston
Yes. Mr. Chanler asked me" smiled
the beautiful Roman, but one cannot
decide about the greatest event OF a
lifetime IN a hurry"
But Chanler is head over heels in
love and a wedding announcement is
expected soon.