davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
HANLON's BASE BALL VIEWS.
Believes Baltimore is a Better Paying
City Than Washington.
From, tho Rultirpore Qun

President Edward Hanlon of the Balti-
more Base Ball Club stated last night that
there was no change in the base ball situa-
ton. He said he had not been advised as
to the time or place of the next meeting to
consider the proposed changes in the major
league.
He smiled at the late interviews with
the Wagners of Washington, which state
that Earl Wagner is ready at a moments
notice to buy the Baltimore franchise and
players, providing Brush and the other
league men could buy the Brooklyn club
out and remove it from the circuit. Mr..
Wagner's idea is said to be that he would
select the desirable players and play them
with the best of his Washington team
thus making Washington a strong base
Sall city, financially and in the league
chase.
Mr.. Hanlon said the Washington club
could not strengthen the Baltimore team
so far as playing went. Baltimore he con-
sidered better paying ball town than
Washington. He cited the fact that Balti-
more had about two or three times as
many residents as Washington, with a
much greater proportionate white popula-
ton. Washingtonians, he said, were to a
great extent from other places originally
and there is little attendance from mo-
tives Of pride in the home team. Wash
ington, he AYERS, has never proven a profit
able base ball town to visiting clubs, while
Baltimore has.
Mr.. Hanlon thought Mr.. Wagner's talk
was for newspaper effect. It would re-
quire some banking transactions to make
1t effective.
Though 1t was stated that Joseph Kelley
would be manager Of the Washington club,
Mr. Hanlon has never been approached by
Mr. Wagner on this question. but would
have something to say when he was KEEL
ley. he said, was DESTROYS of becoming a
manager, and with his long experience with
Winning wi mn clubs should make good one, but
ne did not expect to meet joe in that
capacity next season with the Washington
club.
When asked If the Baltimore club would
be strengthened at any point for the com
ing year Mr.. Hanlon said 1t possibly could
be at one or two points, but that Is a uues-
ton for MI McGraw. 1t Is a strong club
now and just where players could be pro-
cured to strengthen it Is too deep a prob-
lem for me to settle.
The Brooklyn manager does not antjci-
pate being called upon to discuss base bail
matters of moment by the other league
owners until after the first OF the year
He seemed to be satisfied that Brooklyn
and Baltimore held the key to the situa-
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
Yaqufs XIII All Their Prisoners.

A dispatch from Guaymas, Mexico, says
that the force of Yaqui Indians that has
been harassing Gen. Torres troops for the
past few weeks has withdrawn into the
mountains. Many valuable buildings owned
by Mexieans who took flight with their
families to avoid being killed have been
burned. Confirmation has been received of
the killing by the Indians Of Father Beltran
and OF all the other Mexican prisoners who
had fallen into their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
Changes in the Teams.

Upon the appearance of both teams in
the second half several changes had been
made in the teams. Finch replaced Rogers;
Hyatt took Todd's position the Yale
team, and Evans Holmead's position, and
LOTUS in McQuade's place. The Infantry
team was materially strengthened by this
move as was seen by the excellent work
Of the new men, both of whom went TO
work with a will.
In the second inning the Infantry man
aged to keep the ball in their field, and
had not luck been against them the re-
rolled around all sides of the basket, and
at one time around the edge and then out.
But still they fought hard.
Once the ball slipped in their opponents
hands. and LOTUS bouncing the ball as he
rar carried it the full length of the hall
and scored two more points. Then little
Clark landed more goals for his side, max
ing three in all during the evening. Shreve
captured two more free throws, while
Sharpe failed in his attempt on three occa-
sions. The last half was clean and full of
sDappy plays, and many of the brilliant
throws and the excellent passing by the
Yale boys took place in the last part.
Kendall had scored another 8 al from
the field, when the collegians captured the
ball and landed a goal. and were about to
go into the Infantry field when the gong
sounded with fourteen points for the Yale
contingent and ten for the soldier boys.
The features of the evening were the star
playing Of Sharpe and the field work of
Clark, Todd and Lockwood while the
honors for the Infantry were divided equal
ly among Kendall, Lotus, Burnett and
Shreve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
Relief i'm Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
in SIX hours BY NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE" Tits a great surprise on account
OF Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In
bladder, kidneys and back. in male or female. Re.
ueyes retention of water almost Immediately II
you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy
SOLO BY Edward Stevens, Pa. and 9th ST.. and
f., =; Wa:ts1Iie 1921 Pa. ave. NV. Druggists
washington. u. T. oc16LW,18t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
Light Infantry Basket Ball Team
Beaten.
MOST EXCITING GAME OF The YEAR
Manager HanIon on the Base Ball
Outlook.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The crack basket bail team from Yale
games scheduled for the holidays last night
and carried off the honors in the game with
the Washington Light Infantry of this city.
The score was: Yale, a. w. L. l., 10.
A Most Exciting Content.
1t was the most exciting contest ever wit
messed on the Infantry floor since this
popular game was introduced in the city
There have been on several occasions hot
contests between local organizations, but
the game last night eclipsed anything of the
sort ever witnessed in this city. The Yale
players. in gym trousers striped jerseys,
white shoes and black stockings, made their
appearance shortly before the game began
and received hearty reception. The play
ers, with the exception of Sharpe. were
small, athletic and of sturdy build. The
contrast with the tall and splendidly built
players of the Infantry team was quite no.
ticeabie. But, with their advantages the
Infantry boys had their hands full at every
stage of the game, and they found the sons
of Eli to be Il slippery lot.
In the first half Yale was allowed a num-
Der of free throws on fouls made by the
soldier boys. Rogers and McQuade came to-
gether and the Yale team scored a free
throw by Sharpe. This started the ball roll
ing. and the teams got down to hard work
from that time. The college boys were al
lowed another free throw, which was quick
" followed by goal from the field by
Lockwood. He had clear field when the
ball reached him and he dropped the leather
sphere into the basket with ease.
Burnett of the Infantry, to whom the
soldier boys looked for their goals, was
not the player last night that he has been
on former occasions. and time and time
again his goal throwing fell short. Con-
siderable space was taken off the length
of the hall and this. together with the
fact that the locals played five men in
stead of seven, had much to do with their
losing the game.
Holmead managed to get in several of his
long throws, and it was while doing this
that Clark. the smallest member of the
Yale team. captured the ball and made the
most exciting goal and ran the score up
two points.
Kendall. after a hard battle. finally OBJ
tanned the ball and tossed it from the CEN
ter of the field before the college boys
could catch him. Shreve soon followed
with sensational throw from the center
OF the field across the corner Of the hall
and into the basket with a thump. Just
before the bell sounded for the first half
both teams were allowed free throws
fouls. and at the close of the inning stood
to 1 in favor of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
WILL. SEEK ADMISSION.

Bowling League to Join the American
Bowling Congress-.
At recent meeting Of the board of man
ayers Of the District Bowling League it
was decided to make application for admis-
sion to the American Bowling Congress
The congress is composed Of fifty-stx
leagues and tournament associations, These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

20 Ladies' Suits In homespuns. chev-
lots and cuverts, choice colors. well made,
latest fashion; all sizes in this S6 zE
lot; worth up to S15-for. eDWo q ~
80 ladies' Suits, in cbeSiots ceverts.
hemespuns and EeDetians, very latest
style; nicely lined; suits that regularly
sell MP 10 s25 ~. hut as there Is but one
or two OF kind We close them SO zS
out at-..-..- --,...---.--..- ~ q "
Plush Coats, satin lined: trimmed
with tippet FUR, beautifully
be besG lo an and braided worth 81. so
Plush Coats; edged with So gn
marten fur; worth SIS, for. pOsSV
l Elegant Velour Coat size 36-mag-
nificently headed and braid
ed: sPiendiily lined; worth SnS mn
S"J-at. Observation-Disclosures " Il " o w
French Electric Seal Coat with mar
ten collar end reyers, lined with genuine
SINNERS satin which is guaranteed
f Fer two Tor seasons; worth fully $500
. Black Kersey Coats, with very fine
s stite sh nicely lined; worth Sz.25
Sl25O, for. .-.---...-..-. ~E sSo
3 Ladies' Newmarket Goats, very latest
g gss. for coat. really .. worth 5000
odd Plaid Skirts. excellent quality,
this sea a:",,s patterns rms and S4,9S
Ladies' Suit of imported broadcloth.
tntfeta silk lined. Persian lamb collar and
reyers: skirt with tunic effect, stitched
With With o taf s,,iI silk; regular $4,000
Ladies' Novelty Skirts. in silk and
wool, brown and green mixtures, the last
Of a large purchase; worth S.8 OF
Il Children's Coats in plain and fancy
rough and smooth cloths; some with hoods,
some with sailor collars, trimmed various
IL, some with fur. others braid
ed-pretty coiors; worth LBS, "a 02
for .-.--..-----.- " hs<o
@ Electric Seal CcIfarettes.
satin lind, latest shapes; 81 S0
worth ST.. 80. .......-........ ~ sSV
s Marten Collarettes. with French cleo
tric seal yoke. SINNERS satin lining, guar
anteed for two Seasons; regular 81 SD
SIS value. ...........-...,.. p1 sSV
Red Fox Sets-muff and scarf, with
head and tail. splendid
s sEst dS fsI worth fully ST $50
16 Black Taffeta SILK Waists. very hand
scrnely made IN latest designs; Sd. rs
worth $3.50, for. .--.....--...~ us ~
ch aI . Ans or 81 Fur Sets S1.7S
10 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Om<-
light blue and pink. ............. S>Ss
White French Flannel Waists beau
tifaliy made: sizes "a and SO; SD 02
regular 81 SO value .......+.. sp%sSO
children,s Eiderdown Coats S1 .08
Black and Colored SIX Velvet Remnants,
in desirable BE shades and good doc.
Small lot of BIeached and Unbleached
s MuslIe h sal worth &c. to Sic.
One lot of UnbIeached Canton Flannel
remnants. heavy twflled, good
nap nap, desirable lengths; worth AZhc.
lot Of Lining 7,H' Remnant: Of ,J Pe.sallns
T pss y lsns f ias' worth Zoe to l'e Sic.
One lot BIeached and Unbleached Turk
i isn T siss worth s5s f ssea 2c
One lot Of Double-width Fancy
a prsns Goods resais. iat.e .6Mc.
Hecht &
-Sl3=5fS SEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

9 Boys Covert Cloth Top Coats, with
s ssl rs vs GSleaF..sl.es = to D..SG.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

LOTUS and NcItlRdt. ]. B. HOdgers and Ffnch
Goals from teld-Yale, 8; Infantry, T. Free
throws-Yale. 4; Infantry, 2 Referee-Amos Fer
ris. Umpires-J c. Crupper. L. l.; W. F. Gil
lespie. Yale. Timers-E. David Brown L. l.; II.
3 Cotton, Yale Scorer. b. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

lot Of Fine Twilled Heavy Nap Tn
bleached Canton Flannel Remnants; 10
worth Sc, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w.
A lot of background Outing Cloth Rem.
~ nan 1o, good lengths Worth 81. SZSc
odd lot Of Mems Slippers number Of
styles. but only few " each Values
rSnge from Use. to Si.eo. C'oice 6no
Oh iot' ...-.-.-......... y ~
Odd lot Of ladies' Felt 'Jnlie,s." in
black and RED; also Fur-trimmci House
Shippers Worth SlU0 go n,
aI......'.... .-...-.............O , Ne
One small lot Of Mems Kid Gloves. in
gray and black, suitable forAn-
evening wear, at......-...-.....T ISs
lot of Decorated Opal PLAQUES NJ
worth &c, for. ............... We
table Of useful and Ornamental artf-
Giles. such as Ash Receiver. Medalions.
I'm Cushions, Soap Trays. Jewel Boxes,
len Nlpers, Metal Frames, &c R1
25c. articles-go at.............. d.
200 assorted Toys that sold up r6Nr
10 COG" t.---.-............. AVss
to i2 sSe assS5'e ef. Toys that sold rp25c,
100 Dolls. som dressed. some undressed.
some Kid bodied. some double m,
jointed-slightly damaged-each....S ~.
% Express Wagons. good size-9r,
regular selling price, Gee for. .OSNs
10 Hay Wagons, ssc. value. l5c.
$50 Lace Curtain Ends in white n NJ
and Am, beautiful designs w.
so pairs ia Blankets. in white and
gray: pretty color borders-$l 5O7Mc
quality-slightly soiled. .......... IYSs
IS White Applique Bureau searts
9 2aG Pillow Sham" = 'e,1zAc.
25 Atwood Ingram Carpet REM NJ
uauts-each- .,....,.,...-....... Ne
IL Boys Odd Suits. I'm plain and fancy
cassimeres, double breasted-C1 Pm
sizes 10 TO 10 81 40 value. y sOS
16 Boys Fine Atwood Suits. in chevi-
OTIS and fancy wursteds, double breasted
sizes 70 l6-worth 81. 40 CD Am
Ill., VNsF>
IL Vestie Suits. in fancy worsteds, cas-
simeres and cneyiots, some with fancy
SILK double-breasted vests. some with
large braided collars sizes 3 to g.
very handsome-worth S7-5o-S3 O8
lor...>.-..-- .-..-.-.---..-.. VVs>o
Boys Covert Cloth Top Coats. with
velvet collars-sizes 4 to 3-SU m2
S3.sS value. ..-....--.-...-..p hs>O
% Cbildren's Top Coats, in Cashmere
and covert, nicely lined. silk velvet col
lars = sizes to le- SS2zS
10 Cbildren's Blue Chinchflla Refers
with large storm eollars-sizes Sd O9
to 1916 value. 1870
% Fine warambo Chinchilla Refers.
some with silk velvet collars, others with
storm collars, plain or plaid s 4 m8
linings-ali sizes-s6.5o value. >pOs>O
rS GO seis; Of 9s{i WOOD Knee l2c.
so pairs Of Boys Cashmere Knee Pants.
well made, neat patterns-wortb 4 N,
SSc.-at -........-.-.--.-.-. W.
IS Boys Fine Herringbone Top Coats,
with silk vel ct collars, nicely lined
all sizes worth $5.9s - Cd "a
for. .-.-..-.. -.---..---..-- p%s>o
rs Boys Long Pants Suits. In sll-wooi
fancy eassimeres-very handsomely made
sizes IA to 1s-worth $69s-S3 zS
for. ..-----.. ....-....--.. VNSsZS
IL Boys 0vereoats, IN English melton
and blue a I'd black kersey-sleeves lined
with satin-As We have only sizes IA, 10
and and is, We VIII sell these SIS $3.50
'orn1pany,
TIN Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

IL Nestie Suits, in fancy worsteds, cas-
simeres and cHeyi0ts, some with fancy
SILK double-breasted vests, some with
large braided collars - sizes 3 to g.
very hhndsome-worth $7.50-S ? m3
SSa "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

10 Children's Blue Chinchina Refers,
with large storm coilars-sises Sd O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

II Boys Odd Suits. I'm plain and fancy
Sass ssssm 1S - 1S double 90 Gr1sessted-S30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

% Fine Warambo Chinchilla Refers
some with silk velvet collars. Others with
storm collars, plain or plaid e 4 m9
linings-all sizes-S6 so value. eDOs 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

One lot Bleached and Unbleached Turk
ish Towels-slightiy soiled, G VF/
large size; worth Csc, for. AZ2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

so pairs of Boys Cashmere Knee Pants,
well made, neat patterns-worth 1 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

p Atwood Ingram Carpet REM m,
hauts-each ..>.,..,-,...,...>... We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

Is Boys Long Pants Suits. In sll-wooi
fancy eassimeres--very handsomely made
sizes IA to 19-worth $6.9s-g1 zS
for. ....... .............. &oIe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

60 pairs OF Boys Wool Knee DR.
Pants-25c. quality. ..........l ZZl(s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

A lot Of Lining Remnants Of percaline,
fancy waist lining, silesias and canvas,
good leng tbs; worth Zoe. to l5c. EThc
per yd., for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oXSS~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

IL Boys 0vereosts, IN English melton
and blue AID black kersey-sleeves lined
s snS is ;, We w'h sell these SIS $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

16 Black Taffeta SILK Waists. very hand
scmely made IN latest designs; Sd zS
worth SIS for. .--........... p-fs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

IS White Applique Bureau Scarts
value Rn& Pillow sham. = ase US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

very fine; worth S3.9S, at. " 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

White French Flannel Waists, beau
t tisp5iy g n vs sisss "a and 3d. S298
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

10 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Doc
light blue and pink. ......-......S> Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

One lot Of UnbIeached Canton Flannel
remnants. heavy twflled, good
nap. desirable lengths; worth NZkc
Sic. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VHSNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

8 Red Fox Sets-muff and scarf, with
head and tail. splendid
specimens; worth fully SIM an
Sl9.9S for. Observation-Disclosures. ~ AsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

5 ChiIdren,s Eiderdown Coats S1 -Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

Black and Colored SILK Velvet Remnants,
in desirable shades and good A dAr
length; Sl.o0 quality, at. per I'd F>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
At Flecht's Greater Stores Thursday.

Hundreds OF articles filling nearly every conceivable want will
be rhess cut far below their value order sagen out the
various departments from their holiday Not thing
the matter with them nes stated Every worth almost
doubieyet make prices tempngy low that will quick
N the bargains and thank accordingly The low prices
WILL NOT prevent charging" your purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

s Maften Collarettes. with French cleo
tric seal yoke. SINNERS satin lining, guar
anteed for two seasons; regular 81 Sdb
$40 val9e. VIZ sO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

Small lot of Bleached and Unbleached
s s".lIe Remnants sG.. worth &c: to $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-06-22

inently connected were the Singer
Cycle Company and the millinery un-
dertaking known as the "Maison Virot
Qimited)."
Among the estates which will pass
into the hands of the new company is
the ancient seat Of Warwick Castle.
in Warwickshire, a castle filed with
recollections of the Beauchamps and
the Nevilles-the great Warwicks.
The present holder of the title of the
Earl of Warwick is of the family of
Greville, and not a descendent of the
kingmaker. But the Grevilles are an
old family. dating back to the reign Of
Richard II, and the British public does
not look with favor upon the ancient
title Of Warwick being formed into
limited liability company for ex-
ploitation on the Stock Exchange.
The title of the Earl of Warwick
dates back to Saxon times, when the
valiant Guy shed lustre on the name.
The present holder of the title and
bearer of the name has not shed lustre
upon anything. Perhaps he will be
more of a success as limited liability
company than he has been in his other
ventures. Lady Warwick has of late
been interesting herself in several
philanthropic schemes, one Of
which is the Lady Warwick Hotel. at
Reading, where women are taught the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-06-22
Poetry Comes Before Prose.

Inc earliest literary utterances OF
all peoples emerging from the savage
state take the form of poetry and
thus poetry is the earliest literary art
10 De cultivated. The novel, too, in
It's earliest form, as told by the itin-
Grant story-tellers, was probably either
rhymed or metrical composition
Whlch would be much easier to re-
member than prose. This is borne ont
by the general literary history of the
world. Pindar came before Thucvdi-
des, Virgil before Tacitus Dante he
fore Boceaccio, the chronicle of the
CID before Don Quixote, the Trouba-
dours before Moliere and Voltaire
Chaucer before Sir Thomas Moore and
Burns before Scott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-06-22
EARL AND COUNTESS OF WARWICK QNNITED)

After some experience with the en-
terprise of that eminent flnancier, Ter
ah Hooley, the versatile Earl Of War
wick has formed himself and his
countess into a limited liability COM
pany. Subscriptions to the Earl and
countess of Warwick (limited)" are
invited. The company ID to be Off
cially known as THE Warwick Es-
tates, Limited" and the ghost of the
old king maker can, if it stalks about
the London Stock Exchange, see
whether his noble name is being quot
ed at or below par.
Gilbert's fantastic idea of the Duke
OF Plaza Toro, in the "Gondoliers," has
found realization in Guy Greville,
Earl OF Warwick, limited. The Earl
and Countess have life interests in es-
tates In four counties, and lease of
some important colleries. Their inter
ests in these estates, and also the in
surances on their lives, the noble pair
have placed in the hands of them
selves Qimited). Among the people
who have taken stock in the Earl and
Countess Cimited) are the Duke CT
sutherland, Lord Kenyon, Tyndale
White, Major w. T. e. Fosbery and Sir
Henry Burdett, late of the stock ex-
change. Lord Warwick heads the list
of his own directors.
The first intimation that there was
practical advantage in joining the
board of directors of Yourself Qimited)
occurred as recently as last July,
when the Clitheroe Estates Company
Qimited) sought to exploit the rank
and estates OF Lord Montague of
Beaulieu and his son, the Hon. John
Scott Montague. The alleged reason
for that operation was a desire to
cheat the country out of the inheri-
lance tax. But in the case of the War
wicks 1t is something of more i'm
mediate and pressing nature The
couple evidently want money. The tri.
fling income of $185,77O which the es-
tates OF the Earl and Countess are
supposed to bring in does not seem
(Who Is Going to Syndicate Himself
sufficient for the purposes OF house
keeping in Warwick castle. So this in
come is put into the company, and
the couple have had their lives insured
between them for 81, 100000. In return
for the assurances and the income the
noble pair receive S1.0l5,000 cash and
100000 worth of stock in the com
pany. The cash is to be mainly Pro-
vided out of the proceeds Of the stock.
Lady Warwick has been in business
before, and even has her name on the
sign over millinery shop in Bond
street, London. Lady Warwick is
better known by the title OF Lady
Brooke, which was her title before
the death of her father-in-law, three,
years ago. She was a famous beauty,
and was a friend OF the Prince of
Wales. Her supposed giving" away OF
the Tranby Croft scandal procured
her the sobriquet of "the Babbling
Brooke"
Among the Hooley schemes with
which the Earl of Warwick was prom