davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, April 80. - Brooklyn
made It two out Of three from New
York by winning yesterday so. Two
hits and a base on balls off Toney. a
tumble oby Fletcher and a nun by
Doyle. all with two out, gave Brook
Ign three, runs in the first inning.
Score!
New York 49,. 600 900 1000 S 2
'Toney. Hybbel and Snyder; Mitchell
and kruegcr. ~.
Pittsburgh. April so.-Cincinnatl
defeated Pittsburgh 8 to 2 yesterday.
Ring kept the hits Of the hone team
we'll scattered. while the visitors hit
Carlson and Hamilton freely. Score:
Cincinnati ..,.. oo1 2os soo-Ls Il .
Pittsburgh ..... OIL 900 N0o0-2 . 2
Ring and Wingo, Rariden; Carlson,
Boston, April s0.-Meadows had the
better Of Fllingim in a pitchers con
test yesterday, Philadelphia defeating
Boston by ! to 0. In the seventh, J.
Miller singled. stole second! went to
third or Paulette's sacrifice hit and
scored Hsan O'Neill dropped Maran-
ville's perfect throw to the plate on
r. Millcr's grounder. Score:
,,RHE
Philadelphia 90. 900 900 10o-1 6 0
Boston ......... 900 900 OO0-0 4 l
Meadows and Tragesser; Fillingim
and O'Neill, Cowdy.-
Chicago, April s0.-ChicAgo con-
centratcd it's attack yesterday. includ-
ing home rum by Paskert and Robert
son, and easily defeated ,St. Louis 6 to
2. Score:
RHE
St: Louis ....... 900 900 <110-2 S 3
Chicago ........ 010/021 02x-6 1ts3
poak. Sherde and Clemens; Vaughn
and Killefer. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
CHICAGO GRAN TABIIE,
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES. -
Chicago, April 3e.-Wheat No. 2
red 2.87; corn No. 4 mixed la; No.
3 yellow. 100 to 1873.
Oats No. 2 white Ill to Ill 1-2;
No. 8 white ITO to no q.
Rye No. 9 2.2.
Barley 1.60 to 1872. :
Timothy seed 900 to 1850. -
Cloverseed $500 to $500.
Pork nominal.
lard 1880.
Ribs 1900 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
LIBERTY BOND.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, April 30.-Final prices
today were:
31-2s, 91.so; first IS. 1880; second
As, S5.40; first 4 las. $3.50; second
4 las, $3.50; third 4 las, 5000:
fourth Ais, 1884 Victory 3-4s,
96.4O; Victory 4 34s, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

IT wife made an awful fuss last
night sbecause I was out late.
Wy II want unusual. was ft?"
4oh. no. But she happened to be
e4naswhsnI got home" ~. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
AMERlCANL

Philadelphia. April 80. - Boston
needed only four hits to defeat Phila-
delphia yesterday Il. Three bases on
balls, three errors and Hooper,s
double routed Naylor in the fourth
inning and decided the contest. The
visitors registered only two hits of
Harris. both home runs, in the sixth.
Score:
Boston ........ 900 500 900 4 o
Philadelphia -. 900 600 DOLL . e
Bush and Walters: Naylor, Harris,
keefe and Perkins, Myatt.
New York, April -3o.-Washington
got al even break with the Yankees
by winning yesterday 2 to l. johnson
outpitched Jack Quinn, though it
took a great catch by Milan to, save
johnson in the ninth inning. A home
u by Picinich proved to be Wash
ington's winning run, in the fifth in
ming. Score:
Washington 49,. 100 900 1oo-2 8 /
New York 1888. 900 900 DOLL S 8
johnson and Picinich; Quinn and
Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

Cleveland, April 3o.-chicago de.
feated Cleveland yesterday 6-1. viii.
llams held Cleveland TO two hits, one
OF which wasaa scratch and did not
allow a runner to reach second after
the first inning. Score:
1T r H E
Cleveland ....., 100 900 OOO-1 ? 2
Williams and Schalk; Faeth, Myers
and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

st. Louis, Mo-, April 3o.-St Louis
made a clean sweep IF the series with
Detroit, winning yesterdays game 81.
1t was the second consecutive shut
out administered to Detroit and the
eleventh straight game the Tigers lost.
Score: Il
RH E
Detroit ........ 900 900 ooo-o-5 1
st. Louis ...... 900 900 like 6 0
Dauss. Okrie and Stanage; Sothoron
and SEVERED. N% -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

Girls are true friends when they
cry together in sympathy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

r. , COTTON. -
New York, April, t30.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; May 4O.25; July
$500; October 35.45; December
34.70;- January 34.25.
Spot quiet; middling 41.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
NfERICAN AaeooIArroN.


5giri never foseets the; hrst Nh, N
geta liter feachiHs the age where
kimsS couiat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

POSITION wANTED-BY COMPETENT
State salary. Write, SAT Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG NAN wYsHES@OFFICE Pos1.
zion, S~tenogriphic5 experience. At nres.
Ssnt employed 0 5of town, Write III
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
SUGAR CREEK.

Health is very good at present
writing.
We have had nice rains and
crops are looking fine,
Major Fam and wife spent
Saturday night at Charley Lynn.
Born, to Morgan Murphy and
wife, July l4th, a fine girl.
A. J. Murphy made a trip to
Kentucky last week to see his
brother, J. B. Murphy. They
had not seen each other in 35
years.
Agnes Murphy visited her un.
Gle near Livingston last week.
Her cousin accompanied her
home.
Sim Barlow and wife spent
Sunday with A J Murphy and
family.
Mrs. Turney Bybee spent
Monday with Morgan Murphy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
ness trip to Blackburn Fork.

ness trip to Blackburn Fork.
O. F. Wassom and w A Gen.
try are building a telephone line
into Dotson Branch. The Com
pany has three new boxes for
for sale.
Arthur Warren has Joined the
Dotson Branch Telephone.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Leon Gen.
try. one day last week, a son.
]. Darlington. Jim Gentry and
Drury Smith caught a nice lo'
of fish Saturday.
Willis Martin and wife visited
Amos Maberry and wife recentl.
Crops are looking good in thi'
section. Fruit is pletiful.
Whitson Smith, our genina
horse swaper was here last week
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
MEAGSvILLE.

We are having some ideal
weather at present.
Lille Warren and Guy Rogers
spent Sunday at Scant Halls
Mrs. Bill Moss was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Eston Spivey.
Mrs. Sissie Lofts old family
mare died last week at the age
of 80 years.
Mrs. Jennie Myers s'of Gallatin,
Is visiting here.
Elna and Inez Hamilton visi.
ted Alice Scantland recently.
Agnes Murphy has returned
from Livinston. where she has
been visiting relatives. She was
accompanied home by her cousin
Miss Bertie Livingston.
Preston Crowder of Gaines
boro R-4, was the recent guest
of Andrew Flynn.
Conner Whitaker and wife
were the weekend guests of her
father. Wheeler Cherry, near
Livingston.
Morgan and Harlin Lofts and
Thomas Scantland went to Big
Bottom. Sunday. They say
there is no place like it. think
its fine place too.
Marion and Sam Halle have
been visiting Basil Hall.
Mrs Marion Harris is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Frank Halle,
at Flynns Lick.
Barlow Bybee and family were
recent guests of his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Bybee.
Mrs. Joe Whitaker and son,
Charlie, spent Saturday with heI
daughter, Mrs Turney Bybee.
| Miss Lottie Harley of Cooke.
vile, spent Friday night with
Ruby and Sarah Whitaker.
/ WB Cherry and wife went Il
Big Bottom, Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
COOKEvILLE R. 7.

Health common.
Joseph Henly and child are
no better.
Ben A. Fox visited his sister
on Morrison creek last week.
Jim Stout was here in the in
terest of his race for trustee.
Frank McDaniels and family
have moved to a mill set on the
mountains.
Vint Daley and others have
gone to Kansas.
Mrs. Levy Stewart was very
poorly last week.
J. D. Hix and wife visited
relatives here Saturday night.
j Darlington was in Sour
wood. Saturday on business.
Jim Turner and wife visited
MRS Rosco Williamson at Cooke
vile recently.
Amos Maberry made a bust
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
Sumner County Farm For Sale

81 acres, 24 miles west of Gal
latin on Lock No. 4 road, | mile
from Nashville pike and Inter
urban Railway. Piked road runs
by the house and is on R. F. d.,
and telephone line. II acres
first class creek bottom, balance
first-class up land. About IS
acres in cultivation, balance in
pasture. Place is well fenced
and has an abundance of stock
water. . l good small house, cis-
tern and well in yard, good barn
and outbuildings. Some of the
finest hurley tobacco in this
county is now being grown ou
this farm. This is an ideal loca-
ton and convenient to the Gal
latin and Nashville markets.
Price $l1, 10000.
G. G. Brown,
Gallatin, Tenn, R-2
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
GAINESBORO R. l.

Health in this community is
very good at present.
Berry picking and corn chop
ping is the order of the day.
Joe Frye and wife, of Bloom
ington, spent the latter part Of
last week with Mr. Frye's sisters,
Mrs Newt Warren and Mrs Geo
Wiley.
The protracted meeting begun
on Morrison's creek Sunday, July
IL, with a large crowd in attend
ance.
Matte and Annie B Hix, were
guests of Naomi and Bessie Han
ner, Sunday.
Charlie Maxwell and wife
spent Sunday night with G. A.
Dudney and family.
Newt Warren and wife and
Mrs Ethel Hooten and children
spent Sunday with Geo Hix and
wife.
Cluer and Conner Hix attended
church on Morrison's creek.
Some good showers fell in
this section recently, which were
badly needed.
William Hensely and family Of
Sparta, Jeff Lofts and famil!
and JohE Gentry and family o.
Cookeville, spent the latter par
of last week with Henry Mabr.
and wife.
Dow LOFTS and Thomas Chaffil
were pleasant guests of Georg
Hix, Sunday.
Laurene Mayberry of GOODWILL
is visiting her grandparents
, Henry Maberry and wife.
Some of our farmers are thres
ing wheat.
Mrs. Alex Allen of near Woo
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
BIG MYER FARM AT CAR.
THACE TO Be SOLD
AT AUCTION, MON
DAY, AUGUST z.

W. I. Myer, Carthage, Tenn,
has retired from business and 10
offering his fine 490 acre farm on
very liberal terms.
This is one of the finest farms
in the state.
Mr.. Myer has cut it up into
small tracts and offers such ad-
vantageous terms that any hard
working, honest man can easily
make the land pay for itself.
See the advertisement in this
issue of the Sentinel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
To The Voters Of Jackson Co.

Two years ago you honored
me by selecting me for the Office
of sheriff of your county.
Since | entered upon the du-
ties of this Office ! have done all
in my power to make you an ef-
ficient officer. and. have tried. SO
far as possible, to do the work
myself. Whether | have served
you honestly and faithfully, you
are to say.
seek reelection if my record
justifies it. If that record does
not justify my reelection don't
want it.
Should be glad to see you
in person before the election, but
attending to the duties imposed
upon me by law makes this inn
possible, and hence my reason
for this statement.
If you decide to again hod0r
me by giving me an endorse
ment, shall be indeed grateful
for your support and influence.
Your obedient servant,
]. M. Spurlock
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
George n. Welch
Candidate

For the Democratic NOIniBa
ton For n 2nd Term Ms the
MIDDLE TENNESSEE MEMBER OF The
RAILROAD COMMISSION
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

Any ascertain what his taxes will be for 1870 by
seeing what property asssested at under the law and
applying the of 64 cents to the O By doing this
you will Convinced that the present assessment law just to
every citizen
Very will pay small amount taxes than heretofore
The majority who have been paying than their proportion Of
taxes will fine their taxes less.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

row, is visiting her parents, Palo
Hammer and wife.
(Note-This letter reached us
too late for publication last week
News letters must reach the of.
flee by Tuesday. If received
later must go over until the next
week or consigned to the waste
basket = Editer.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

STRAYED:-From my place
on Sunday June 10th, one small
red hound dog. with scar on
right hip and flank. Liberal
reward for his return. Any in
formation as to his whereabouts
will be greatly appreciated.
Fowler Taylor, Whitleyville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
BIG BOTTOM.

Everybody is almost thru with
their work.
The meeting closed at this
place Sunday.
Alice and Thomas Scantland,
Lille Warren and Harlin LOFTS
visited at this place recently.
Mai and John McCoin Leila
Heady of Stone. visited at this
place recently.
Luther Roddy, wife and chill
dren visited Mrs. Verda Hall
last week.
Amos Smith, wife and chill.
dren visited relatives and friends
at this place Saturday and Sun.
day.
Dow Lamb. wife and daughter
and Vera Lamb and Minnie and
Buford Smith visited here last
week.
Abbye Spaskman of Gainesbo.
70 visited Cleo Bailey. Sunday.
Gladdys Cherry and Leila Stone
of Stone, were weekend guests
of relatives here.
Charlie Mercer and Hyran
Crabtree went to Free State,
Saturday.
Cora Wilson. Ella and Ber
Murry are visiting Mrs. And!
Moss.
Vallie Allen visited Iva Roger.
recently.
Melvin Allen wife and chill
dren are visiting Herman Bailey
Mrs. Rosco Moore and children
of Spivey are visiting her sister
Mrs. Bedford Rogers.
Bessie Cherry is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Herman Bailey.
Walter Bailey was a pleasan
caller at Tony Langford.
Bethel Cherry of Spivey is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Hall Maytor
Geo Garrison is visiting friend
here.
Hobson Dale is visiting here
Ailne and Leona Langfor
spent Friday night with Bessi
Verda, Feline and Mai spivc
attended the meeting here.
Hello! Letcher Bailey of Gain
esboro, why havn't you been U
to the meeting? Some one ha
, been disappointed.
, Fate Bailey and family {
Texas, are visiting his moth'
here.
Harry Bailey is on the sit
list.
Oliver McGlasson is improvin
Henry Smith and family vi:
! ted Mrs. parents recently.
Bessie Cherry entertained
/ crowd of young people Saturd'
: evening.
5 Thomas Scantland. Morgan 81
!. Harlem LOFTS and Vanus HI
attended the protracted meetil
here.
4 Lillian and Andrew Flyn
Bessie Hall. Preston Crowd
and Hobson Dale spent Sund
night with Cleo Bailey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
63l-3 Cents Levy Under New As
sessment VIII RaiseMoreRev
enue Than $2.33 Under
Old Assessment.

To show what of the various state and county funds
should be for 1920 the following comparison with the 1919 tax
levy is made
The tax levy Jackson County for the year 1920 with the val
uaon of the property assessed at ST. $685. follows:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

FOR SALE-Good second hand
rubber tire buggy and harness.
Will sell cheap. See me at once.
Ernest Tinsley, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

The above figures parentheses that of the levy made
by the State, and constitutes the State levy of Toe
For year 1920 the valuation fixed by the County Equal
zaton Board which ST 2O 3O and the state rate for all
poses fixed 2c which will bring for state purposes
and for all other funds bring practically the reven
as for the year 9 the for the different funds would be
las follows
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
NASHVILL TENNESSEAN EN-.
DORSED TAX LAW IN
l9l9--LOUDLY PRAIS-
ED LAW.

In the long indictment the
Tennessean of Tuesday morning
brought against Gov. Roberts,
charging him with sundry viola
tions of the law. the first count
read as follows:
THE Tennessean believes that
Gov. Roberts violated the law
when he suspended the operation
of his tax law so that it would
not 90 into effect in 1919, as the
law specifically required. "
The best answer that can be
made to this charge probably is
an editorial article from the
Tennessean's own columns pub
lished March %, 1919. 1t was
headed, TAX Equalization, y
and the article is reproduced be-
low:
"The report of the State
Board of Equalization to the eff
feet that a re-equalization of the
tax assessments for 1919 has been
found to be task of such mag
nitude as to render it practically
impossible of accomplishment
within the time fixed by the act
of the last Legislature, Oct. |,
1919, is not surprising to those
familiar with tax conditions and
methods of assessment heretofore
in vogue in Tennessee. .
Sound reasons are given by
the State Board for arriving at
this conclusion. Inasmuch as
the act left the re-equal-
cation of the 1919 assessment
within the discretion of the State
Board as to the basis to be used
for that year, it is but the part
of wisdom to proceed with the
new assessment for 1920 with
4
judgement based upon proofs
and statistics already begun and
remaining to be gathered in a
careful and a systematic manner.
Such a course will save great ex-
pense the State incident to a need
less rush in an attempt to accom-
plish the impossible within a too
brief a period. Accuracy and a
sound basis of assessment will
bring better results to the State
and to the taxpayers. /"
THE report to the State Board
leaves no question as to its dill
gence in getting started upon its
task of making the new assess
ments "
1T is encouraging to the hon
est taxpayers of the State to
note from the report that the
statistics already gathered and
proofs taken by the State Board
and its agencies those who are
not paying their just share of. OF
who are escaping taxation alto
gether will be brought to light
and made to deal honestly with
their state and their fellow citi
zens in the future; that thereb,
when the new assessment is
completed for 1920, more thar
double the amount of taxable
property will be uncovered ant
that while there will be no ma
terial change IN the amount 0
taxes now being paid by tn
honest taxpayers. this uncover
ing of property, both real ant
personal, will place Tennessee II
her proper rank with her siste
states, to participate with ther
in any distribution of benefit
that are really due or may be
come due her by reason of ne
per capita wealth.
How is the public to trust 0
believe a time-serving paper ths
gets first on one side of a que'
ton and then on the other. q
the political exigencies of tt
publisher may demand?
A little more than a year ag'
and a long time after the asses
ment law had been put on II
statute books. the Tennesses
was sounding its praises.
Nashville Banner. ad
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
HeHpQDzamondMAszprv -bulM

Madame q. Monp who die Jewel abandoned BY the King
Nehos who borrowed for festive
oeesson executed by order Of the King
Queen Marie Antonete, II, beheaded-
The beautiful Princess Lsmbale who
Q French mob.
King Louis XVI, e. wss behesded
Hendrix Falls stole suicide
London 1880
The first Of the Hope family suffered series
fortunes. including the death Of his fsvorie
Simon Frsnk bought for $oSooo
ber financial diHicultes
coo another afflicted with madness and committed
suicide.
Prince Ivan Kanitovsk killed revolutonG
Lorens Lsdue whom he loaned murdered
Simon Montharids Sultan Abdul Hamd
pecpee while riding child all killed
zubaya the Suans fsvorite killed by her
Abdul Hsmid paid 100000 for He dethroned
Jehver Agha official of the Yid
hanged
sslm Habib Persian diamond
drowaed
January Mrs Edward Mclean Of Washington
IT, wore II and was sued by Cartier. the jeweler
In May her child Vnson Mclean, Hundred
MlonDolar Baby crushed death automobile
Nothing in all history nothing fiction
extraordinary record Of this sinister which
Q remarkable
This will be told from week to week this
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

bons IL her connection of cleft handed origin.
The Princess stands in the history of those gay and
frivolous times of the later Bourbons of the few
court Beauties almost the only Of whom anything is
known, whose associated with scandal.
Some historians boldly assert that the Princess de Lam
bale was the only virtuous woman who ever graced
court of Louis Of France. Yet when the Revolution
her headess body dragged through the streets
the republic and submitted to every conceivable in
dignity. / wonder IL the spell Of the diamond was
responsblef
Her grandfather had been OF the illegtmate sons
of Louis XIV His mother the great grandmother OF the
Princess had been Of the avores Of that Louis and
many times had worn the Blue Crystal the Hope a-
mond was then called hanging from her throat II was
the custom Of this Louis to bestow this gem uponi his
favores when he wished them look especially dazzling
when he wished to show them extraordinary sign
of his affection. Thus the diamond into contact
with her family
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

TT nnd herself mistress Of the palace Of IN English Duke with
jewels outrvaing the jewels Of many crowned head with
London town house country estates castles shooting preserves
probably fu the happiest dreams OF millions OF American
yet May Yohs daughter Pennyvsns country dress
maker had all this in her grasp-AND THREW IT ALL AWAY
May Yohe the beloved and peed wife Of Lord Francis Hope
with husband the added title and still greater
estates the mavolent Of the
unucy Hope then evened and bghtsd her e7
story May Yohe will be told from week to week
in pages by Yohe herself Few plots in drama fiction
equal extraordinary real life experiences Of this remarkable
American girl. .' =.
And the curse Of the famous Hope Diamond7
Something indeed seemed 10 It's sinister shadow her
life pursued her rentessy in America In Asia throughout
Europe South Aweca May Yohs discusses this famous
gem which and reveals much Of Its history which
made public-hoy which began with Its theft
sparkling the Buddhist idol fourteen hundred
years ago and drags its sinister trail down through the centuries to
shocking Vnson Walsh Mclean whose parents
the "cursed" stone
the sacred golden of Temple Si
Burmah India Tavernier was torn to pieces by wild dogs
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Princess Lamballc

after Louis XIV, as explained last Sunday.
The diamond returned to the Bourbon court with the
advent of Marie Antonette have heretofore narrated
And the Princess de Lambale the earliest and most
devoted friend of this unhappy young Queen and shared
with her the fascnatons of the splendid jewel which Car
dinal Rohan in the exceses Of his nfatuston for the
young Queen, bought for her.
1t is said the hrst Gainsborough hat made for the
lovely Princess de Lambae She was the dearest friend
Of Marie Antonete, and appointed superintendent
Of the Queens household AS such she had charge of the
treasures Of the Queen which included great store Of
precious stones great the young Queens love for
costly jewelry
When to this assortment there added one day the
Blue Crystal the Princess de Lamballe astounded.
The Queen cdn6ded to her that unknown admer had
given to her. mark Of his esteem she said for her
charities. The Princess dc Lambae did not suspect the
Queen Of dupcty of which she probablywss not guilty.
II was not until time later told last week. that
the Queen learned the diamond had been purchased for
her from some Paris jewellers by the Cardinal
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

The unhappy Princess Lam.
bale, from the famous -
portrait In the Yer
sailles Museum.