London at the End of the Century:A Book of Gossip
a Beckett, Arthur William
1900
THE TWO PINS.
A few seasons ago the Two Pins Club was so frequently referred to in the columns of in , that its | |
98 | existence no longer remained a mere myth but appeared as an established fact. As I cannot claim to be a member myself, I betray no confidences when I reveal what I have heard about it. I fancy it consisted of about fourteen members-all of them good fellows, and many of them distinguished men. I believe it was necessary to ride and possess a horse. It was against the rule to follow the hunt for lunch on a bicycle or even a four wheeler. |
I asked, in the days of my ignorance. | |
I did and greatly appreciated the cleverness. I believe the title was chosen by the life and soul of the Club-a gentleman who has long figured as a humorist of the first water. | |
I asked. | |
was the answer; | |