... important of the German spies; Mr. Herbert Rouen, as Fritz, subordinate spy. engaged as a waiter; Miss Agnes Thornton, Miriam Leigh, who assists Chris. Brent, the English counter-spy; and her members of the interesting household !»f Mrs. Sanderson s select ...

... THE PLAYHOUSE. ANOTHER SPY PLAY. C. r»l«.ii Tlie »ny our fllidsi. wliicli is* I>cing played this week (he Cheltenham Opera House )>y his own company. the third play have had nl Ihe Cheltenham Opera Hou*e lately which the war has given inspiration ilie ...

... resident in Bavtaria. The Finn failed. next started fo' Abo. on mainland, to agitate there, and at Helsingforc was seized, triad a spy, and After the British submarine campaign the Baltic became active more German tpies came, but the Finns and Swedish Finns showed ...

... away. He was, however, followed, and after arrest was removed Bow-street, where, reply to charge, he remarked I am no German spy. Next morning was foond lying un. oonsoious the floor of the cell, apparently fit. A piece of metal had been from tho cell ...

... husband (who deserted you and has not lived with you for the last ten years) will be entitled to the money. Tree, etc. (Anti-Spy).— You may cut off much of the branches as overhangs your premises. You may erect a fence in the manner and position described ...

... cloeest attention lo tho matter, and a suggestion from the Chairman that tile Council should writo tho Board of Agriculture spying that they were prepared to support the Bourds of Conservators 111 their desiro for a satisfactory arrangement was approved ...

... Taking his kit him, he started to walk to his new regiment, and an the way lie was taken prisoner Yeomanry suspicion being a spy. Capt. Canybeaiw thus had the unique experience of being adjutant of one battalion in morning a prisoner another unit the afternoon ...

... Faithfully your Obedient, Humble Servant. John MacLeod Colbeche. _ , , Thus Col. MacLeod seems to have wished to play the part a Spy in France while professing to be interested only getting the prisoners exchanged. To-day we have, most of us. less than no sympathy ...

... farce the enemy, we look more upon the resistible legions of our own side. Despair Raises us like the ten who were sent to spy out the land for the Israelites, and who nothing but giants and fenced cities, ope makes us like the two who saw the men and ...

... inscriptions without first obtaining the permission ironmonger the market-place. was not that was suspected of being a German spy; does not know why was. If remembers rightly, tho ironmonger was away from his shop having his tea, and the permission was never ...

... deceit and wiliness are only comparable with those the ejiileptic temperament. Did not use the hospitality of this country to spy upon us, and did he not engince? the hospitality of India a blind for the espionage of the Crown Prince and his companions? ...

... the average for the previous iive years. A mild scare was caused the Dursley district recently by the news that a German spy had been captured by the Slimbridge resident constable. It transpired that the constable had apprehended a young foreigner ...