... dangerous man that meansr’* queried Lincoln, le,-,” war; toe reply. hilet you were waiting the Admiralty comeone offered you these spy p*toriee. vrhich 1 have written, for you read?-—i «-aid they might interest while waiting. Has any money been paid vou bv the ...

... to discuss how they could avoid tha ruin-dealing punis’. Nts the North. They did not telling that some men took pleasure in spying end becoming informers, with the set purpose closing licensed houses, and it was his desire that they should endeavour amongst ...

... references. —384 B, Mall. T ADY desire* work home, few sventegn good writer —4O) A. Mall. (young) drearcs day* wrek. Drewrestrior spy light occupation; dressmaking preferred —599 A Mail. T ADY. competent bookkeeper, would like J-i work, whole or part Ume.—lll ...

... treason something of that nature. Witness admitted that when was visiting the Admiralty June last year he was asked read the “Spy Stories” which Lincoln had written for the New York World. He was aware that the Admiralty had waited from January to June ...

... proceedings for forgery than for treason or espionage. Lincoln: Whilst were waiting in Admiralty some one offered you those spy stories which I have written, for you read? —Yes, said they might interest me while waiting. Lincoln: proceedings were be taken ...