... reputation, having always studied the interes'« The whole matter was the public generally. misunderstanding, and not only did they spy the public, but also local shops with over £60 worth of bacon, But for this many Stroud would have had to do without bacon.—-The ...

... peculiftrly fitted to c»rry out. Jwo fears were expressed Mr. Betteridge. One was that the women might employed on espionage duty—spying upon licensed houses and upon the people frequenting these and other places, in which event prophesied trouble; and the other ...