... STOPPING RUMOUR remarked on how few people i>prociated the true function of the Imistry. It was thought that the wished to suppress news, but rally their aim was to give news, and ' slop rumour, which was damaging to morale the people. Again, one of the ...

... that he was a Dutch refugee and not a spy. A spy did not disguise himself as a character, but he lived it. and carried espionage as a sideline. He did not want drama, which did not come in the life of a successful spy The simplest methods were the most effective ...

... that he had been arrested in Hanover as a Russian spy, and the Germans had taken the money. Asked to put his statement in writing, he wrote out a remarkable story his being arrested three times as a spy and court-martialled. This story, said counsel, was ...

... Pook gave a recitation. The Rev. F. W. Butt delivered an interesting address on the spying out of the land of Canaan by the Israelites, observing in those days a spy was an honourable person. Nowadays he was kind of Paul Pry, and they did not like him ...

... his curates to perform the duties of chaplain to the Inmates of the work- house, an offer which has been gladly accepted* Spy and Spy.—The special correspondent at Chattanooga, the Chicago Journal, writes:—Women —not invariably any 'better than theY should ...

... the bills am local, and not being negotiable in London. the Bank of E to which spy 'cation made, refuse! to advance upon then, The bask he. succumbed to trreistent rumours of JAB. on4,oat tee according to the directors statement:, in bed debts mate in ...

... his curates to perform the duties of chaplain to the inmates of the workhouse, an off r whi. h has been gladly accepted, Spy and Spy —The special correspondent at Chattanooga, of the Journal,w riie^:—Women—notiuvaiiab'y any 'b-tter than they should be'—have ...

... should call on the troops to perform any service, unless upon any order emanating from himself, should be at once arrested as a spy and traitor. General Chaugarnier denied that those instructions were permanent; they were only issued for particular occasion ...

... and firmness, not excepting tbe clergy, to whom the liberal party felt a certain degree of mistrust. The eonld never find a spy, assistance, nor .aformation among the Piedmontese. The following official bulletin (No. 39) was published on Thurs - Turin ...

... Tolleraache, and was defeated by the narrow majority of 121 on a recorded poll of 8,449 votes. A few weeks after his selection % rumour was circulated to the effect that he was a professional money-lender. Sir Philip Egerton, writing on November 12tb, 1885, ...

... rebel prisoners nad turned Queen’s ey ide ish furnish the Court with Importat ust, &c., in the Sebuitz, the suspected Russian spy. y discharge any of as he was arraigned ; and sul mitted to have gone which he attempts io forth the reason of ** Christmas- ...

... He was met at the station by the tutor and a solicitor of Exmouth, who had sent the spy after the young gent. The party, which then consisted of guardian, tutor, spy, coachman, and two auxiliaries in the shape of policemen, repaired to the hotel, and ...