davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
SURPRISE PARTIES.

The keynote most desired in enter
tanning nowadays is originality. The
worst thing that a hostess can do to
her guests is to bore them. The day
when there was set way of giving every
sort of entertainment. and when devia-
ton from such set rules spelled bad form.
has gone with the harcloth sofa. or
course. there are certain formal enter
tainments that must always be guided by
formal rules-debutante receptions still
are all very much alike, and formal din
ners and teas continue to be necessarily
components of social activity.
But for the rest, for the entertainment
that is really meant to entertain as well
as for the refreshments that are really
meant to refresh, the hostess must DO
her planning with her thinking cap on.
And sometimes the most successful par
ties of today, are but revivals OF the old
time entertainments dear to days gone
by
One even hears of candy pulls, corn
huskinss. straw rides, spelling matches
and other old-fashioned forms OF rural
festivities worked out by modern host
esseS.
The surprise party is one of the old
forms of entertainment that has recently
been successfully revived. 1t is usually
planned with the connivance OF some
member of the family Of the person for
whom it is given. The guests plan the
form of entertainment to be indulged in.
and bring the refreshments in quite old
fashioned manner.
One successful surprise party was
given by group of acQuaintances to one
of their number not long ago. The guests
all dressed in country" clothes-sun-
bonnets and gingham frocks for the
women, overalls. neglige shirts and
khaki trousers for the men. The re-
freshments consisted Of chicken salad.
homemade rolls. crullers. cider. home-
made candy and nuts. All sorts Of old
fashioned games were played. and barn
dances and Virginia reels helped on the
merriment
Evening star., 1916-03-12
The Sunday Dinner.

IN the majority of families the father is
u away at business so much of the time
during the week that Sunday is the day
for a family reunion. The housewife of
course, wants to make the occasion one
of pleasure to all. consequently an un-
usually good dinner is among the plans
of the day IN some families this dinner
makes Sunday the hardest day of the
week for the mother. This can be avoid
can always be prepared Saturday Many
of The vegetabl bles can be cooked Saturday
and heated Sunday without spelling the
flavor. The woman who owns fireess
cooker can manage quite an elaborate
dinner Sunday Nor any other day with
little trouble.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Cumberland, Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, March l1-Mrs
Woodin w. Hanly, Fayette street. en-
tertained at whist complimentary to
Mrs. Harriet Froment, Washington. d.
Mcdonald
Mrs. Ca!ton Lewis Bretz, formerly of
Cumberland, has returned to Bedford
from visit to shington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Ambrose are visit
ing at Bentonville, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall of
Washington d. G., and Meyersdale,
Pa, have gone to Roseburg. Ore. to
spend some time
T. Cecil Miller. Homecoming, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
. Miller, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Good returned to
Strassburg. Va. after visiting their
son. Lester Good. Westernport.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd LIowndes has
returned from visit of three weeks
at Charleston, :. c.
Miss Hattie Estes, Washington, and
Master Estes Jones' Laurel Md re-
turned to their homes, after visiting at
the home of Col. and Mrs. W. f. Crooks
keyser
Miss Lucy Blue. Springfield, who had
been visiting in Washington. is spend
Miss Hodge has returned to Wash
ington after visiting Miss Marie Thrall,
Piedmont.
Mrs. John /. Oldham and son have
returned to Watertown, n. y, after
visiting Mrs. Oldham's parents, former
United States Senator and Mrs. George
| l.. Wellington.
Mrs. w. A. Ibenchain and little
daughter: Roanoke. Va. are guests of
Miss E.ethel NJ. Spears, Homecoming.
Miss May Moffatt. Mount jackson,
| Va. is visiting Mrs. 5. p. Bomberger.
| Misses Marguerite Neff and Beula
Sisler. Westernport. have been visiting
Miss Lola Miller Washington.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. Ledley Symmes have
| returned to Wilmington. n. c.
| Rev. A. j. Secrist, Churchville, Va,
| was visitor to keyser.
| Mrs. William A. Morgart is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Thomas l.. Darnell,
| who is i'll at Raleigh. n. c. Mrs. Dar-
| nell is. also the mother of Mrs. Ada
tLeWis WashinRton .---
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Vienna, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA. Va, March 1.-THE School
and Civic League met Friday at the
schoolhouse for the annual election of
officers. Mrs Frank L. Sanderson was
unanimously reelected president, Mrs.
George T. King vice president Mrs
Emil Lange secretary. and Mrs. Lam
sing NJ Dow treasurer. Miss Nellie
Jones, Miss Coppedge Mrs. Ralph c.
Lewis and Mrs. Bronre Reynolds were
appointed a committee 10 arrange n pro-
gram for the evening meeting to be
held on March II at 7:30 O'Clock A
candy table will be in charge of some
of the older girls, the proceeds to be
given TO the school fund.
Michael Sullivan has returned to his
home here. after having spent the win
ter with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bayne and
twin daughters have returned to Vi
emma. where they will hereafter make
their homo.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. 2Maffett. and
Evening star., 1916-03-12
WezzJ zzzzT 1z17o

daughter Helen left Sunday for Rid
ley Park. Pa, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan were
in New York this week attending the
graduating exercises of their daughter
Katharine at Mount Sinai Hebrew Hos
pital.
Mrs. Albert Rhett Walker spent the
week end with DIR. and Mrs. james
Campbell
Mrs. Herbert Williams entertained
the auxiliary Tuesday afternoon.
Edwin Wiley of Nashville. Tenn,
was the guest last week of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Frederick Oertel.
Fairfax County Chapter. d. A. r.,
held its March meeting Saturday. with
Mrs. William NJ. Ellison, Mrs. B. w.
Sunny of Washington, vice regent
presiding. Mrs. Selma Sylvester Bar
ing the markings of boundary lines in
the District of Columbia, Fairfax and
Alexandra counties. II was voted to
place marker on the O'Shaughnessey
site ou Columbia pike near BaiIey's
cross roads. with Mrs. Joseph Berry
to this work. Mrs. B. W. Sunny.
chairman of the educational work of
the society, appointed the following
committees to examine the papers in
the history contests to be held April
4: Herndon, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn.
JoSepii bcIiH anu MIS- SlcDHen
Conrad StuntZ: Centerville district,
Miss May Ballard and Miss Louise
Huntington, at Clifton: Falls Church,
Mrs. Hiram w Pettys and Mrs. Willis:
Burke, Mrs. A. d. Torreyson and Mrs.
Tunis c. Quick: Vienna Mrs. C. E.
Mower and Mrs. George Z. King: Fran
coma. Mrs. George ". Hawxhurst and
Mrs. William NJ. Ellison: Mclean, Mrs
Lee and Mrs. George p. Corey. Miss
Mary Huntington will have charge OF
the high school papers, Miss Miriam
Sherman of the senior papers, Miss
May Ballard of the junior papers and
Mrs. II. w. Petty of the primary papers
Mrs. George E. King read sketch OF
the work accomplished by the chapter
since its organization. The April meet
ing will be with Mrs. Graef at Airing
ton.
Miss Annie Wilson. Mrs. George B
Corey Of Washington, Mrs. Alma D.
Hine and Mrs. $. c. Stuntz were lunch
con guests Wednesday of Mrs. c. c.
Sulzner, who later in the afternoon
entertained the Currents Events Club
with Mrs. Hine presiding Miss vii.
son gave talk on art.
Mrs. A. D. Hine was the guest las,
week of Mrs. T. NJ. Tyssowski at Alpha
Hall.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Martinsburg, W. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MARTlNSBCRG. W. Va. March IL
Mr. and Mrs. +. y. Jacques and Mrs.
will go to Washington to reside.
c. L. Harding, architect, Washington,
was visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Buser are
visiting in Washington.
Glen Campbell. Roanoke. Va. was a
visitor here.
George Bachman of Washington has
arrived here to reside.
city Recorder John II. Zirkle and
son Fred visited Mrs. Zrkle, who is d
patient in Washington hospital
J. +. Warrenfeltz was a visitor to
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Fiery, recently
married, have been visiting Mr. Fiery s
was Miss Maude ,Eversole of
Hedgesville.
Rev w H. BurkLardt. who was a
visitor here. has retnVned to Leesburg,
Va
Miss Edna Smith. Winchester avenue,
is spending several days in Washing
Joha w. Stewart spent several days
in Washington
Miss Anne Cage, Mount Jackson, Va,
is visiting here.
George d. Weller has gone on visit
to Florida.
Mrs. Johanna Barry has returned
from a visit to Washington.
Mrs. J. p. Melody and Mrs. +. b.
Duvall have gone to Pawnee. Okla, to
visit the latters son, Clyde Duvall.
+. &. Quinn. Washington. visited his
sister, Miss Nora Quinn Hedgesville.
Mrs. G. c. Smith and daughter have
returned from Richmond, Va.
Mrs. A. F.. Kreglow and son Frank,
Washington. are guests of Mrs. J. o.
Henson.
Mrs. Minnie Baker. mother of Newton
ID. Baker, Secretary of War, arrived
from Cleveland to spend several weeks
at the residence of Mrs. S. V. Fiery
Mrs. Charles n. Bainbridge New
York. is also "A guest at the Fiery
residence.
Miss Mildred Lehan has gone to
North Carolina to reside.
Charles See, Washington, was a
visitor to his old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bailey and Miss
Marian Ramsey were visitors to
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Bethesda. Md.

Special correspondence Of Ire star
BETHESDA. Nd. March 1.-THE en-
tertainment given by the Community
Club at the Bethesda school house las
Saturday evening drew large audi
ence and the affair retted a substantial
sum 70 he devoted 70 community i'm
provements. A program of instru-
mental and vocal numbers, with sew
era! humorous readings by Edwin CAL
low. was given. those taking part in
cluding Miss Bessie Bean. Mrs. Heaton.
Mrs. Emory Bogiey Miss Pamela
Thompson. Mrs. Avery Marks. ROYAL
Tinker. Marshall Morgan, Avery Marks
and r. 6 Heston
Mrs. Harry T. New comb entertained
= sms II dancing party at the Washing
ton Club. i1th and X streets north
west. this evening. The party included
Misses Ellsw oTth and Winifred New
comb. Frances Lee and Nevins Gard
ner, Clarence Da Wson and San, Wheat
ley Borden.
Miss Ruth Wilson Of Edgewood enter
tanned at hve hundred last saturday
evening In honor of Miss Blanche Poole
or Poolesville, Md. who is spending
the winter with her aunt, Mrs Maude
Stollsmith. Highland Park The guests
ihc!uded Misses Lulu and Stella Hos
kinson of Poolesville, Miss Bruce Col
ton of Leonardtowu, Alfred W Cook
OF Texas. Albert Sellman of College
Psrk, Stanley and Fletcher Eberhart
Of Germantown. Misses Mildred and
Helen Pumphrey. Edgar THOMPSON.
Reuben Watkins and Warner Pumphrey
OF Rockville: Mark Shoenla ker. VIII
Pate, Miss Jessie Bourqutn OF Pennsyl-
vanla, Miss Marguerite Manion, Miss
Helen Cady. Miss Bonnie HeidH, Misses
Mary and Helen Eastou, Miss Ella
Long, Miss Mildred lmirie. Miss Eliza
beth HoskiEsoH. Miss Lucy Peters Mr.
and Mrs. Leith. Charles HeIder Apple
ton Cady. AIR. Frost and Mr. Norris OF
Washington: Miss Vir2ie Onutt Mrs
Maude Stollsmith. Mr.. and Mrs W T
Owens, Miss Margaret owens, Miss
Mary Stollsmith. Paul Stolismith
George Reid. Neal Franklin. Frank
Morris. Bethesda. Prizes were won b,
Miss Lulu Hoskinson and Neal Frank
lin. A buffet supper was served, fol
lowed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Magic ol
@Mr. and Mrs. E. u. Magic. Alta
B. aud Mrs,~Y. g. Mills of Whining
ybh Del, wexss & ues,s last week of Nj
aud Mrs. E.sH. MaaSe
The misstonsry AsoSnty of the Presby
tsrian Church met Rh rsday with Mrs
Percy Z. Allen.; AiU Vista The topl,
discussed was foreign missions. Mrs
Edward II. Duncan, By special rsauest
read a paper on the work of her{n$fer r
Rev. George a. Barnes of Kentucky a.
: Q missionary In India and later in tn,
Kentucky mountains.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

money I shall use il as I desire" Poor,
dear Hubbard, Just when he thought
he had a dove il turned into a hawk.
No Gait man had ever had hawk for
wife. What would Hubbard do
Hubbard did what he had to do.
There being a good deal of bully in his
composition. he tanned down into fair
ly creditable husband. Lucy never
asked him for another penny. She had
no need. She bought and gave and
wore what she plea sed. She grew beau
tiful and radiant again. There always
was a smile on her lips and a song in
Evening star., 1916-03-12

her heart. She always was aEreeable
to her husbands relatives but she had
quite different people for her close
friends.
Today they call her the lovely Mrs.
Gait" and nobody is more beloved.
She is so tender, so CHEEKY, SO wise, so
generous. She is an understanding
woman. But only God and herself
know the process of her transformation
and her gratitude to the woman who.
from her own educating, had the kind
ness to bestow upon -sister-being q
secure peace and new joy in living.
(THE ENID
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Gasoline for Cleaning.

IMP cloth in gasoline to remove. fn-
~ ger marks from doors. also to clean
the kitchen woodwork when it becomes
smoky and greasy. as it is bound to do
from much beefsteak broiling and pan
cake frying. 1t is excellent for cleaning
the backs of chairs. 1t is a great labor
saver. as lightly rubbing over cleans
equally as well as scrubbing with soap
and water, without the harmful results
to the finish of furniture. upholstery and
woodwork. Try it. but take due precau-
ton against IRE.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
On the Move.

From Judge.
Il understand that the widow Fitz mar
ried a travelling man.. remarked WILL
hanson. "What about it?''
He 10 stili travelling" replied Hender-
Evening star., 1916-03-12

hausts of motor boats Mr.. Smith is
mayor of Arundel on the Bay and Mr..
Graham Is cottager there in summer,
where they say the noise Of motor
boats has become nuisance in the
early hours of morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Valiant and their
two daughters have gone to spend a
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. V. Ellis and son will return to
Annapolis this week after spending a
week at Portsmouth. Norfolk and Old
Point with Chaplain Ellis. u. S. y.
Miss Sarah Harrison Powell of Bal
timore is the house guest of President
Fell of st. Johns College and Mrs. Fell
for the next few days.
Galloway Cheston. who is spending
the winter with his aunt in Connecti
cut. has returned after short visit to
his mother. Mrs. Theodoric Porter. wife
of Commodore Porter u. S. n.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Tur
ner of Wardour entertained friends at
a card party. There were five tables
and the prizes were cut glass candle
Emerson C. Harrington. wife of the
governor. Others were Mrs. Dennis
Claude. Mrs. Guest. the Misses Johnson,
| daughters of Admiral Johnson; Mrs. w.
d. Brereton, Mrs. Richard Morton. Mrs.
Carryl Bryan, Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Magruder, Mrs. Costet. Mrs Dor
sey Gassaway. Miss Hollyday Of Easton,
| Md: Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. Sydney Morgan.
Mrs. CLINTON Morgan, Mrs. GreenSlade
and Mrs. w. o. Stevens. Mrs. W.
Larned Marcy poured tea and Mrs.
Guest served frappe.
Mrs. Gill. wife of Lieut.. Charles Gill
T.. S. N. entertained at a card party
Monday afternoon at 49 Rogers row,
Naval Academy. A buffet supper was
served.
Mrs. c. NJ James. wife of Lieut..
James, l.. S. N. was hostess at an aft
ernoon tea Tuesday. She was assisted
by several ladies of the Naval Acad-
| emy. Mrs John Collins of Seattle,
Wash, mother of Mrs. James, poured
| tea. Mrs. Kenyon. wife of Lieut.
| George W. Kenyon. and Mrs. Rogers,
wife of Lieut.. r. f. Rogers, L. s. NJ,
| assisted in the dining room.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

headdress of tulle and velvet. or
tulle and jet. in turban shape. is mex
pressibly smart. A smart tulie mead
dress has let bandeau. higher on one
side than on the other. like a tdrban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
$4,000 OF TURKS
Vast Quantities of Munitions
Are Also Taken on
Ottoman Front.

PETROGRAD. May l.. - More
than $1,000 Turkish troops have
been captured 10y the advancing
forces Of Grand Duke Nicholas in
Asia Minor during the last three
weeks The Russians have also cap
tured vast quantities of munitions
which had been sent from German
factories and conveyed 10 the Otto
man front by prodigious effort
The war office announcements Of
continued progress indicate that the
attempts % the combined Turco-
German forces in Asia Minor TO
stem the Russians march have
completely failed. The statement
that Mosul is being approached
shows that an enormous stride has
been taken hy the grand duke
since he surmounted the mountains
south of BitliS.
ON every hand the Russian
troops as they advance md evidence
OF Turkish cr"elties The ottoman
soldiers are massacring all Chris
tians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
GERMANS RENEW
vERDUN ATTACK
Deliver Strong Assault on
Dead Mans HiII-AuS-
TRANS Press Forward.
@N~1z .<z1~zASE@NrA
ernational News Service

international News Service
PARIS. May 17.-German forces
nave renewed their offensive on the
Verdun front
To the west of the Meuse the Ger
mans delivered a strong attacg
against the French position on lie
Mort Homme dead Mans hill.D US
ing hand grenades. but it was re-
pulsed. the war office stated today.
Another German attack with
glenades was launched east of the
Meuse against the French trenches
in the region of Thiaumont farrc,
but the commurique reported it too
was repulsed
Artillery on both sides showed
Violent activity throughout the
night at HludrCmont wood and at
NauX pond.
Both at Dead Mans hill and at
Thiaumont farm the infantry &c
tions followed intense lombard
ments by the Germars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
Wants Mother TO
Rear Daughter TO
Respect Fathe,

Suit 2, require Mrs. Nellie TAYLOR
LobaugN TO bring up her pretty little
tve-year-old daughter Nellie. to re-
Spect her father. now divorced from
the mother. was heard i'm the circuit
court Wednesday morning Judge
Funk took the case under advise
ment until Thursday morning.
The fathers petition is TO modify
a divorce decree. and 10 have the
allowance paid 20 the mother for
the child's support reduced. IL was
revealed during the hearing that
Mrs. Lobough has provided a good
home for the girl The father does
not seek the custody OF the child.
He asks the court 10 grant him
an order permitting hin 10 visit
the girl at reasonable times. and
require the mother 10 rear the
child so that she will entertain a
kindly feeling for him. The father
also insists that the name Of the
child remain Nellie Taylor. il being
alleged that the mother was chang
ing the name 20 Nellie LObaugh
The father gives as his reason for
wanting the allowance order modi-
lied that the mother has since re-
married and that her husband
should aid in providing for the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
RESTRAIN MAYOR FROM
CLOSING GLEN SALOON

Judge George Ford mas issued
temporary restraining order against
Mayor FreI w. Keller, mayor, Mil
lard h. Kerr. chief of police. Ulysses
G. Manning. comptroller. enjoining
them from closing up the David p
Glenn saloon. al +. Lasalle av.
Mayor Keller revoked the license
OF the saloon man last week on the
grounds that he violated the liquor
laws in allowing minors in his place.
IT was also charged that nc was not
the proper owner.
The petition for injunction alleges
that the mayor is without proper
Jurisdiction in revOking the license
OF elem.
A similar case was tried out in the
local courts recently. Judge Ford
ruling in favor of the liquor men.
The case went to Judge Punk on a
change of venue and he found FOR
the mayor. Judge FOrds restrain
ing order was granted during vaca-
ton time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
Mai. LanghOrne and Body of
Troopers Come Upon U. S.
Citizens in Mexican
House Near 81 Pine.
GLEN SPRINGS BANDIT
GANG is CAPTURED
Six Are Killed Trying to ES-
cape While IS Others
Lay Down Arms and
Give Up.
International News Service

international News Service
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May IL
OmciaI confirmation was received
here today that Jesse Deemer and
Monroe Payne. the two Americans
carried off by the Mexican bandits
who raided Big Bend. have been
rescued.
The rescue was made az El Pine
by United States troopers under
Mai. Langhorne on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mai Langhorne in making his re-
port to Maj. Cen Funston stated
that ne expected 20 be IN contact
with the bandit gang today in the
region of Fl Pine.
CEl Pine is in Mexico about 80
miles south Of Marathon)
Deemer and Payne were rescued
without firing a shot. The bandits.
who were fleeing in two wagons. icft
the Americans behind with a MeXi-
can family. with orders 20 shoot
them if American soldiers appeared.
Mexicans Friendly.
Although the MeNicans knew of
the approach OF the Americans they
made no move toward harmlng
them.
Mai Langhorne reported that the
ATexicans in the district around TT
Pine were very friendly NO Car
ranzista troops were seen in the
vicinity.
Deemer is a white man. Payne a
Negro.
As the American troops were APP
preaching FL Pine a friendly MeXi-
can told them that the two Amerl-
cans were being detained there and
promised 20 lead the troopers 60 the
spot.
Leaving the balance OF bis men
behind. Mai. Langhorue took "A
handful Of troopers with him and
rode 10 the house The Mexican
family quickly produced the two
captives. who were overioyed az be-
ing saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
Counsel For Defendants Calls
No Witnesses But Reserves
Big Fight For Up
per Court.
BAILEY is UNPERTURBED
BY EVIDENCE PRODUCED
Companion of Irish NObIeman
Less Agitated by Proceed
ingS-RuSSian Rifles
as Exhibits.
international News Service

international News Service
LONDON. May H. - Sir Roger
Easement and Daniel Julian Bailey.
who were arrested in connection
with an attempt 10 land arms and
ammunition in ireland for use by
the rebels: we're today held for trial
In the high coHrt OF justice on the
charge OF high treason. The com
mitment was made by Magistrate
Sir John Dickinson
Just before the preliminary hear
ing at Bow ST. police court came
TO a close testimony was given to
the effect that Bailey claimed to
have come from America. Later. it
was declared, he offered 20 turn
states evidence if guaranteed his
freedom.
There were three more witnesses
10 be called for the prosecution
wnen the hearing was resumed to-
day in Bow st. police court.
ATtemus Jones Of counsel for
Easement and Bailey. planned TO
raise a few points for the defend
ants without calling any witnesses.
thus reserving his big fight for the
higher court.
When Easement arrived in court
this morning his hair was rumpled
and altogether be looked as he had
secured very little rest during the
night. AS he took his seat Case
tives among the spectators.
Among the exhibits on the coun-
sci table were rifles of the pattern
used by the Russian army which
had been secured in the wreck Of
the sunken fHbuster Aude by a
diver. These were evidently some
weapons captured from the Rus
SLAMS by the German army of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg Their
presence on the fibuster evidenced
the part which the German govern
ment was playing I'm the conspiracy
10 foment rebellion in Ireland
Constable Carter. who was re-
called 10 the stand. testified that he
heard Bailey exclaim. when arrest
I'd.
II have some information which
viii give YOU fellows something TO
do
Bailey sat in the dock apparently
unconcerned. His manner showed
much less perturbation than that Of
his fellow prisoner
COL. Belsew OF the Russian gov
eminent supply committee. identi-
fed one Of the rifles recovered from
the German hlibuster as Russian.
Col Gordon. OF the military in
teIigence department. stated that
the maps found among Easements
belongings were not printed in
England and that they We're the
same as German war Office maps.