davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Killing at BaQin

Albemarle. Jan. 24.-News has
reached AlbemsrIe that about 8
O'Clock Sunday morning Henry
Lilly, negro, and former resi-
dent of Albemarle, was shot and
that he died few minutes there.
after. The man who shot him
made good his escape and has not
yet been arrested. His name is
unknown, except that two negroes
who were in the room when Lilly
was shot say the mans name who
did the shooting was Grover and
that 10 all they know about him :
They said he had only been in Bs.
din two days.
Gambling was, it seems from
information at hand, the cause of
the trouble, and the fact that the
killing was done at 8 o'clo,k Sun.
day morning tends to estab blish
this fact.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
H0W's Tkis?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Oatarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Cstarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
ID years, and believe him perfect.
ly honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to
carry out sny obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price Is cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for
onstipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Sails
bury People Know bow to Save it.

bury People Know bow to Save it.
- Many Salisbury people take
their lives in their hands by neg
leoting the kidneys when they
know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible for
a vast amount of suffering and
ill health, the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills, a remedy that has helped
thousands of kidpey sufferers
Here is Salisbury oitizen's re-
commendation.
Mrs. NJ. s. Brown, $50 N. Main
St., Salisbury. says: II had kid.
ney and bladder trouble for sev-
eral years aud was in q very bad
way. Since taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Plummer's 4
Drug Store, have had very little
trouble. As soon as I notice any
kidney disorder. 1 take Doau'a
Kidney Pills aud they bring me
satisfactory results"
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy,
get Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Brown had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, NY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Concord Man Attempts Suicide

Concord, Jan. 24.-Zsb Honey.
QUIT, young man of the Young.
Hartsell Mill, attempted to take
his own life this morning about
2 O'clock by shooting himself
twice with a .22.callbre pistol.
One bullet took effect in the back
of his head and one in Ills neck.
His condition today is critical, al.
though his physician states that
he has some chance for recovery.
Mr.. Honeyoutt, it is understood,
has been despondent for some
time, but there has been nothing
in his manner to indicate that
he contemplated suicide. He is
about 30 years of age and is mar
lrieds
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Constitutional Ilc}me Tax UQpleld
Every Contention Against II Swept Aside
BY Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The in
come tax was declared constitu"
tionol here today by she Supreme
Court in unanimous decision VIII Gu
swept aside every contention raised
against it and, in the opinion of
the congressional leaders opened
the way for increasing the tax rate
on great fortunes to help pay for
national defense.
Proposals ars pending in Con-
gress to tax incomes more than
81 100000 as high as SO per cent.
Leaders on all sides agree that
outside of the Impetus which the
decision today will give such pro.
posals is likely to come q definite
movement to levy on the revenues
from great private fortunes for
some Of the millions the Govern.
ment must raise to carry out the
army and navy increases.
1.-The Supreme Courts decision
has absolutely unfsstered the in
come tax as source of revenue"
said Representative Hull of Ten
nessee. author of the law. "All
doubt is removed and Congress is
left much freer to act. I believe
Congress will take advantage of
the opportunity to amend the law
materially. Without any unus-
usl or unjust charges it can be
made to yield $185, 900, 900 to
$195, 100000 a year, as against
$s5, 900, 600 or 800, 900 900 at pres
ent."
Representative Hull is prepar-
ing amendments to carry the tax
to incomes below So, 900 and make
graded increases in the sur-taxes
on incomes exceeding $4,000 a
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
T naly The Street Will be Spelled
Times

THE WATcHMAN has called at
tention on various OCCASIONS to the
spelling of Innes Street, which
for some unknown reason has for
many years been erroneously
spelled Inniss, and it is therefore
glad to note that at the last met t.
ing of the city aldermen, a reso
luton was passed to hereafter
spell the name correctly, 10,
Inl es. On this subject DR.. Rum.
ple's history. of Rowan, page so,
says:
Then again We always speak of
"Msin Street," forgetful, or lg.
norant of the fact that the old
Deeds always speak of it as Cor
bin Street. 1t was named after
Francis Corbin, Granville's attor-
ney. 1t is not surprising. per .
haps, that the older citizens
should dislike to call the street
after this grasping attorney who
extorted illegal and exo1 biant fees
from the people, and who was
once motbed at Edenton for his
extortion. Our modern Town
authorities have also taken the
liberty of altering the spelling of
James Innes's name, and we now
see every day staring down upon
she passer-by. "Inniss Street. !"
The signature of James Innes may
now be seen in the Registers of.
fee to hundreds of Deeds, and it
10 invariably written "lnnes."
Again, on page 81. ". find this
James Innes was a citizen of
Wilmington and a baron of the
court of Exchequer there. He
was associated with Corbin in the
Salisbury land Office, and one of
the principal streets was named
after him. But even more promi.
nent among our people were two
brothers, who came to this county
along with Francis Corbin from
Halifax of Edenton.
1t might also be mentioned that
some think Council Street Is inn.
properly spelled. 1t obtaining it,
name from the fact that on it waa
and is oongregRted the offices OF
the lawyers our counselors of the
city, which, if correct, should be
spelled Counsel Street, not Coun'
Gil. History, like many Other
things, follows the path of least
resistance and is likely to g
wrong as often as right unlesl
some faithful one who knows is 81
the helm.
Another item. Grant Creel
got his name because it was mad
the boundary line of an early lant
grant by one of the Lords pro
prietors of North Carolina, henc'
to speak of 1t as Grants Greek il
incorrect, yet Rumples histor,
while giving the origin of tn
name, psrsistently speaks of it a
Grants Creek.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
AnstIials Take Charge Albania
Activity Of English in MesopotamIa Ham
pered BY Bad Weather.

Jan. 24.-1n the progress south
ward on the Albanian border, tn
Austrians have taken Albania
principal trade city-Scutari-
and III addition have occupied
Podgoritza, Dailoxrad and Niksit
in Montenegro. The Ssrbianl
forming the garrison at Scutari
retreated southwark without re-.
sistance.
The Austrian officisl oommuni-
cation reports that the Montene.
grins are laying down their arms
and that the populations in the
towns occupied are receiving the
invaders in friendly manner.
Air raids have. taken place in
various localities. Germans again
have passed over Dover in an aero.
plane which was engaged by all
the anti.airc raft guns and pursued
~ British airmen. Whether
'ombs wers dropped Is not stated
IL the official announcement. This
vas the third venture of the kid
u two days, in the other visits
bombs having been dropped on
'he docks, barracks and station
1t Dover and on the aviation
sheds a ; Hougam. hear Dover, &C.
cording to Berlin.
Gievagli, Monastir and other
points held by the Teutonic Allies
Gear the Greek border, were vis-
tied by large French air squad.
ron and violently bombarded,
while German positions in Bel
GUM also were visited by the En-.
tente Allies.
The British through the explc-
sion of mine near ST. Elois, in
the A-las region, did considerable
damage to German trenches and
silenoed German trench mortars
by artillery fire near Ypres.
Floods and generally bad wealth.
er are hampering the operations
of the British against the Turks
in Mesopotamia. The high water
in the Tigris is preventing troop
movements. During the iull in
the fighting an armistice was de-
clsred for the burial of ths dead.
In northwest Egypt the British
have been successful in an attack
on camp of the .Senussi tribes
men, the tribesmsn being dispers.
ed and their camp destroyed.
The military service bill has
passed it's third reading in the
British House of Commons by a
vote of 383 to SO. It has been
sent to the House of Lords, which
chamber is expected to pass the
measure quickly. The amend
ments to the original bill as adopt.
cd are said to have gone far to-
ward conciliating those who pre-
viously opposed it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Llven up Your Tospld Liver

u keep your liver active use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills They
insure good digestion, relieves con.
stipation, and tone up the whole
system-keep your eye clear and
your skin fresh and healthy look.
ing. Only 25o. at your druggist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
How to Cure Childrens Colds

Keep child dry. clothe comfort.
able, avoid exposure and give Dr..
Bells Plne-Tar-Honey. 1t is
pleasant, soothing. antiseptic,
raises phlegm al d reduces inaam
nation. The first dose gives re.
lief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious ill
ness or long cold. Don't delay
treatments. Don't let your child
suffer. Get a bottle today. In
sist ON DR.. Bells Pine.Tar. Honey.
25c. at druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Ledtord Hall Com Champion
Produces I42 Bushels on an Acre at a
Cost of Sis SO,
J. c. Rose in Raleigh Observer.

; J. c. Rose in Raleigh Observer.
Ledford Hall, age thirteen aud
native of Rowan county, is
North Cardinals champion corn
grower, according to T. e. Browne,
In charge of the Bows Corn Club
work in North Carolina, who has
just made his report to the United
States Department. of Agriculture
at Washington.
Young Hall, who is q brother
of Dudley Hall, last years cham.
pion, is flaxen-haired, sunny
faced boy, and takes the years
honors with a production of 142
bushels of corn, which was grown
on an acre of his fathers farm.
i've miles from Salisbury. To
produce the acre cost $15,98, of
which $2.41 was spent for ferti-
l'sers. The net profit of the acre
was $125 46. This 10 the best REQ.
'rd ever established by q North
Carolina Corn Club boy.
The crop was started early in
prlng, and looked good from the
Time it was planted until it was
harvested. The crop was a fast
grower and required very little
cultivation on account of the un-
'snslly good adoption of the acre
SO corn raising. Hall did all the
work on the acre, except some Of
the deep plowing which was done
before the seed was put in.
This has been a good year for
the corn club boys of the State az
we'll as for the adult farmers.
seasons have been rather favor.
sble, although there was little
800 much rain in the early part
Of last summer. Mr.. Browne
says that the total yield of the
boys reporting was 70.040 4 bush.
els, which was raised at an aver
age cost of 43.4c per bushel. The
average yield per acre was 58.5
bushels, at a botal cost of $780,.
45S "a.
According to the latest statis-
tics. there are about 5000, COO
acses in corn each year, which
yield total production of co.
900. 600 bushels of corn. If the
adults would grow the crop with
the same zeal and get the same
average results that the Younger
set does, the yield would be 16O,-
600, 900 bushels.
Another gratifying fact in con.
nection with the past years work
is the percentage of boys enrolled
who have filed reports with the
West Raleigh office. When the
records were compiled for the
1914 report. it was found that
only 21.8 per cent had reported.
but for the 1915 crop S7.3 per
cent had made reports.
Fifty boys of the clubs made
100 bushels and more last year,
and an interesting fact is that the
good yields were not confued to
al y one locality. In every county
having members, there came O
good report which shows that
North Carolina is a good corn
State.
The corn club boys of North
Carolina represent one element of
the students of the A. and NJ, col.
lege. For a week last summer,
the boys were guests of Raleigh
and the A. and NJ. college, and
had an enjoyable and profitable
meeting. Three hundred were
present at the meeting, and at
tended GLASSES as do the regular
Students which were held by diff
fer. Mt members of the agricultural
faculty. Next summer a similar
meeting will bs held at West Ra.
| leigh.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Veterans Meet In May.

New Orleana, Jan. 2O-The
twenty.sixth annual reunion OF
United Confederate Veterans will
be held in Birmingham, Ala, on
May 16, II and 18. Official an.
nouncement Of the dates and
places was made here today BY
William E. Niche, adjudent gen.
eral of the veterans organization.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26

wonderful triumph of grace over
the heathen.
1t will be impossible to follow
the devious and bloody way of
the coalition of church and state.
We can only touch it here and
there. Upon that fateful Christ
mas day cf 800 Charlemagne and
Pope Lso III prepared and be.
queathed to France Europe DEL
uge of blood, a rain of tears, a
cataclysm of suffering and an
abyss of despair.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Constipation and indigestion

81 have used Chamberlain's 3
Tablets and must say they are
the best [ have ever used for con-
stipation and indigestion. Ny
wife also used them for indiges =
sion and they did her good"
writes Eugene 8. Knight. Will
mington, NC. Obtainable every.
where.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
| INTERNATIONAL
.SUNlSYS0[lOOL
| LESSON

(By e. Q. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1915, Western Newspaper Union. J
The sun., 1916-02-13
First Full and Authentic Account of
the Systematic Work Directed
bv the General Staff

information which these articles the Teuonic
m States
which sevenhee and have been
ded the Federal for alleged violations Of neutrality laws
developed
William Flynn the of the Department of Justice
under Bieaski and William M Oacy and Capt Thomas
Tunney the New York Police Department. Other material
obtained by personal investigation.
the seventythee defendants fory6ve indicted New
The developed by Roger Wood Assistant United
Attorney charge Of the criminal department. acting
under United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall
corporations and have guilty
total Of r46 months and fined $1,000
Mr. has obtained convictions every
Federal handling
Say prepared four amount
evidence dealing plans stop the expo
war supplies the Allies John Knox evidence
N ,he Fay and Harold A. Content
The sun., 1916-02-13
E TRUTH ABOUT THE GERMAN SPY SYSTEM IN AMERICA

sHfi"s from Der n. assigned tu Il =
tinrt Mur.. And lu thcec agents the!
civ" u:i for wh,ch the whole nctworh
u' spies il available.
There are at least three l'ru;cuantS,
each of wHum has u starr az men
trained iH a Sp.Cial field of activity.
rhcir respective task. may bc define i
roughly ~ commercial. military and
naval. Each man ha- hs STAFF, ma
work "f each at times dpNc;.uH
Th" commercial licutcuant isasor' of
treasurer and official hr, kor GA the
'W" utAcr- IN add;ion ju di.cciHG the
ga;h'rirs ~ inform ttiun concerning
the hHan .b. Industrial ami CONNER
cal ac'ivi' '". IT tiIs country that mav
br Of vaiu" to Germany. H. reeves
a grci, par uf 'rrh' collected n 'hi~
country Cor the benefit uf Germany
~" coop"ra'rs Wi;h tinonciers and
hrutcrs n regard to Spcrula ions made
bore n behalf uf Grrmauv or attacks
The sun., 1916-02-13

W,T- diuI,,d ana ar .i'r..,-s'. Nt~
lnnue. with the r,>Il' tNa' thu Young
Slrl ..drnrI how sNc nsd been ddp"d.
This ia IT, ~ only on. of 'r"ushuds
tna' reveal the workings pc the TrIt"n
spy system. - thornUsh has O. n,eu
organized ,hai N.,hoIt sNtI-"l.l..u !.
may be- Sn.u that me GcruH.> Nt,"
know al time .\avtiN unat went "u
N aim"st every department "f tu,
American Government. even 10 i.Io r,,,
tent "f learning code mes ages >ru'
l., American representatives a'i"jd
before ia"v were received h2 'rr
state partmen'. Throu-h .uc.i
agents they hav" learned mppr. .,ut
facts ~ interest TO them IN almost
every big faCtor,. uank. steamship 90.
hr-. hotel and business off," - sine
.uuntry.
TIE dc,a.ls "f tn" "rG.h. .o'.ou >u.
'ir rs they cen il. gath.rci from c>.-
dcn," produced n ,"Jr, a. jilI.. o.
indie mcnts through the arrest of
mon in The employ uC Germany aud
thgul.h conVersaii"us with ENUt'c Is
"f men ANA women. reveal hehI.u Dr.
al man ru-SesS,lE e wonderful
min Th"y reveal also "a .,r.Ip ~
as'l,ts r"sourcc!lil and c,ne'jruo"'.S>
nu.u ~ thls c"Iu'rN all WuiniAc fur
he Kaiser.
l. may hr sad N passing tta' tire
Governments cases against l.' mon
arrested were based IN ia .;- Gatl.rI,d
through month. of worh AMI s.uDN.
Th"S We're eath",'d hv ~ SNOW
den MarshaN United state n Sc
t,."t Attorney FOR h" S"',hc"n pt-
The sun., 1916-02-13

II vast amount Of Information shou Il
be gathered about the factories turn
ing out munitions Of war. about the
work OF the Allies representatives
here about the pans that the United
states had prepared III the event Of
war. about the information that Gov
ernment officials had obtained conc ern-
ing the preparations OF the Allies for
war and the plans the latter had FOR
getting supplies from American con-
Germs.
The task OF learning end doing was
big. Hut Germany was prepared for
the work. just as she was ready for
the war. Her spy s,stem had been
developed gradual Y in the United
States since the Franco Frussian war
and under the direction OF the master
mind operating in his little office in
Willie mstra sse, plans were perfected
for every phase OF activity that the
Germanic genius. noted for its attcn-
The sun., 1916-02-13

ton u d-l,l and for q. io"es.sh'
could conceive of.
The men on whom German y depended
lad been well trained in the arts OF
war, the hG"sse and intriSues ut dipiu-
n,avt aad were ready. under IN" lash
of ,ole FOR the t'atherls nd. to undertake
am order the execution ot wh.'h might
lie OF help to. IL not to the credit Of. the
Teuton cause. These men include
tta.ned soldiers Haval men, fnahcicrs,
cum:rer lal experts, industrial experts.
LAWYERS pub iClsts anI scientists.
The work assigned tu ihem has "een
as varied as the profc sr.pIS "a winch
they he'ong Tho cV;eni ;u Vs. Oh sab
jecis os Germans a: men WHO laN'
undertaken TO forward her 90 -" nave
AT times been asked To 20 ~ Indicated
b. excerpts from GtymanN's weg un"h
Of instructions % officers. wH.1h ~ 8
in part:
bribery of the eurmls subjects WI
7 The object Of obtaining m!l'or; All
,antages. acoeptaHces Of OFFERS ot
,reachery rece1.ioN ~ drse~trrF. u;ili-
Zation Of the G.sContcntcd clements in
, the popuiaiion. support al I've pre-
tenders and ,hr Ike are perm ''Sih'"'
indeed .nte.nai !onal av - n u" way
! onyosed TO tte exploitation 81 i1"
crimes OF third parties '.,Ssassira '".''
,ntcndiarism. rchpP", Nid IN" !h"' 3"
The prc,ad.le OF he enemy.
"considerationS 81 c''iNaN', -eh.'-
,xity and honor may nenoGn,r n :" %
,clsrg \ hasty and unsparine eNp'ofa-
ton o. such advan;age6 as ind" 'al
! and dlshorornh'e. bat law "h'"h Is
less touchy, allows Il. The ug ana
inherently immoral aspect of sueh
,neih hods caano. aite tho r"N""ni'"n
- their law fn,ness. The n"'cssi'N
am Of var g.ycs the bclilGercnt 'hc
.,ht and imposes upon him, acrordin"
In circumstances, tho uutN not II let
slip the important. Il may ho DECISIVE,
advantages to he 2a.n'd 10y 81 q
means"
Su.a .a.Es cvea ':nucr iGc sim II ''
90. patr.ot.sm, mast make any man
,N.n thnugh case hardened 10y years
of trainn.: to Tho cXpectat' ON Of 81 II
things in the evcnt Of wa. "lench his
llrGs aad grit his teeth with bitter
ness tine Of G'rmanN's : agents in 'hls
coun:ry. "hoee nl,iNi,ies alrcHdy have
been proved. showed his feeling
trcn.N one r'gh; ~ GInnor nf Il few
; men rhsro ;he win" had flowed freely
"MN God. I WoL d give everything
IN l,.r world" he exclaimed, "tu b'
in tnc trenrnes where ,ouid de- III.
work ot a gentleman In hs wol'l
thc"c was no plul.c reward for, w"rl
well performed aC, uru.nS to The wal
,oir, and on.y disgrace, even death hN
: hanging ic caua' hy the enemy. f."
failure That man, sentiments w"r'
echoed by annther subject Of Ger
mniiv vino. When among friends. ( irl,
shoot, with emotion at the thought o
p the Wort; In wh.ci lie was engaged.
, How loathsome I feel" he SAT-,
I How this dirt Wo.l; et'"ks 10 me
! Whrg this war oAdg sGLl taho
? hata in CarbOl.' acid
> Here Is an incident, however ,h"lh
- ing It may appear. th't is mild in con-
I parson with :he Intrigucs. ,hc MACH
: aveiiian enterprises and the ruthlcs
The sun., 1916-02-13
IN THE. MESHES.

'" 'h" so, Il .'"- II A.rr~ H.tt 'ae
"n. 90, mJhln- !-'n. ami ..iiucnc.-
.ac W'li, sentiment as Co. l9e failure
"f .lo A...> campLSu
o. - pyl'UE i m.d.y ,o say tlaf
German 80 -au'. have mdu" a.. .uus ua'
H. IA" war brides" which other rep.
NATIVES of GcrmanV has" a'.L E"J
sr N.,.pd~iy Turnu-h their DE-, !Otr
a-'n,l'> th"N G"thoI'd ii,is about VT!
''d -. FIr;ucrmorc. n = easy - va
u'i.'IEt h.V mrn NluN,rG CNh,'.N
what G. "mdr, VII sea under c.rt,r
go. IN; aC.c. ,ar huN sto,hs Wu"n
,lr AdOlu ..'"a''un tHirr''i..'-
drastic h,..tn. arl ,h'n sol. whon the
ntr,ct ho,um,- uuolau uNic' the ~
i.,n', "f - i,uSsl.r.ns m"ssare from
'n" hu.s.l.
l;.' ih!- mans I'.'r ', - SOC 20 Il
'h,' ir" t..cS or \iuc" o.. Docs 'ot
wrcSI n"r Germany tn" - rsa''r -r1l.
WH!,h tNr rath''anI had hv''' 'r ~ ':
jo ." war |; dos Olives $50 GIou T.lu "a
ascertain Tie ,apaci'y aud A." e., p.'
"f cV,r' Important indys'iN lie ,aowS
- tine Ton Ia" amount nf cooper Tic
'oan'rN'~ min = ar" predicting ana n"
lC"wS how mach of 1t IS going to the
Mites. VI hLt Ga;hored similar L..
formation n'ol' ~. zinc. 'naa. gold nnI
.ul' miu,s ,hop' he au'omur'.c -"
.'uus'"i nui th- d.i' 'omuhjl" fartCt cS.
II" h,. cuarG" ir" "f 'Ae dlft'vt
task of purchasing aud su.pr.ng ,u'-
plies To- Gclmanl NE suppl 's tn"
money Ia agents, apparently British.
t'Iru'h "r Euss!Jn. who place ,on-
The sun., 1916-02-13

tasks Of German spies. An agent of
the Germans who is married and has
a family in Germany, who is aristo-
cratic in bearing. accomplished and
talented. met Ivy design the niece uf
a man vino is the head of one ct
the large muniiiun factories in this
country.
The young girl she is still N her
teens is beautiful. enthusiast, an
because Of her dchcat" rcarin. Is in
noccni or wilcs and triCkcry. To hcr
the German pad laitciinS attention
and fi1ally made love: all With or'
aim, namely. to get infnruu, .uu tnu-
cerung tho work that was hcing done
by her uncle for the Allie Nu.n II"
thought the opportune momer' had ar
rived he requested the gir. 80 mah"
certain Inquiries for him. l'uViitinglv
and unaware that she was being used
as an innocent tool she tried 20 get
the inforWation for him SuspiC.oEs