The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
(Continued from Yesterday

tContinucd from Ycstcrday)
 Miss Connolly was away on busi- ness all day, and Miss Kaye was in and out irregularly, according to the hours she was needed for the rehear- sal. Sometimes she was away all day. Neither of them paid much attention to Iitzf Wcrtheim's comings and 80 iugs. Each day they expected to hear from tho charwoman that Mrs. Vert heim had at last taken herself and Ssr travelling bags off for good and ail
 Litzi was also very gay and cheer full. She would sing and dance about the flat all by herself. make jokes and romp like child. There was not a thing in her manner to iuticatc that she was up to serious michief.
 She had confidcd to Fanny Kaye that she had desperate love affair with a man. who was going to marry her as soon as he could secure his freedom. She wrote long letters to this man, some of which were destroyed without posting. and she had a care Jess trick of throwing the bits into the wa-ste-papcr basket.
 I7ls BucItIcss Dccoy.
 Over and over again Litzi had been revertinE to her desire that Fanny should go away with her on a little trip to the sea. The narrow escape in Scotland had given her a bad scare and she dared not pay another pilrrf- mage yet by herself. If Fanny went with her the luClSless dccoy could Jnnkc all the hotel arrangcm ents, hire motor cars for jaunts to interesting spots in the neighborhOod along the coast. etc. This. in fact. was a favor ite method of the German Secret Ser vicc--to get entirely innocent people 10 play their game.
 So Fanny Kaye went to Folkestonc with the German woman spy. and un- wittinEly did her good service. They motored among other places to Peg well Bay. and IAtzi wrote longer love-letter than usual that night.
 On the Monday morning Fanny re- turned to London feeling very much better for her short outing. She had really enjoyed a very good time. for they put up at one of the best hotels. md 1Atzi spent no end of money.
 Fanny had another reason for feel inE happy. She thought that she and Della Connolly had seen tho last of Litzi. Apparently the latter meant to remain at Folkcstouc for some time Such. however. was not the case.
 During the brief, merry run of her activities this woman of German birth. speaking English with an un- mistakuble German accent. was able 10 visit every important naval dcpo. or pore in England. and not few in ECr .1and.
 It has been said that she adopted various disEuiFps. I have no evidence that she ever did anything of the sort; indeed. what small evidence I have on that score points to quite the con frar-,- Al the mort critical -,ofpt t,, her career there was nothing in either sf her bags but what a woman of over-luxurious personal tastes would require.
 No. So far Iitzi't trump card lay in the fact that while the police were following her closely and knew of her activities they were always Just behind her. They had her description to 1 "f'. but SO far they had not knowingly set eyes on her
 Great SnvnI Preparations.
 Idtzi did not stay long fin Folkes- tone. although she stayed long enough to pay another visit to Perweu Bay. whore great naval preparations were fin being. Then she slipped out just in tho nick os timc and fitted else where.
 At this point my information r5oes not allow me to follow accurately the line of her travels. Very likely even the police were not aware of her every Jump or move. She met RoNvlandson several times. and also Jansen and Roos. They had devised some new scheme V hich had thrown th~ police completely off their tracks for q It. tle while. Their information was des- patched with cheerful regularity 10 Germany-or rather in the direction