The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GERMAN SPY
 VERY NnRR0HlY ESCAPES DEATH
Girl Traitor Does Not Wish to Return to Her Own Country-WiI Be BaTlisf1ed By British
 Government.

In due course Miss Hook left the hotel with her chaperon. Months passed and nothing more was heard of her till one day the premises of @ clairvoyante in the West End was raided and Miss Hook was among those found there.
 IL transpired that she was acting as an assistant to a notorious Egyptian, who was making a fat living by read ing the future for susceptible young naval and military officers. Miss Hook" played the role of a mystical maid, and she astonished visitors by the accuracy with which she foretold certain happenings in various theatres of war.
 Gradually she was surrounded by a little coterie of admirers including some foolish young men employed in official positions. She made love to them all, and each in turn was prom ised her heart and hand.
 It was at this stage she seriously entered the game that proved her un- doing,
 Her elderly chaperon, realizing the opportunities for obtaining scraps of intelligence useful to the enemy, promptly tutored his pretty pupil in her craft. And from that moment Miss Hook devoted all her energies to ascertaining news Of 9 certain char acter.
 With so many naval and military friends, nothing was easier than to se- cure a post where she could carry on to her hearts content. And according ly she became a chauffeuse. Day after day she drove htghly-placed off, cials round London, from this aero drome to that with occasional visits to ,7,,, c,.7,ry.aS Es1TFsS ma d.a 8 careful note of all that came under her observation, and then Tn the eve ming, when her work was done, she would meet her elderly cEaperone and communicate any discoveries of interest she had made.
 About this time the Huns had started a very determined series of raids on London, and novel measures were being taken to defend the coast. The disposition of airnlen was, there fore, a matter of vital importance to the enemy, and Miss Hook at tempted, unsuccessfully, it may be remarked, to find out what new shape the defense of London was talk ing.
 Her curiosity, so pronounced l aroused more than a, suspicion in the mind of one of the commanders, and l he decided to put her to tie test. He prepared a faked map, outlining the positions of dummy guns, and points at which airmen would descend in the event of a raid. Then he asked Miss Hook to drive him to an aero- drome in the North-W est of London. As he left the car he left the map in such a position that It wt~s within easy reach of the beautiful spy. Con cealing himself behind the gates of the aerodrome, he whipped out a pocket camera and took snapshot of the ehauffeuse diligently copying l the map into a pocket notebook. The Final Test. In quarter of an hour he returned, and politely told Miss Hook to drive him back to headquarters The | commander did not disguise his an- xiety, and he informed his superiers of all that came under his notice.
 That evening, as Miss Hook left her garage, she was accompanied at | a respectful distance by some one I>wilo was to seal her fate She was l seen to visit the hotel and speak to
 the elderly gentleman who was thought to be her ehapeFon. And then, in a quiet corner, she passed him the poeketbook in which she ] raada a eapy of the ralea map. An