davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
{ sPe clAl NOTICE. Il.
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,,;t}F Q9S@%}Gh. CiL. Nas4A4i, }hlI.s5
TIE books sare& nne> opea for the
making anfs ci5g tax returns .'toF he
year Fs1as$ir tie4office' 81 4ae f3htS-.
sisnedyTas ftss city ~tiasa .sS&il q will RI
pain cbdlfF 1ftitil- AIay n also r. hen
they wilt- aSnasiy's esosa '-dTsfs arteb.
ton of pssFseqas $tlli4asiba 84sujrinr
real pronersy nc fqfd ~ e
the follo"ing extracts from tie code,
1T shall be. ~tRe dqf& os .Y,rst,.ls.
stsansfe'Iing % HcQairing reat, Proper
-ty. 70 notify fhe cTerk of council in
writing, Of the fact OF s,4,h :ransfer,
and ing &! :ala1ne af' tns. trans5ert6Y anf
transfeTfcf'. before "t}lAs first Nsy ~of
April following said transjtr. and
IN essse y TO 81 sstnEf,, ii "a Eealls #opcrty
shall not I'D 30 1sostsba ID BIZ c]erX,
then the same may DE taxed as the
property. Of the person last returning
the same aid SHAH 'Ise subject in like.
manner As ..fanoa transfer had been
made. All returns mnst Dc In by MAY
4, 1911, as per i'l& Following extrac.
from the codo: ':I{ gu Tie 4irst day
OF May OF any year There is anv sgrh
real estate in said city as HIS not
been returned - rtic owner or claim
ant thereof. it. shall ha the tItv ri
zoe clerk to issue IN execution ADAMS;
said real estate which has not been
Sc returned by the owner or owaers
thereof. RS non returned property"
y. Il. All transfers must he noted
dfT1ng the month of March. and all
returns must 'e iii by May |.
N. y. RUSSELL. Clerk OF Co1ncil. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not always cure
children OF bea-wetting. There is a
constitutional cause Tor this trouble
Mrs AZ. Summers, Box W Notf.
Dame. Ind, VIII send free to anJ
mother her successful home treat.
ment. with full Instructions. SenD
no money, but write her today u
your children trouble you in this way
Don't blame the child, TIE chances
are It can't help 1t. This treatment
are NOT ready nov.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


Georgia. Giynn County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door OF said County. within the law.
full hours OF sale. on the first Tues
day in Apvil, 1911. at public outcry.
under arid bf viltnc of an order 81
lhe Court Of Ordinary. thai certain
real property, situate in said Comfy,
described rs follows: That tract OF
land known as Barnwelfs Pine
1TacJ. bounded North 6y the I,ublic
ROAD leading FROM Sterling to Evelyn.
ON Ghe East by 92vtlyn Plantation, on
the South BY the said Evelyn Planta
ton and lands OF Mrs. D~u,. and
lands formerly belonging To Bacon 8.
Company, on the Ncst by lands nov
or formerly belonging 70 Bacon &.
Corn pa1sy. ana containing - acresi
more or less. Terms cash.
This March 7th. 1911.
w r. COOK.
A9 nint>tTnrnr Estate nf y. H.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
Kills q Murderer.

a nercileSs murderer Is append
citis asth many victims. but Or. King ;
New Life Pills kill it by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels. preventing that c!ogginE
thar invites appendicitis, curine Con
8tipatioa. Headache. Biliousncss.
Chill. 26c At Roses ptug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Have your friends meet you 4
Fearrlnoton's, the most conyenier
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Wait for NY Millinery openine -
Wednesday and 1Furstisty, March 80
and 20. Miss Margaret f,;.-re4..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
SHERiFF'S SALE.
Seorpia, Etynn County.

Will ha sold hefora H.. rourthoueo
door of said Cnuntv nj cl,,r on rho
first 1aesa9y in. +aa SANE f,.ir. the
fourth day Of AD1il 1aiI betvso, tho
legal honrs o3 sale 10 in. hic,3os.
and best bidder. for cash MI of thr
following described nron4,ty ro-o.if.
One twrnty.fiye toT1 horse r,>,,r
rasoline. )a,lnrh thjrty-.a,sr AZ, feet
long and nine f..at A;ja continued
win one Palmer ap -in,. six car ,n,as
nj stone rhp same T,j,..- l,,sod ,,n,,-
cars Numbers :.afap --,a4 \.ol1
S6oo6 1lS72. as ,,t.-f of l.a
Sou.i,4yn Railway ,,.nnary. ana for
NJ .e,.1a:,a ,arb l,ina, ,,..c ~. wharf
nj ~ ,:outhar-, sair-z.s,- @. ,b.. nav,
DOCS nj sq;a ~silua. =, sqij oo,.,t,
and ,,re DERRICK ro,,e., ana -,.,,,. ,o>.
Tha same b.ya re-: l.,jed mo,
n,,dar and y, yirtl,. NJ aa afta,5.,o,nt
ISSUED from ,h,. Justices o.,,,r- or ,re
1,weYty.siyth djs.r-ir- ,aor.,i. Njii.
Il, IF sai1 county -, -r~,,a+,,a ~ ~.
civ rYYrr of Er..o.vi.., IN fa,,,, a.
Tngra,a.1;art l.j..}fa-y.r .r.r.arv *
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Leave your orders az I420 Union
street for crochet bean caas Very
reasonable 800
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
A Mothers SAFEGUARD

Foleys Hcney Guh Tar for the chill
drcn IS he best and safest Tor al
coughs, colds. Group, "hoopingc0USf
and bronchitis. No opiates. Roberts
Pharmac,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
ARTHUR IEAVT,
Phone $40.
see 8Ea

s45o % 5 g. the little Bc3s" tpe
ladies car. All she has to do is ~
crank aud 20. We are agents.
HAHPER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
ORDER OF owls.

Meet e4aEJ WeduesGa ~ clsat at
7:3Q AZ x. OF p. hail.
MAX ISAAC. pcesideot
f. A EDWARDS. SECRETARY. "'''@''
COTTON SEED FOR SALE- We
have Sea island and Upland Cotton
Seed for sale Parker & Ta1. Pack
wood. Ca, -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
Business PROPOSITIONS.

II yoI @aut to buy business or sell
Il" 7rn you La,c. consult me. have
some good propositions in this line,
SEE NE!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

NeH.r'..E" and r"vose the poisona
tat ca4Se Aackache. rheumatism,
nervousness snd nil kidney and tsad-
DR. irre,glis-.gies. They bald up and
restore 70 "2utai action OF these vi
til ag-.- ..st ertS' Pnarmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Have yoQ s-e-u .Ae littie Reush
RunaSou<G HARpTat'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

It's ~orn s. % yoQ 10 read qur All.
yeraisemeo, in this Eapet. 80 don't
.o' eCioGt N--t}'Fts -Du5ae-tF Hard
ware 60.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
ARTHUR LEA4Y.
r 6 A / E ST AT 6.
Phone $40.
A HOME FOR THE MAN
WITH LIMITED MEANS

Fer the man who wants to buy and
buy now | have a proposition 10 Of
fer this morning which will appeal
to any one WHO wants to own a home
Il is Il like paying rent" offer, and
| am ready 20 show the property to-
day at any time it may suit the pros
pective purchaser Tbs is a five
room house, nice hall. front aud back
piazzas. summer dining room. good
Kitchen. porcelain sink and many
other good features. 1t is just the
place for, chicken raising; has a
teautiful oak In the yard and is a
nice comfortable home in every
sense OF the word The property Is
located just south of Albemarle. one
street east of Union and is just one
block from the car line. On this
place | am authorized to accept 5000
cash and the balance in payments OF
ST. per month. This place does not
need a dollars worth of repairs.
This is an offer that should appeal
to the man with limited means it 5
the chance of all chances to take the
money YOU are now paving for rent
and place it where il will come hack
Phone today and let me explain
Phone 40
SEE ME-
-.---.--%
I h@sc fifteen lots tiive acra,
eachl ni.h,a one milo Of brunswick
wiea I'm selling IL very lo~ IL
( e~.- IT, laud is good. The location
Is good, and here Is t0e chance fol
any"1d. re '@ahe eooj, Let M tel
yen a.o.; it--ao ts3uhle 10 taA...
SEE ME-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

WANTED TO BGT-A GOOD RESI-
DENCE LOT ~ DESIRABLE LoCA-
TON WILL PAY CASH FOA A
BARGAIN ~ YOU DON'T MEAN
BUSINESS NEED NOT ANSWER
THIS 40. DR. .. J. AENoLET. ~.
o. BOX rs, CITY. OFFICE 500 -
GLOUCESTER ST. Prone 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

w. Y. COOK.
AG mint$tTntnr Estate rs \. H..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Tie following section OF the city
code OF ordinances witi hereafter pc
rigidly enforced:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

Some of the men turned to early in
the afternoon and helped pitch the
large I. NJ. c. A. tent. which is al
ways greatly appreciated by the boys.
Magazines the daily newspapers free
writing materials and large graphic
phone are among the attractions af-
forded, and the tent is sure to be we'll
patronized from now until the 18th.
The Y. NJ. c. A. work during the en-
campment is under the general charge
of w. A. Dunmore. general army sec
rotary in the district of Portland who
has charge of the work at the military
posts at Fort Williams and Fort Nc
Kinley. He is assisted by Carl A.
Reed. formerly of Gardiner, now phys
ieal director of the Camden and
Rockport Y. NJ. c. A., and C. A. Good
win of Waterville.
The company cooks did remarkably
well in getting dinner as quickly as
they did, many of the companies eat
ing at P. NJ. Considering the i'm
mense amount of work that had to be
done this performance is more Won
derful than it would seem to the lay
man. who is not acquainted with the
difficulties met with in field kitchens
This was the first time at a State
muster that the cooks were obliged
to prepare the food in regulation field
kitchens. as were used last year at
Pine Camp. and the kind that would
be used in case the State militia is
called out for service. The tables and
woodwork are kept scrupulously clean.
being seraped until not the slightest
iota of grease or foreign matter re-
mains. BY this means and with the
aid of the screens. which have already
been mentioned great many flies are
kept away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
In Pink of Condition.

The militiamen all arrived in the
field in the pink of condition. The
only matters that the hospital had to
and minor troubles. which were con-
tracted before reaching camp. One
man was slightly overcome by the
heat when he arrived with his com
pany bur soon recovered. The first
guard mount took place at noon and
was by the I'd Battalion, Major Walter
j. Mayo. commanding.
The first guard was from Co F. nj
Skowhegan and Co. II of Watervile
and the second from Co NJ of Augusta
and Co. A of Pittsfield. The officer OF
the day was Capt. BERTHE |. Rice OF
Skowhegan and the supernumerarv of
ttcer of the day. Capt. William H. Mttr-
ray Of Naterville. The commander al
the guard was LIST Lieut.. Hermon A
Crommett of Waterville and the sup
.ernumerary officers of the guard were
LIST Lieut.. Charles L. Bagley of Skow-
hogan and 2. Lieut. Clarence E. Hight
of Skowhegan.
The first guard mount was from
noon to midnight and at midnight the
second guard from Cos NJ and A went
on duty, with Capt James F. Bagles
|of Co. NJ of Augusta as officer
of the day and Capt Louis Q. Has
kell of Pittsfeld as supernumerary of
ficer of the day. The commander OF
the guard was Lieut.. Fred B. Perley
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
EVENTS OF THE OPENING
DAY OF STATE MUSTER.
Camp Is Made in Accordance with Actual
Conditions Prevailing in the Field
Regular Army Officers Act as
Instructors to Militiamen.

Monday was harder for the citizen
soldiers in some respects than will be
the days to follow. yet in another way
it was easier, for while there was
plenty of hard muscular labor, dis
cipline was relaxed to considerable ex-
tent Not a great deal was necessary
to be done in the afternoon, except on
the part Of the companies that were
late in arriving, and lot of the
militiamen took it easy around camp
Baseball practice occupied lot of the
spare time of those who are to turn
out for the company teams No or
ganized practice was INDUCED in,
merely batting flies and such. Sports,
however will occupy prominent
place during the encampment Six
diamonds will be available for base
ball games and much interest is like
~ to be shown in the championship
baseball games. In addition to the
baseball games. which will be played
off each day that the regiment is in
camp. Friday afternoon will be devot-
ed to field sports and the program
prepared by Lieut.. D |. Gould of Ban
gor, who is in charge of this feature
of the encampment. will include, 100
yard dash. accoutrement race. 50-yard
barrel race, running broad jump. 220-
yard dash. running high jump, three
legged race of loo yards, sack race
and 440-yard race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
The First Work.

The first work to be done after the
arrival at camp was to pitch the tents
and this was done in a couple of
hours. A marked Improvement, this
year. over the quarters of the I'd Regi-
ment at the annual encampment, last
year. at Pine Plains, n T.. is the
wooden floors of the wall tents, which
make the interior dryer. and great
deal more comfortable to walk upon
when turning out in the early morn
ing. The grounds are much better and
there are other features besides being
on Maine soil that appeal to the I'd
Regiment boys,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Miss
Clara Anita Dyer. formerly of Philpot,
Ky, who yesterday made affidavit to
her story that Private Geo. Petr Of
the l35th Coast Artillery, now station
ed at Fort Totten, y. Y, is a spy in
the employ of the Austrian government
was closeted again late today with
Capt. James d. Watson in charge of
the local United States army recruit
ing station and members of the In
dianapolis detective force. After the
session. the authorities said there was
nothing 10 give out. other than that
Miss Dyer reaffirmed her story. Earl
Ter In the day. Miss Dyer WIS reported
to have left Indianapolis for Muncie,
Ind
Capt. Watson said tonight that she
was going to leave the city to escape
nOtoriety, but that she promised to
keep him informed of her movements
He also said that the young woman
promised to send him some correspond
ence which she said she had had with
Petrs family in Austria aud number
of photographs
The statement from the commandant
at Fort Totten that Petr formerly
served in the cavalry in the Philip
pines corresponds to a degree with the
statement today by Corporal William
H Lahr of the local recruiting office
that he served with one George Petr
in Troop NJ. 9Th Cavalry in the Philip
pines and in Montana
Before taking any further action in
the case Capt Watson is awaiting an
order from the war department on the
woman's affidavit which he forwarded
to Washington today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
Claims 10 Have Proof OF His
Intent and Purposes.
Tells Army Officers and Prom
iSeS TO Secure Letters.
The Man Is a Good SoIdier---His
Colonel DisbeIieves Charge.

Washington. Aug. Before taking
any action. the war department will
await a full report from Capt. James
Watson. United States army recruit
ing officer at Indianapolis. in regard
to the charges that Private George
Petr is a secret agent OF Austria. Capt.
Watson telegraphed the department
today that such an allegation had been
made against the soldier The recruit
ing officer will forward all the papers
in the case to the department for in
vestigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Buildings at West Gardiner. Also so
Tons of Hay, Had Narrow Escape
From Bad Fire.

West Gardiner Ne. Aug. 5.-The
barn of E, d. Tucker, at West Gardi-
ner. was struck BY lightning during
the heavy shower Monday night. and
it is hard to tell Just why the entire
set of buildings was not burned to the
ground. The barn was considerably
damaged, and the lightning came with
in few inches of the hay. The
Charles E. Downing Agency, at Au-
gusta. makes speciality of hay. live
stock and farm insurance. and no
policy is too small to receive prompt
attention
aug5d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity; Generally fair Tues
day: Wednesday unsettled; light to
moderate easterly TO southeasterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
THE WEATHER
Roast.

Washington. Aug. Forecast for
New England: overcast TUESDAY.
probably followed by local showers
Tuesday night or Wednesday in north
portions: not much change in tenn
perature; light TO moderate east TO
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
HIGH PRAISE
For Asher Kinds, Because
Of His Recent Address.
The President Interested in
Names Political Affairs.
Wool Revision and Free List Bills
See "veio" Ahead OF Them.

Washington. D. c., Aug 7.-(Spe-
ciaD President Taft is looking eager
llv Beverlyward again. He is counting
the days till the flags are pulled down
over the House and Senate for good. as
far as the summer and autumn of 1911
are concerned. Then he will pull down
the flag over the White House, call for
the big White House automobile, glide
away to the special car in the Union
Station and take a journey into New
England. Henceforth for while the
nag of the Capitol will fly over the
misunderstanding brick structure in the
heart of the busy city by the North
Shore
The details of the Maine trip have
not been made up yet and probably
will not be till after Congress has ad-
journed and it becomes a little more
certain whether there will be time
enough remaining for the President to
go to Maine and UP into the Kennebec
Valley. Ii he decides to go the Presi-
dent will convey to a few of the lead
ing Republicans of the Pine Tree State
the plans for his trip. Perhaps, one or
two Maine Republicans may come to
Beverly to talk with the President
about his arrangements
OF course, if he goes to Maine it will
be as President, rather than as lead
er of the Republican party. Neverthe-
less the President is keenly interest
ed in seeing the State recovered from
the Democracy. He has been holding
numerous conferences with State lead
ers during the last week or two. These
conferences have affected the political
situation in such states as New York.
Indiana. and Michigan During his
stay at Beverly. while the President
will devote himself much to rest and
recreation he will take occasion to
familiari.e himself with prospects in
all the New England states. and in
none of them more than Maine He
expects u have talks with several of
the Republican leaders Of Maine be-
fore he starts on his Western tour
Very likely during his trip up to Wa
terville he will find a way to discuss
some political matters informally. If
not then he will make an opportunity
in some other way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

The Stanley Motor Carriage Cos.
factory at Newton, Mass. Monday re-
opened after lay-off of week.
About 200 employees are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Rain Prevents Uh|an Start.
ing at Cleveland, Ohio.
Vernon Mckinney Lands The
Edward Stake, Purse $4,000.
Three pfeIimlnaries In The Tavern
Steak" to Be Trotted Friday.

Cleveland O., Aug. THE opening
! of the Grand Circuit races at North
| Randall track today was married be-
cause Uhlau, the champion gelding
owned by c. X. G.. Billings of NeW
York, could not make his scheduled
| attempt to break the worlds trottine
record to wagon of two minutes fiat
| made by Lou Dillon at Memphis
Tenn, on Oct. 2S. 1903 Light showers
which fell during the afternoon com
| bined with stiff breeze that swept up
the stretch caused a postponement of
the attempt 1t will be made tomorrow
Iif the track is in condition
The big crowd of racing patrons say
some fine sport, notwithstanding the
rain The 2.12 pace for the Edwards
stake of $4,000 produced fast time, con-
sdering the state of the track which
had not wholly recovered from heavy
rain Sunday. Vernon Mckinney, win
ner of the Chamber of Commerce stake
at Detroit last week, WAS favorite and
fulfilled expectations bv taking the
event. Branham Baughman. expected
to give him hard tussle, acted badly
and finished outside the money.
NIT III VIE tTbIleu Tor
the Tavern steak" race, which will
be held Friday. In the first prelimi-
nary. Argot Hal had an easy time. but
in the second preliminary Baron AL
'cyone, the fayorite, was distanced. aud
Electric Tod won.
In the third preliminary, Robert Mil
ROOF took the event in straight heats.
Winners of first and second money in
the first and second preliminafies and
all the winners in the third prelimi-
nary will take part in the stake event
Friday it was announced Bookmaking
went on in the betting sheds without
mo!estation. The summaries.
THE EDWARD STAKE-212 PACE
PURSE 5000
Vernon Mckinney, s. by Guy Nc
HlilteA t5dHleS) ............t.........s
Sir r., b z Murphy. .................1 , >
Nellie Temple, M Proetorl........3 ; 8
Branham Baughman. b $ Coos
Game Maid b IN (Snow1. .............i ds
Fanny Stanton. br m Dodge. ......ds
Time-2.063 2.o3A. 2.06
FIRST PRELIMTNARY FOR THE TAV-
ERN STEAK" TO BE RACED FRI
DAY-216 TROT-PURSE 5000 IN 3.
Argot Hal, $, by Brown Hal
tJones1 ........-,.. -,......l ]
Ethel Lynn, blk IN LasselD ..,..=........5 =
Chatty Direct, blk Ia (Simpsonl .......2
icon, blk tMcCucl...............
Libra, z (Beamanl.. ....................4 j
Monte Wilkes, (Galwixl. ............6 !
Continued on Page FourD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

Washington, Aug. THE war de-
partment today for the first time in
many years. is perturbed over the case
of an alleged spy in the army.
Capt. James Watson. the army re-
cruiting officer at Indianapolis, Ind,
hiss advised the department that he
holds afftdavits charging Private
George Petr with being an Austrian
secret agent. The department is con
sidering the charges with view to
determining a course of action This is
the first case to be brought up under
the law passed at the last session OF
Congress to prevent the disclosure OF
national defence secrets.
1t is not believed that the charges,
if we'll founded, indicate that the Aus,
trian government. even remotely con-
templates future hoStilities with Amer
lea. The probable object of the alleged
spy was to discover for his govern
ment the composition of the remark
able high explosive "dunnite" used il
army and many other shells. aud said
to he far superior to any foreign ex-
plosive.
One Of the papers in possession OF
Capt Watson is an affidavit of Miss
Clara A. Dyer. who had previously in
quired about obtaining Petrs release
from the army. She said Petr was sta
toned at Fort iotten. New York city
in the 135th Company, Coast Artillery
Corps and that he was an Austrian
spy. Miss Dyer claimed she met Pet
on an ocean liner en- route from Eu
rope last September and later hat
become engaged To him The Sir
turned over a number of letters FROM
Pctr in which he told of his plans
Pctr's real name she said wa
Count Windisch- Graetz, whose hom
is at Prague, Bohemia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

Fort Totten. y, Y. Aug. THE
Icomrhandant at Fort Totten said to-
day that he had received no informa
ton either from the war department
or from Capt. James Watson, in
charge of the recruiting Office at In
dianapolis. regarding Private George
Petr of the 1S5th Coast Artillery VINO
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

The e-apportionment bill passed by
both houses, providing for a. increase
from s91 to 4S3 In the membership or
the House of Representatives was sent
to President Taft Monday for his APP
prevail