davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
STATEMENTS FILED BY
SOLICITOR. CANDIDATES
1t Costs The Successful candi.
dare Nearly $500.

Statesments showing their expenses
during the recent campaign, have
been filed by ALI three of the late can
didates for solicitor general of the
Brunswick circuit. The last state
ment was received yesterday by H. F.
duBignon, clerk of the superior court.
Alvin Sellers, of Baxley, the sue
cessful candidate expendedFa total of
s797 in his campaign, and he was
closely followed by R. l.. Bennett, of
Jesup; whose campaign cost him $74fi
while the expenses of Judge A.. d.
Gale of this city, was about $400.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
BANK PRESIDENT is GUILTY.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. BOT.
w. NJ. Boone, president of the. de
funct American National Bank,
which failed with shortage report
ed by the bank examiners to have
been mere than 100000 was found
guilty by a jury in the federal court
here today on one court of an indict'
ment charging Justification of re
port of the banks condition to the
comptroller of the currency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
|pGlvEM FAMOUS soTEl \
70 The Butts ia. Al q.

Fttf
| ATLANTA, Sept. 30 The famous old
hotel at Indian Springs, Ga. that was
built in 1921 by General William Nc
Intosh who was half breed Indian
and who negotiated a tire .ty with the
Creek Indians ceding all (ehe, land west
of the Flynt river to the state Of
Georgia, has Just been presented to
the Daughters of the American RevoI
luton of Butts county, in which In
dian Springs is sitslated by Miss Joe
Warner, a white-haiged old lady who
Inherited the building from her father
The building was built OF. selected
and who has liyedssn it since 1850
lumber cut from sthe. virgin forests
and is "a quaint and picturesque type
of tn architecture that prevailed in
the old colonial days. For genera
tion afterlgeneratidls ii has withstood
the ravages Of wind and weather and
is in remarkable state Of preserva.
ton. IA
1t is the intention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to turn
the lobby, Of the building into an
Indian museum which win be stored
with relics both Of the Indians cnd or
Colonial times. Among these sfelics
will be set OF theshotel registers go
ing back to 1S47Sand coming up
through 1891 without a break. On
these books appear the names of many
men and women prominent in the his
tory, Of the state and the nation, as
web as the names of illustrious for
eigners who visited the Indian
Springs in bygones days.
Miss Warner Win continue to make
her home in the building, pccupying
the three rooms ID which she has
made her home fos nalf a, century.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
Death of a Lieutenant from this
State Was the Starting OF the
Criticism Of the Germans
Press Makes Terrible Arraign-
ment of What it Terms ''Neu-
trality."
Teutons Register a Great Kick
on Many Things the Ameri-
cans are Said to Be Doing to
The Aid Of. the Allies and
Against The Others in the
War.

BERLIN, Sept. 30.tVia London,
Sept 3O)-Practically all the. Berlin
newspapers contribute to the. bitter
criticism which is being made of the
Americans = who have joined the
French army The news of the death
in action of Flight Lieut.. Kitten Rock
well of Atlanta and Asheville has
,precipitated storm of criticism.
The Post says that the, presence of
Rockwella and others in enemy camps
cannot be- regarded as the acts of in
dividuals, but declares that America
sends its cwn citizens to European
theaters of war to fight Germany. The
paper says that the Rockwell incident
shows 'to what a'depth regard for
neutrality has sunk among our enc
mics and in America. Such an un-
heard Of conception of neutrality de-
serves to be labeled in the plainest
way and not to be forgotten"
& The Tagliehes Rundsefau speaks of
the conception of neutrality as en-
tirely lost and the Kreuz Zeitung Ger
mania and Boersen Zeitung print sim
liar statements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
WANTED APOLOGY, DID
NOT GET 1T, SHOT MAN

THOMPSON FAILS, Montana, Sept.
3O.-A. C. TThomas, a prominetn Re-
publican leaders was She to death
here early this morning by Miss Edith
Colby a newspaper writer when he
refused to apologies for saying that
she had written lies about him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
MAN ARRESTED FOR
/. Jag KEEPS PRAYING.

Earl. zuber, %. who lives on the
river car line, was crested about 10
o'clock Friday morning on a charge
of being srank and disorderly, the
case being made By Officer GoVington
Beginning with the hour Of his in,
generation, zuberprayed incessantly
in a loud voice, slpeeling IN his cell.
At 2 O'Clock ne was still praying, and
going strong - tg ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
ATLANTA MAN PAINTING
"cHRIsT BEFORE PLATE"

ATANTA, Sept S0fi~A copy Of
Christ Before Pilate, the master
piece OF the. famous Russian painter,
Munskacy. fcr. which John Wanna
maker paid s250,00O is being painted
in Atlanta by Marvin shearer, who
has insured the painting for $1,000
and who expects I'd sell it to the Me
tropolitan Musehns Of Art in New
York.
.lshe original, plfclaseds by Waiia-
maker, has been placed 10 his private
collection and is NC longer on public
exhibition. The Atlasta artist has
worked on the copy for five years,
and expects to finisch it next Febru-
airy. M ssn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
BRITISH STEAMER is SUNK.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.---Lloyds agency
reports that the British steamer Raj
lus has been sunk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
Conquest Contributions

November 10th h.-We are needing q
good rain for the wheat.
Most every one ia through emitting
feed.
j.. e. Stcnder and family started
last Saturday for their future home at
Caney, Kansas. They are making the
trip in their Overland. We are sorry
to lose them from the community.
Harry Lane had his sale November
llth. He expects to start at once TO
his future home near Minco. We
wish hlm success.
G. L. Blood is making some i'm
provements on his house before NOV
ing sin. He has been living on his
son Bert's farm looking after things
while Bert was in Oregon.
Chas. Eddy will occupy the Floyd
Bats place next year.
Mrs. ]. A. Hester and mother Mrs
Sallie Chockley started tor their new
home at Caney, Kansas. They will
visit at Wichita and lola before going
to Caney, They will be missed by
their many friends and the best oi
wishes 90 with them,
Mrs. Mary Sell, OF Knowles, Mrs
Geo. Davis and daughter Bonita, Mrs
@. L. Crawford, Mrs. j. A. Hester
Mrs. Sallie Crockley and Hiram
Menter were Sunday guests at the
home of Elmer Brown.
@. @. Groves 10 in Beaver this weel
looking after business.
Contributor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
M. Z. CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. l.. f. Mullhoilen, pastor Of the
church at Greensburg, Kansas filled
the pulpit Sunday morning in the alb
sence of the pastor VINO was away in
The interest of the Southwestern Col.
lege. Rev. F, h Ned, Of Iysnhoe
preached sunday night.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Meese last week This society ex.
pect to hold a bazaar near the Holi.
days. They desire those looking for
Christmas presents TO see their dis
play before buying.
Next SUNDAY will be full day
There will be q specisl Home Festi.
val" program IN the Sunday school
and the subject of the morning sermon
will be The Home. The Epworth
League. plans to have u special Thanks.
giving service next Sunday night
They invite all old people TO attend
and II there are those who are toe
old TO come to the evening service
phone the pastor or the Presi.
dent of the League and they will see
that an auto comes for them and SEE
that they get safely home after the
services. The subject Of the evening
sermon will be Our Thank ,giving".
You are cordially invited to attend
all Of these services.
CHAs. ID. NORMAN, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
CHANGING SEASONS BRING COLDS

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up no Sc
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery
ia sure relief. A dose OF this combi-
nation OF antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up, Treat cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering cough
FAKE DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For A years the
fayorite remedy for young and old
At your Druggist, soc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
PlNE-TAR RELIEVES A COLO

DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr-Honey contains
II the asJthing elements Of the pine
forest. 1t heals the irritsted mem.
brane, and by its antiseptic propertie.
loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier
and what promised to be severe cold
has been broken up. For that stuffed
up feeling, tight chest or sore throat
take dose OF Dr.. Bells Pne-Tar
Honey and prevent a wearing, hacking
cough dragging through the winter
At your Druggist, 25..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
A CLOGSED SYSTEM MUST Be CLEARED

You will lind DR. Kings New Life
Pills gentle yet effective laxative for
removing impurities from the system.
Accumulated waste poisons the blood
dizziness, biliousness and pimply
muddy complexion are the distressing
effects. "A dose OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Tonight will assure you q
free, full bowel movement in the morn
ing. At your Druggist, 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
Real Estate Exchange
For Week Ending November 18th, 1915
Furnished by

For Week Ending November 18th, 1915
Furnished by
Il. N. LAWSON, ABSTRACTER,
BEAVER, OKLAHOMA
Henry NJ. Just and wife to Fred
Just, sea lo-2-2l. 4,25O.OO.
j.. ?. Bsrtel and wife to Henry NJ
Just sw4 l0-2.2l. 10000.
Emelia Bartel and wife tn Henry NJ.
Just, se4 9-2-2l. $4,000.
f. A. Ellis and wife to Bradley O.
Ellis, w2nw4 IA and s2sw4 1929
10000.
George +. Underwood and wife to
John j. Pierce, n2ne4 and e2nw4
7-2-23 10000.
William A. Mulberry and wife to Roy
Foreman, ne4sw4, e2nw4 and nwinw4
9.3-2s. 10000.
Robert E. Elliott and wife to Robert
r. Henderson, w2nw4 and se4ne4
22-3-28. 10000.
John G, Lowry and wife to Clarence
r. Carpenter, se4ne4 ~, e2se4 ~
nefne4 3f-o-26. 2,3OO.OO.
A. b. Gard to o. l.. Hinshaw, lots
5.o-7-S blk - Knowles. 27.Oo.
+ II. Wells and wife to Mrs. Sarah
Steinmen ct al, lots PA blk 10
Knowles, Oklahoma. 10000.
Harry d. Truax and wife to John s
Pierce, w2sw4 s and e2se4 7-l.20. 90
Arthur c. Gregory and wife to Jerry
A. Key, nw4 l2-l-22. 100000.
Frank Kell and wife to Tom Emer-
son IA blk Forgsn. % 90.
Calvin Clark and wife to Ora Alya
Clark and wife, e2sw4 and s2se4
23-3-2o. 10000.
Calvin Clark and wife to Nora A.
Powell, s2ne4 and n2se4 23.3.2S. 10000.
Fannie Shelton and hus. to Newt. s.
Locke and G. G. Stockstill. lots l-2 blk
AZ Forgan, Oklahoma. 10000.
Joseph W, Hughens and wife to
Walter A. Head. sw4 35-8-23. 10000.
Sarah j. Lemmons and hus. to
Harry G. Drake, n2sw4 ll.5-23. 100.
Gerhard W. Sawyer and wife to II.
]. Dietrich, ned 23.5-2N 100000.
Herman w. Sander and wife to II.
J. Dietrich, se4 29-5-20. 1000,
Willis II. Raibourn to Abner L.
Glover, lot blk IA Beaver. 275.OO.
Olivia g. Postlewait to James B.
McNew, nw4 l5-5.20. $4,000.
B. 0neill and wife to Clara A. Poe
s2se4 5, sw4 and nw4se4 4.2-27
$4,000.
Embry D. Shaw and wife to William
Burk, e2se4 and nw4se4 and sw4ne-
1921. 10000.
School District No. % to James w.
Young, lots rs blk l45 Beaver, Okla
homa. $500.
A. b. Gard to Robert f. Edmisson
lots l7-ls blk 2s Gate City, 1000.
! A. r. Gard to Robert f.. :Edmisson
lot 23-24 blk 2s. lots 22-23-24 blk II
Gate. City. $500.
Harry l.. Kamp and wife TO Leon
Courtney, the W. of lots 22-23-2l bib
III South Ivanoe. 5000.
Ray Foresman and wife to William
A. Mulberry. lot 4 blk 80 Gate City
Oklahoma. 5000.
A. b. Gard to Ethel NJ. Foresmsn
lot blk 80 Gate City. 100.
| ]. G. Dove TO John E. Thompson
le2se4 IA and n2sw4 1920. 1000 90.
| Eta Fuilhsrt to Harvey NJ. Atkin.
son, sw4 33-5-2l. 1000 %.
| jerry A. Key to Joseph F. Ondrack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

T,moo,ar A,slqnmsnts.-Csp Jacob Brown
Traf h.. 10 command Traf and Mar DIV III, ~ ~ ~
Licut. John G. yssers. 18Th. To- Ttef snd va. nar
Div, 20 DAYS a. M July ~. Philip j. thhofh'
Bridge m Trsf and Mar. Div. 20 days. a. ~ "
July 10. william A. Stevens. ljtih to brhgo -
Patrick White 18th. and Philip. } Clsk I'm 70
99h 10 days. from a. M, July II. iowi' -
Mnhon. ls0th. to I5Cth. 80 days. from p ~ IT.,
JUS Is. Ptlmn go days: D m; shy I'D ; Jpnh
10 10th. william = jenkins. ION 70 5Ist. :, ~
Goth from precincts indicated. 10 days. a N Ju,
II: Thomas Kelly. 1st Edward Lunny, l't. trnes'
C. Jaeger. ID John Taeschner. "a: John 1oushcly(.
Iaward j. Decker 9Th. John J. Collins. ieih
Henry J Haggerty. 10th: william Dlerker. llth
Richard L. Duffy. 18TH Thomas Turley, ION JONI
rcrrettl 2Gih Thomas O'Connor. 2lst. John ~
Ferguson. 9Th assigned to duty Is staaon house a.
icndant. q days. l20l a. m Iuy !, So''y"
cech. ed assigned 10 duty as station mus
icndant. = days a. m. Juiy anti az patroi
wagon driver. 90 days. p. m. July ~ I TEE
Daub. 32d. n 10th. as operator OF motor pssto,
wagon. a. n. july II. 10 a. M aug - JIM
attendant 30 days. ( D. m. july lJ John j.. care
Iisth. IN il3d 80 days from D. m. July 10, as
Segment to duty station house attendant as
Leave Of Ab,.nce with fun pay)-Inspcctor
Thomas Myers Traf and Mar. Div. IL dos. noon.
July IS. TO be deducted from vacation 49,,
Change Of Name.-Ptmn; Adolph Bar'nein
shield No $3.50 36th Pet. having made sppnca.
tlon 10 have his name changed on the records OF
this department Won Bariheld u is directed that
the records Of this department lie changed accord
ingly. 70 take eject July a. o.,u., ,o,,
Tealry. 18th charge June p 1918 conduct unbe-
ofnlng an officer. violation Of the rules and neglect
q duty-doparicd from the scene o. the shooting Of
the late Patrolman Schwsrl. who had called upon
him for assistance and failed to take proper police
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Official Tells Telegraphers
Competition Makes
Raise Impossible.
BROTHERHOOD HEAD
CHECKS WITNESS
Supervisor Admits He Is Not
Prepared to Present Penn
sylvania's Figures.

II. ". Chambers, supervisor OF way
schedules for the New York Central
Railroad, produced figures yesterday
before the Federal Board of Arbitra-
ton at the Manhattan Hotel to prove
that conditions on competitive lines
prevented the Central from granting
wage increases to telegraphers.
The Delaware & Hudson, the Erie
the Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western
and the Lehigh Valley, Mr.. Chambers
said, all paid that class of employees
less than the Central. and all except
the Erie were getting better revenues.
what are the figures for the Penn
sylvania?" demanded II. B. Perham,
president of the Order of Railway Te-
legraphers.
1--WE have given the figures for our
competitors to Buffalo" was the reply.
"A woodchuck may consider itself a
competitor of a steam shovel retorted
Mr.. Perham. give the figures of your
real competitor"
Mr.. Chambers said he was not pre-
pared to give statistics of the Penn
sylvania. ., ?,
AT the morning session William h.
Elliot, signal engineer OF the Central,
testified that one of the chief draw
backs to towerman's job was that
there was so little to do:
"They are at loss what TO do with
themselves at times" he said. One
Of their devices 10 kill time is to listen
in on the wires. Towermen knew all
- Aof no
learned il. The work of the towerman
is largely mechanical The automatic
device has practically eliminated the
human factor. The towerman may
DELAY traffic. but he can do no worse
unless he deliberately breaks the rules
Howard Scott, assistant superlntend-
ent of the Pennsylvania division of the
Central. gave a detailed schedule show
ing that at Dimeling, Penn, twelve
hour" man spent ten hours and forty
eight minutes actually on duty, during
which time he had nothing TO do for
six hours and forty minutes. {. n.
Bishop showed that in an eight-hour
shift two hours and twenty-seven MIN
utes were spent in idleness. Thomas
Greene's figures showed that in a
twelve-hour shift on the Mohawk dl-
vision the station agent had six hours
and fifteen minutes to himself.
1--WE have TO desire to belittle the
duties of tower signal man. said J..
". Evans, assistant general manager
of the Central, "but we wish to show
they are not constantly employed. nor
are they in tense frame of mind
eve do not claim that every man IS
overworked," replied Mr.. Perham. III,
the beginning the other side seemed
intent on trying to show that our class
was not important. We have tried to
show that our class is as important as
any other in keeping traffic moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
FlREMAN'S LEG SAVED
BY KANGAROO TENDON
Odd Operation Succeeds After
Three Years Suffering.

Bone graft surgery am kangaroo
tendon have combined 70 save LOUIS
Martin. city fireman. from being
cripple He may even return TO drive
the hose tender which ran over him
three years ago.
The tender mangled Martins left leg
so badly that the surgeons who hrst
saw him agreed an amputaton would
be necessary. Martin stubbornly re
fused, nor did he lose his hope when
attempts TO graft bone particles failed.
Finally he came under the treatment
Of Professor Frederick II. Albee. who
by means Of an electro operative set
extracted a nine-inch piece OF bone
from the freman's right leg and
fastened it securely TO the injured bone
with kangaroo tendon. The operation
was successful.
Martin was hobbling about on a
crutch at his home. 346 East 18TH
Street, yesterday. He now feels that 1t
will be only matter Of days until he
is fully recovered His seven opera
tions have more than eaten up his SICK
leave salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Second IL BASIL n EDWARDS. Inf. entitled
10 promotion 10 grade Of first H. from July ],
detailed as act Judge adv for separate gen
IL EDWARDS. on expiration present leave OF
absence. will report IN person TO Judge Adv
Gen. for duty in his Office.
II NJ s DAVIS detached navy yard. New York.
Aug u: 10 navy yard. Mare Island. sept 10
IN connection htiing out OF SHAW. and duty IN
com when commissioned
II T. S MOSES. detached North Dakota July
Is. 10 home and wait orders
Ems + BEIsEL. 10 Alabama
Ems W. J. sHoFNER. detached San Diego to
Ems. ". A HEARD and }. NJ. CREIGHTON. de
tached Severn 70 Charleston.
Psymaster II. d. LAMAR. detached nav yard
Washington: 70 Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Act Chaplain c II. HASTINGS appointed.
pcrsp duty receiving ship al New York Aug 10.
Chief Mach. +. G. HIGGINS. detached naval aero
station Pensacola. 70 North Carolina
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
J,,ly i2-Arethuss. AZ Newport: New jersey at
North River y. Y. Pittsburgh. at Acapulco
july Annapolis. at Tcpcohampo: Dixie. at Tam
pco. Missouri at ProyncetOwn. Neptune, Al
Port au Prince. Ohio and Wisconsin at Province
town. Preble. al San Francisco. Uncas. at Indian
Head
July lo-pf,,shuryh. Manzanillo for Acapulco.
July Annapolis. La Paz for Topolobampo. Dixie.
Vera Cruz for Tsmpico
July l3-Barry. Manila for ZamhoMga. Cleveland
la PaI for GuRymG. JASON La faz Tor san
Diego: Montgomery. Norfolk for baltimore
Prehe Marc Island for san franciSco; salem.
Vera Cruz for Tampico. Tcnopah. Newport for
New London: Wheeling. Puerto Mexico for Car
men: Yorkiown. Topoiobampo for Guaymas.
supply ship Culgoa will leave New York yard
about 10Th inst for Newport To rcioin feet
Perry now at Marc Island yard. will leave about
26th inst for Keyport. Wash. as relief for Law,
renee Lawrence win then proceed to Marc Island
yard.
CO. now at Bridgeport. Conn. ordered 10 pro
ce,~i 70 New London and thence 70 New YORK yard
Dolphin nav at Key West ordered 70 proceed "a
santo Domingo City and thence 10 Norfolk yard ioi
repairs
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Begins Duties as Head of
Joint Committee at ALL
Day Hearing.
TO.STAY HERE UNTIL
PEACE is DECLARED
Hillquit Joins Labor Leader in
Hope for Quick Adjustment
of Clothing Warfare.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in his
first day as chairman of the joint COM
mittee Of employers and strikers in the
clothing trades, yesterday paved the
way for an amicable settlement of :he
eleven weeks warfare.
We've gone over some OF the phases
about which there is disagreement
said Mr.. Gompers, at the conclusion OF
the meeting. "The subjects have been
argued fully and freely. There is, feel,
a little closer contact now than there
has been. We will reach an under
standing shortly. hope
Mr. Gompers took his seat as chair
man at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
After explsinir to the committeeman
the serious nature of the strike he IN
formed them that he was ready for
business The first subject 10 be dis
cussed concerned the sweatshop indus
try. A thorough analyis was made of
the inroads the manufacturer is max
ing in the industry; those responsible
for the creation of the submanufact-
urer; the effects on the legitimate
manufacturing end Of the trade OF the
sub manufacturer.
At noon Mr.. Gompers announced that
he would remain in New York until he
had completed his task as arbitrator.
II dropped important work in Wash
inrton TO come here" he said, land |
hone TO remain until there is final
settlement. Such a settlement is I'M
perative." II
iourned at o'clock Morris Hlllquit, for
the union, said: 80
ave don't want to minimize the dim
culties under which both sides are Ia
boring, nor do we wish TO convey the
impression TO the public of speedy
settlement, but we all earnestly hope
for such a settlement"
"Do you wish TO give the impression:
Mr.. Hilluuit." asked Louis ID. Levy, OF
Stanchfield & Levy, for the manufact-
urers, chat our labors have been IN
No" replied the labor leader, cor
We would not be here to-day or TO-
morrow. We want the people to know
that the strike is still on, but that we
are irving to reach a speedy settlement
with consistent benefit for the strlk-
ers."
The conference will meet again N
the Metropolitan Tower at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. 1t will also continue TO-
morrow and probably week longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
GIRL HELD WHEN HER :.
TALE OF LOVE FADES
Railroad Man Freed Of Charges
She Made a Week Ago.

The ptiful story of love told py
Miss Elizabeth Smith when she was
found week ago on the steps OF q
Hobokcn public school vanished INTO
thin air in Recorder Carsten's court
yesterday, where she appeared rs com
plainant against willard Grimm, =
railroad man. The tables were turned
and she is now locked up on perjury
charge. while Griffin, who was held
has been set free.
Miss Smith, week ago. asserted
that Griffin had lured her from her
home, that she had been living as his
wife in Hobokcn. and that he had
given her drugs when she became III
Yesterday, when she took the stand;
she tearfully admitted that Griffin had
never wronged her in any way, ana
that she had never lived as his WIRE
Pm through with the whole case!
she exclaimed. "Now | want to go
back to my husband at Lake Hopat-
cong"
Recorder Carsten held her for the
grand jury.