davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Midsummer C. German
Leads at White Sulphur
New York, Philadelphia and
Washington Well Repre-
sented at Annual Affair
spectal Dispatch to INC Tribu1,


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, Aug 14-Dancing has been re
vived at this resort and the ballroom
of the Old White and the pavilion
of the Casino are crowded nightly
Kate's Mountain Club House has been
the scene of numerous affairs, the one
given by Willoughby Sharp jr. on
Tuesday, in honor of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Caldwell, being the largest
The leading event of the week was
the plimentary midsummer german
on Thursday, in the Old White bali
room. Many guests from New York
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore
and several of the southern cities
came especially for this annual affair.
The committee on arrangements con
sisted of Governor John M. Slayton, of
Georgia; Elmore Hotchkiss, Thornton
Lewis, Thomas B: Scott, George 7
Smith, Garrett B. Wall, Governor Will
John Freeland Jacquelin p Taylor,
De Courcy w. Thorn, De Soto Fit
gerald, Robert E. Lee and William S.
Royster.
A feature that is being looked for
ward to with interest is the children's
carnival, which is to take place Au-
gust 27.
The golf tournament, open to all,
started on Saturday. and another tour
nament will take place August ~.
More players have entered these tour
naments than ever before
Among the New Workers who have
arrived are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rip
ley, Mrs. Neal Taft and daughter,
Helen; DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Stearn. Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Watkins, H. P. Win
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. Yasell, Edmonton
Pratt and II. Martin Close.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Rush of Tourists
Crowds Stamford
Hotels toCapacity
Great Number of Week End
Automobile Parties Makes
1t Well Nigh Impossible
10 Get Quarters at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

STANFORD, N, Y, Aug. 14.-More
vacationists have been registered at
the many hotels and boarding houses
and it was almost impossible to obtain
rooms at any place in this section
this evening because of the large num-
Der of weekend automobile parties.
Social activity is at its height Two
card parties, one at the Country Club
yesterday afternoon for the benefit OF
the Church of the Sacred Heart, and
the other at Greycourt Inn on Thursday
for the benefit of Grace Episcopal
Church. attracted q number of players.
The dances at Churchill Hall and the
Rcxmerc were among the most enjoy
able functions of the week.
The Rexmere has been the scene Of
more than the usual social activity and
the concert there last Sunday evening
at which Mrs. Rustleton, Miss Ware,
Mrs. Jeanette Bell Ellis, James Mas
ters and Miss Gene Masters, contribu-
ted selections, the bridge party on
Monday evening. as well as the dances
on Wednesday and this evening, added
to the weeks gayeties.
Among the recent arrivals are Miss
J. H. Meier, Henry Brady, Charles H.
Conant, J. B. Escarpenter, G. f. Huber,
ii. +. Huber, "A. ". F0ntana, y. T.. Cof-
sa, Elvira Davis, Ambrose McCafferty
J. N. Courtade jr., Lorenzo M. Gillet
Miss G. NJ. Gillet, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. P!att,
s. Berman, l. Berman, B. Ber
man, j. Morris, Joseph Larkin, Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Miss A. H. Lewis, Je-
rome C. Lewis, Mrs. Austin Hollies and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Curtis, Mrs.
j. A. Aber, Mr.. and Mrs. h. T. Gun
ningham, DR.. Austin w. Hollis, A.
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Foley, all of New York City.
Vecatonists at Roxbury are looking
forward to next Thursday and Friday
evenings, when local talent. assisted
by some of the summer visitors, will
present q minstrel performance at
Masonic Hall Among the New York
ers who will take a prominent part in
the performance will be John Barnes
Wells, the tenor.
Mrs John Everman, Miss Marie Ev-
erman and Miss Duke, Of Dallas, Tex,
are among the arrivals at the Park
View House, as are Mrs. Ella M. Rose
and Mrs. C. M. Keator of New York.
Mrs. Anna W. S. Keator and Mrs.
Orlando Crease, of Philadelphia, are
at the formers summer home at Rox-
bury.
Mrs. Henry G. Cartwright and Miss
Mae Cartwright, of New York, are
among the late arrivals at Hillcrest.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
News of the Resorts, Mountain and Shore
Annual Tournament for Equi-
nox Cup and Other Prizes
Is to Start Sept. /
Special Dispatch to The Tribun'

MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS, VT, Aug. 14.-Ekwanok Coun-
try Club is the center of tho daily life
of the summer colony, and the number
of golf players is so large that it is
necessary to engage starting times one
day in advance
That fishing in the Batenkill River
has it's possibilities was evidenced
Tuesday, when a brown trout, weighing
nine pounds-probabiy the largest
ever taken from the river--was caught.
Preliminary arrangements are under
way for fancy dress bail to be given
by the Manchester Historical Society.
Programs are being sent out for the
annual golf tournament for the Equi-
nc,. Cup and other prizes, which viii
be played at Ekwanok Country Club,
beginning September /.
Mrs. John J. Gunther entertained at
tea at her summer home recently.
Bartlett Arkell gave q small dinner
party Thursday.
Among those entertaining at the
Equinox House recently were Mrs. O.
G. Smith, Mrs. Charles S. Francis, Mrs.
j. j. Gunther, Mrs. ]. <. Davis and
Mrs G. L. Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleton and
N NJ. Goodlct, of New York, have been
visiting Mr.: and Mrs. Bartlett Arkell
at Point Of View.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford Il. Steele, of New
York, arrived at the Equinox House
this week. Other arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Colgate, Edward Morti-
mer Hamilton, NJ. G. Bogae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen B, Squres, Mrs. Legg Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dillon. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A, T.
Mein, Mrs. Lee Maxwell, Lee Maxwell
jr., II. c. Haskins, Mrs. |. Farman, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. de r. Moore, Dr.. and Mrs.
w. Stuart Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Hunter, Miss Virginia Hunter and Dur
bin Hunter, all of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Pearson, of New Haven.
Arrivals from New York at the
Worthy Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Fuller Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Freeman, R.
T. Harrison and Arson B. Cole.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Greenwich Summer
Sojourners Stage
Open Air Cabaret
Unique Entertainment at
Edgewater Inn Includes
Beauty Parade and Dances
I'm Eastern Costumes

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 14.-The
Ecgewood Inn was the scene of gala
event last Saturday evening, when q
cabaret was given in the open-air ball
room. Many of the guests, principally
those from New York stopping at the
inn, took part in the performance,
which had many unique features. Jo-
seph G. Lamb, of New York, imper-
sonating Good Fellowship" described
each scene and act in verse. The ball
room was converted into q rose bower
and made an ideal setting for the
dances and songs. During the perform
ance candy and cigarettes were sold by
young women in costume.
The program and guests taking part
follow: Seventeenth century gavotte,
Miss II. NJ. Richards, of New York;
song, Martin Marble, of Rye, N. Y;
beauty parade and Eastern dance, Miss
Rhodes. of Greenwich; France of the
Haeerty, of New York; Turkish cos
tame, Mrs. Leo Lundihn, of New York;
green girls, Miss Margaret Deeves and
Miss Lavina Barbee. of New York;
Sicily, Mrs. Walter Joecl;el, of New
York; ancient Egypt. Miss Marie Slice.
OF New York; ballet of 1870, Miss Caro-
lyn Eidlitz. of New York; song. Mrs,
Arthur Rosele and jackson S. Hines,
Of New York; dance, Mortal and
c. FIoran, of New York; Colonial dance,
Miss Frances Eidlitz. of New York;
character sketches, Elliott De Wolf, of
New York; song, Jackson S. Hines;
Argentine dance, Miss Peggy Stout, of
New York; song. Mrs. Arthur Roselle,
of New York; hunting dance, Elliott De
Wolf
Between the cabaret numbers there
was general dancing, with lucky num-
O'Clock. G.. B. C. Hogan was chairman
of the cabaret committee. His as
sistants were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stout
and Mrs. d. F. Belden. Of New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ingersoll, of
Thomas Mott Osborne, formerly
warden of Sing Sing Prison and later
commander of the Portsmouth naval
prison. and Harry" an ex-convict, ad-
dressed large society audiences at the
Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium last Thursday
and Friday evenings. Motion pictures,
showing Mr.. Osborne as Tom Brown IN
Auburn prison mingling with other
prisoLers, were thrown on the screen.
No admission fee was charged, but
goodly sum was realized from a collec-
ton taken for the Mutual Welfare
League, of which Mr. Osborne is presi-
dent
Mrs. valeria Langeloth entertained
about thirty guests at an informal re-
cital given by Arthur Kraft. tenor
of Chicago, at her home in Riverside.
Commodore and Mrs. D. Grahame
Smyth and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison
Downing are fishing for tuna at Block
Island.
Mrs. Edward W. Packard, of Green
wich and New York, her daughter. Miss
Muriel Oakes, and her son, Malcolm
Oakes, are on trip through the
Canadian Rockies.
Among the recent arrivals from New
York at the Greenwich Inn are Miss
NJ. Hennessy, Miss Phipps Robinson
and Miss Elizabeth Bellars.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
New London Colony
Turns Out i'm Force
At Ship Christening g
Launching of Steamship Ho-
patcong at Crcton Yards
Is Reminiscent of Days of
Sea Captain of Long Ago

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. A.
was the christening Of the steamship
Hopatcong Wednesday at the shipyards
of the Groton Iron Works by Mrs.
Thomas A. Scott, daughter-in-law of
the Captain Scott who was the original
Master Diver" The Connecticut So
ciety of Civil Engineers attended the
launching in a body. The address Of
welcome was made by 8. A. Morse, of
the Ship and Engine Company OF New
London. There was a large assemblage
Of guests from the Griswold, the East
ern Point and Pequot cottage colonies
and New London.
The So, the largest and swiftest
type Of submarine, left the base here
this week for a months cruise accom-
panied by the Beaver, which is the
largest submarine tender in the navy.
The departure of these two notable
ships attracted hundreds of spectators
to both sides of the river.
Edward S. Harkness was here this
week with a party aboard his steam
yacht Cythera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
and Miss Elinor Satteree motored up
from New York and have been spend
ing several days at the Griswold en-
route to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw brought
party from their Long Island place
by motor and will be at the Griswold
Hotel for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Spofford,
with sMr. and Mrs. Shepard Morgan,
arrived this week from New York
They will make the Griswold their
headquarters while touring to Stoning-
ton, Narragansett and adjacent points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brooks are at
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Stroudsburg Is Crowded
Sojourners Fill Houses in ere
SOr.t Row,
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

~''f'N%'N''
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-This
resort is enjoying its greatest season.
Houses are filled in many parts of "Re-
sort Row. and East Stroudsburg hotels
also report large metropolitan ellen
telle.
Interest in the Mansion House CAM.
paign to preserve = historic pile, built
by Colonel Stroud of French and In
dian War days, is still manifest. Mrs.
Nettie A: Vesseler, of Brooklyn, ma
tive of this section, remembered the
cause this week with substantial
check in honor of her father, Civil
War veteran.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses include:
Maplehurst: James E. Grady, George
". Benes, Catherine Magee, Lillian
Rasskoff, Miss X. Kay, Mrs. George W.
Kay, Mrs. Carter, Miss Carter, Harriet
We'll and Mrs. Leslie.
Berwick Inn: Louis E. Webe, Mrs. L..
Webe, Miss Emma Decker, Miss Lois
Decker, Miss Lucy Miller and Elizabeth
kelly
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
F. M. Gould a Winner in Golf
Tournament at Poland Spring

poLANp fiaS.f F2sISS sP2R1NG Me ye 1a'1"' Aug H.
Mrs. Caryl s. Harris, of New York, and
her father, James B. Ackerson of Pas
sale, are at the Poland Spring House
for the month Of August.
F. M. Gould, of New York, was one
of the prize winners in the Kicker's
handicap golf tournament this week.
The other winners were Mrs. Hugh
Halsell, Of Dallas, and Hiram Kicker,
of South Poland. r. NJ. c. Glenn, sof
New York, joined Mrs. Glenn, Miss
Frances and R. NJ. c. Glenn jr. at the
Poland Spring House Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Seagreave, of New York,
also have arrived at the Poland Spring
House
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

the Griswold for the remainer of The
eason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers, Mr,
AID Mrs. Victor di Zerega, Mrs. james
Seel, DIR. Frank c. Edgertcn and Mrs.
Chamberlain Clarke are among the Nep
Yotkers at the Griswol4.
Rene lie nontagu, the polo p.1Ier, i,
speeding two weeks here Defor. gor-
to Narragansst. aad jt"~ }Crt-
MI. and Mrs. George L. psopts,
arrived by motor from Yonkrrs to Re.
mainthe rest Of the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
HARDING READY
FOR OPENING Of
PORCH CAMP IGN
Delivers First Speech To-Mor-
row-New Workers to Go
1000 Strong Sept. Is.

MARION, o., July Ex-senator
Hardng's front porch campaign for
the Presidency, 20 be opened to-mor-
row with an address to a delegation
from Mansfield o., Is expected TO get
into full swing during August as
groups Of voters from more distant
sections Of the country begin to arrive
in force.
Two more Of the front porch speak
ing dates were announced to-day, and
Senator Harding said the number Of
delegations On the waiting list was
growing daily.
The two dates added to the list to
day were for Aug. ~, when 500 pottery
" orkers win come from East Liverpool
and Columbiana County. o., and Sept
%, when the nominee will receive n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

rel with her husband The arrest took
plaCe Just back OF the Municipal Build
Ing after "A chase.
The detectives were watching the
Marine home since Mrs. Marine yes
tcrday secured custody Of her two chill
dfen; JasSkeL u alleged goFnB ns
Brooklyn. said she must give him a f10p
bond rs protection Tor her children She
got $50 from Mrs Mary Thomas. PIT
kin and Hendrix streets, and gave II 10
the self-stylcd agent who. IN answer Ia
| her demand Tor a receipt told her "a
! come 10 the office"
The detectives followed. They said
Jacket tried to slip away from her sew
eral tines and then tried to escape by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
COX'S NEIGHBORS
PARADE IN HONOR
OF NOMINATION
All Business Stops in'Dayton,
and 10000 March Through
Court of Honor.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 3O.-with
parade in which 10000 marched and
many other manifestations of up
'proval, Dayton and the Miami Valley
to-day Joined in o neighborly non
partisan celebration OF tho nominn-
ton of. Gov. Cox for the presidency.
The crowds in the streets outnum-
hcred the pauders by many Thou
sands
Hours before the parade crowds
lined the Court of Honor. Thanked with
high, white decorated pillars, and Gov.
Cox's reviewing stand IN front OF tho
Court House.
Speeches were banished from the
programme, and the crowds turned
out in response to requests for laying
aside OF all partisan feeling and re-
iolcing over the selection OF one Of
their friends and neighbors as the
Democratic standard bearer.
II was half-holiday throughout v1r-
,tuany all Dayton. Stores, factories,
banks and public offices were ordeVd
closed at noon and Dayton homes
poured out more crowds From Md
dletown, Hamilton and other Miami
Valley regions where Gov. Cox lived
part Of his life, others came.
Elaborate floats were features OF the
parade. together with the renowned
Rainbow Division" and Meteor Bands.
'he latter, from Plqua, o., became
prominent at the San Francisco Con-
vention. About sixty floats, represent
ms various civic organizations, some
depicting the career of Gov. Cox, were
in the parade line
Assigned prominent parading
place was the Cox Boosters Club
The Boosters had vivid uniformss Tor
the occasion. Frgternal organiza-
lions, some of which boast Governor
COx's membership, and sixty seven
labor bodies also had positions in the
line.
So that newspaper employees could
march, GOV, Cox's plant issued an
early edition.
Lavish decorations t,aznd through
out the city flags and banners be-
ing mingled with autographs OF Gov
Cox, although the likeness also OF
Senator Harding, his Republican OPP
ponent, also beagned on the festivities
Daylight and night fireworks were
other features of to-day's program
with band concerts in several places
The streets were festooned with cleo
trio lights for evening illumination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

visit from the American Defense So
ciety Arrangements for the Defense
Soclety's appointment were made by
Hoffman Niekerson Of New York, who
said he expected about 1000 members
to be present. Visits from Ohio dele
cations already had been announced
for Aug. 4 and Aug. 5.
Although giving their present at
tention to the front porch program,
the Senator's campaign managers
have received many invitations for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
f,HE EVENING WORLD, FIR IDAY, July 80, 1890

may decide TO take. These requests
are understood to have come from
so many sections OF the country that
Is II considered impossible to fulfill
all Of them.
In his speeches in Marion. Senator
Harding expects to take up one at
time the issues OF the compalgn
speaking In each case on subject OF
particular interest to the visiting
delegation. That practice win not
apply to the opening speeches, his
address TO the Mansfield delegation
being expected to deal in a general
way with several subjects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

the candidate to speak in other parts
Of the country II was said at head
quarters to-day that so far no def
mite appointments away from Marion
had been made. but that many Of
the requests had been put aside to
be siftcd over later.
Many of the Senator's callers. in
Guiding party leaders fro mvarlous
states, also have urged him to in
clude their respective localities in
whatever speech making trips he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
WOULD REFLECT JUDGES.
westcRester Democrats Indorse RE-
pubIIcRns for Supreme Court.

The Westminster County Democratic
Committee met at White Plains yester-
day and designated complete county
ticket. 1t indorsed for reelection Su-
preme Court Justices Isaac N. Mills
of Mount Vernon: Justice Arthur s.
Tompkins of Nyack. Rockand County
and Justice Joseph Morschauser OF
PoughkCepsle. Duchess County
All three justices are Republicans and
are completing their first terms on the
bench. The only opposition came from
Honkers.
The other designations were Sheriff,
John Loehr OF Yonkcrs; County Treas
County Registrar. Mrs. Ella VI. Brady
OF Somers Comptroller. Joseph G. wy
man Of Scarsdale; Coroner. Henry b.
Itartnett of White Plains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
GOT $50 FROM MRS. MARINo.
Henry Jacket charged with Pos
inE ~ ChiIdrcn's society agent.

Harry Jaeckel OF No 322 East 55th
street, Manhattan. was arrested to-day
by Detectives Donncllon and Refs "
Brooklyn. charged with swlndling $50
from Mrs Mary Marine OF No. 2Oll
Bergen Street Brooklyn. who was last
week acquitted IN Queens County Court
on n charge OF throwing her hve-ycar,
old daughter. Evangelinc. under an au
tomobilc and killing her during a quar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

running. but the detectives caught hins.
According 10 the police. jacket has been
In prison four times for frauds. and
only recently got out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09
EAST SIXTH STREET

w A. Voigt prop. bakery. 1871 e. 9Th Ct. says:
t-Deans Kidney Pills have been my standard kid
ney remedy for years / had attacks of kidney
trouble which usually brought by colds
settling in my kidneys At time my back SO
lame that when L stopped lift anything. I
could hardly raise The kidney secretions passed
too freely and ,scanty and highly colored l
always used Doan's Kidney Pills such times
getting them a KeIy's Drug Store and they
rid of the backache and fixed my kidneys up
in good shape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09

our success in increasing our work
among the foreign elements.
THE amount of money, 500, 000,-
900. needed in carrying on this work
during the next five years is figured
at a minimum. During the week
beginning April 20, Kansas Baptists
will be asked to give their pledges to
make payments thruout the next five
years as their share in the further
ance of the New World Movement
The quotas for the eleven other
states in the central department of
the Northern Baptist convention are
as follows: Illinois. s7.SOo,00O Indi-
ana, s3.434,000; Wisconsin, $780,
900; Michigan, s3,372,000; Iowa,
$3,270.000; n b r a 81 "a, $1,506,-
900; Colorado. $1,301 900; South Da-
kota. s640,000, and North Dakota.
100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09
THEY SIDESTEP. DRY ISSUE
Politicians Are Avoiding Prohibition
Very Carefully.


Chicago, March 9.-Prohibition, as
presidential campaign issue, was
conspicuous here today by the careful
avoidance given its discussion among
politicians.
James w. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany, and now candi-
date for president on the Democratic
ticket, declined to make any statement
on how he stood.
Il don't think it will be an issue in
the election. however" he said.
Will II. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican national' committee, was as
retioent.
At the committees headquarters
here, however, it was said that very
few complaints are being received
against prohibition.
If elected, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
will enforce the law" was as far as
his supporters would commit Kim.
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
was in New York today and his
friends professed to know little about
prohibition as a political issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09
POSTMARk CLEW
Another "Triangle" Affair Ends
in Lawrence Jail.
Each of Principals Had Little
Triangle of Own.

Lawrence, Kan, March "a Law
renee postmark served as the clew that
ended another Triangle" romance
here yesterday. The period was writ
ten on the affair when Chief of Po-
lice James Monroe yesterday entered
a local restaurant and arrested two of
the principals in the romance just as
they were completing a meal. They
were E. D. Springer and Mrs. Harry
Quist, both of Sheffield. Pa.
The romance started in Sheffield.
Both Springer and Mrs. Quist are mar
ried and have three children each.
About three weeks ago they are said
to have left-their homes and came to
Lawrence. From Lawrence, Mrs. QuiSt
wrote two letters to her sister in Shelf
field and it was the pos.mark on these
letters that lead to the arrest here to-
day.
Mrs. Qu:st's sister turned the letters
over to Quist and he sent them to the
postmaster general who Immediately
forwarded them to the Lawrence po-
lice department.
The hunt for the missing couple
started here two weeks ago and a
search of every boarding house in
town was made. After the couple had
been located the husband of the
woman was otified and arrived here
this morning. Quist saw the couple
enter a restaurant at noon and i'm
mediately summoned the police who
arrested both Springer and Mrs
Quist.
Quist did not wanS his wife arrested
but Chief Monroe decided to arres
her and Quist was locked up at the
| jail along with the couple on his own
request. Springer has been turned
| over to the county authorities and will
| answer a white slavery charge.