davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-26

In re estate of George Sanere, decd.
Will admitted to probate and d F Spie-
gle, ] F. Pulver and w E johnson ap.
pointed executors.
In re estate of J f McDougal, deceased.
Cora + McDougal appointed administra-
trix.
In re estate of Frank Todd, deceased.
Ethel NJ Todd appointed administrative,
and guardian OF minor children.
In re estate OF Chas J Dobson. decd.
Notice to creditors directed.
In re guardianship OF Marie Drake,
minor. Sept 80 fixed to hear petition
for guardian.
In re insanity OF II Anderson. Com.
mitted to asylum.
In re estate of w Bridges, deceased
Mary Taylor appointed administrators.
NEW CASES.
State of Washington vs Jack McDon'
aid. Larceny by EN- bezzlement.
Same We l. Smith. Assault with in
tent to commit murder.
Ed Bechdolt and Excl Carlson Va Emf
Olson and A l. Mcleod. Petition fol
dissolution OF partnership and appoint
ment of receiver.
Annie Kinzel vs Charles Kinzsl. Di
vorce.
State OF Washington ex rel N P Ry c.
VS. Will Lanning. Alternative writ o
mandate refused.
Walter Hanson We G Shipman ct Tx
Repievin.
Rosetta Mansfield vs Henry L Mans
field. Divorce.
hilbert F Price VS. L M Cole. Com
plant not filed.
Charles E Wyndearo We George
Avery ct al. Action to cancel agreement
Charles Mitchell We Mary M Simpson
ct al. Foreclosure Of tax lien.
State of Washington VS. Ed Dolan. T
abate public nuisance.
Byron Fisher vs. Elvira Watkins ct vir
Action to establish boundary line.
Rose L Smith vs Richard L Smith
Divorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending September 81, compiled
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company of Aberdeen:
U 5 to Mary Hanrahan, grant No 24l7
swI OF ne14 sec l2-21-S.
Same to Michael Hanrahan, grant No
PALS, swL of eeL sec 12-2l-8.
W S Wells to w B Wells, lots Is ,16, bl
81, Karr's River add Hoquiam-Sl0O.
All Newell to D M Bowes, und1s int
in bl 8, Rice's add Aberdeen-$10.
Harbor Land Co to f ] McLane, lots
j ., bl 4, Corrected plat Hoquiam-$1000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-26

DIRECTORS.
EUGENE FRANCE, Aberdeen, Capital
list; Mayor Of Aberdeen.
w. b. MACK, Aberdeen, vice President
Union Bank g. Trust Co.; General
Manager S. E. S1ade Lumber Co.
A. p. STOCKWELL, Aberdeen, Pres.
The G. E. Burrows Co.; Pres. Bur-
rows Lumber Co.; Pres. Grays Har-
Dor Boom Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-26

W. r. MacFar1ane, Aberdeen, Secretary
and Treasurer Western Lumber Co.
L. J. Kolts, Aberdeen, Kolts Furniture
Company.
F. A. HART, Aberdeen, President Hart
Wood Lumber Co.
HON. ALEX POISON, Hoquiam, Pres
ident Poison Logging Co.
W. J. PATTERSON, Aberdeen, Cashier
Hayes & Hayes, Bankers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
sasgsRRa&Ms esssesese
PLAYS AND
PLAYERS
mn aSSzEas KEKK &aEzEsl SESEgsaEasSSSsSISE q;
Mildred Holland

Mildred Holland, who will appear
at the Rhode opera house, Friday,
Oct. Is in Edward C. Whites magnif-
icent production of Matthew Barry's
new romantic drama, "A Paradise of
Lies is in the judgment of con-
servative critics throughout the coun-
try, one of the most capable and ac-
comp1ished actresses of her day and
generation. Time after time she
goes back to the various cities
on her routes, and invariably
her receipts are greater upon return
visits than we're those previously
taken. In fact her engagements are
looked upon as theatrical events, and
in many of the cities her receipts
stand as the banner records of the
theaters. This is again being demon
strated this season, and Miss Holland
is constantly scoring new triumphs
and adding to her fame. Seats on sale
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

IT is manifest1y unfair to hold the
Kenosha fishing boats in harbor
through a long closed season while
Just over the line their competitors
are permitted to carry on their bust
ness unmo1ested, and it is no wonder
that the Wisconsin fishermen are up
in arms against the law. If the fish
are to be protected they should be
protected just as much in Illinois or
Indiana as in Wisconsin and fish and
game protection laws should be made
uniform in all states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
Shelley and Turner,

There are pictures in Shelley which
remind us Of Turner's. Pure light
breaks into all it's colors and floods
the world, which may be earth or sea
or sky, but is above all rapture Of
color. He has few twilights but many
6awns, and he loves autumn for it's
wild breath and broken colors. Fire
he plays with, but air and water are
his elements; thoughts of drowning
@re In all his work, always with a
sense Of strange luxury. He has,
more than any poet Turner's atmos-
phere; yet seems rarely, like Turner,
b paint for atmosphere. 1t Is part
@f his habitual hallucination; it comes
10 him with his vision or message,
clothing it-Arthur Symons In Allan
&c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
FISHERMEN PROTEST
Kenosha and Other Wisconsin
Fishermen Being Forced Into
IdIeness by a New Law
NOW SEEK ILLINOIS WATERS

Practically every fishing boat at
this port is out of business, ia other
words, legally idle, and will remain so
until December 1st. The law pro-
hibits the catching of trout from
October l to December /. AS that is
about the only kind of fish now pre-
valent in the waters of the lake, there
is nothing else to do.
The unfairness of the law is evident
when it is taken into consideration
that just twenty-five miles south of
here, in the state of Illinois, there is
no such law, and the fish boats are
plying every day and catching humid
reds of trout and shipping them to the
Chicago and other markets.
This is certainly rank injustice to
the Wisconsin fishermen. On top of
this the Wisconsin fishermen are
obliged to pay an exorbitant license
fee, under the law, in order to operate
their boats at all. Certainly these
things have but one result in the
future, running every fish boat in the
state out of business. If it is unlaw-
full to fish in Lake Michigan off the
Wisconsin shore, it certainly ought to
be unlawful off the Illinois shore.
Another thing, the dock owners of
Illinois cities, assist in protecting the
business of the home fishermen.
When Wisconsin fishermen went there
to fish, in order to escape the license
and also so that they could fish, as did
the Illinois men, the owners of the
docks charged such rents that the
Wisconsin fishermen were obliged to
give it up. Every day represe natives
of fishermen in the northern cities are
here, urging the local fishermen to
join with them in an attempt to have
the unfair and obnoxious laws re-
pealed. What it will result in re-
mains to be seen. Most of the Ke-
nosha fishermen have paid their
licenses.
The Kenosha fishing boats are MAX
ing an effort to take care of their
customers by fishing in waters about
Waukegan, but it is claimed that this
is imposing heavy expense on them.
The Waukegan people are decidedly
mean on the matter and they have re-
fused to allow the Kenosha fishermen
dock privileges at Waukegan. The
markets here claim to have little
trouble in getting fresh trout, but all
offered for sale is being brought from
Illinois waters. 1t is expected that
the fishermen will put up big pro-
test when the legislature meets again
and seek to have the present obnoxi-
Gus law repealed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

WHILE it is admitted that the ex-
tension of Eiche1man Park by the
building of new breakwater out in
the lake would be one of the greatest
improvements the city could make,
the estimates of the cost of such an
undertaking preclude the possibility
of the city's taking up the work at
least for some years to come. The
extension of the park comes under the
head of luxury, and there are many
necessities that must be provided for
that will take all the money the city
can raise for some years to come. For
instance, before we raise anything
like a hundred thousand dollars, or
half of it, for park extension, there is
a trunk line sewer that must be built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

THE city officials are wise to act
promptly on the warning of the state
factory inspector in regard to con
demned buildings for if anything
should happen now and they had
failed to take action on his recon-
mendations the responsibility would
rest on them. The conditions dis.
covered at Masonic hall show the need
of rigid inspection at stated inter
walls of all buildings where any kind
Of public assemblages are held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
Chicago Milk Dealers Close Deal
for Bristol Creamery and Seek
One at Salem Station
10 BE USED FOR BoT-LINe
Manufacture of Butter in Kenosha to
Be Left For the finland" Cream
cries in the Near Future.
Other Plants Considered

The long fight of the Chicago milk
companies over the purchase of the
Bristol creamery came to head to-
day when the officials of the creamery
transferred the property to the Bow
man Dairy company for considera-
ton of So, 500. The company will take
possession of the plant at once and
while it is the plan to continue the
butter making for few weeks by the
first of the new year the creamery
will be converted into bottling
plant. The creamery is one of the
oldest in the county and it has been
operated as a farmers creamery for
the past nine years. For the past
two months the Borden company aud
the Bowman company have been in a
hot contest to secure possession of the
plant and at one time the Borden com
pany had an option on it but the op-
ton expired and the Bowman com
pany overbid the Borden company.
The Borden company this morning
took an option on the creamery at
Salem and it is thought that this
creamery will go to that company.
Ia the meantime Representatives of
the two Chicago milk companies are
dickering with the officials of nearly
every creamery in Kenosha county
and it is the plan to convert all of
them into bottling stations and it is
claimed that within the next six
months the manufa cture of butter in
Kenosha county will be restricted to
creameries that are so far from the
railway lines as to be made unfit for
use as bott1ing plants. The Chicago
companies have been forced to bottle
large amounts of milk and the price
of the product has been SO increased
in Chicago as to make the business a
most profitable one.
Many companies are being forced
out of business on account of the
competition to get the supply from
the dairies about Chicago, and for
this reason the big companies which
practically control the business are
offering unusual prices for creameries.
1t is claimed that the companies
will pay higher price for the milk
than has been paid by the creameries
and for this reason most of the farm
ers are in favor of the sales to the
Chicago men.
The effect on the local supply of
milk and butter will not be noticeable
at the present time, as much of the
butter sold in the city is made at the
so called ''inland' creameries and
these are not being sought by the
Chicago milk dealers. However the
entire product of both the Bristol and
Salem creameries found market in
Kenosha, and butter will have to be
shipped in from other counties when
these creameries are closed. The
Chicago companies are now planning
to build two bottling works in the
town of Pleasant Prairie, if the farm
ers will agree to supply milk to them
for term of years. These plants are
already arranged for and the work of
erecting them will probably go for
ward with the opening of the new
building season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

UNLESS it works out differently in
Kenosha county than it has anywhere
else, some day the farmers are going to
regret that they ever let the big COM
panies get control of all the cream
cries. When one or two concerns
control the whole field they will be
apt to make the price of milk to suit
themselves and the farmers will be
forced to sell to them or nobody.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
SEEK PARoLLED CONVICT
William Simon Missing From Waupun
Thought to Be in Hiding Here

Chief of Police O'Hare this morn
ing received a letter from Warden
Stone Of the state prison at Waupuu
asking that the police of kenosha
make an effort 70 find some trace of
William Simon, convict WHO is miss
ing.
Simon had been parolled from the
prison, but it is alleged that he vio-
lated his parole, aud it is thought
that he is in hiding in Kenosha. The
man is cabinet worker by trade and
it is alleged that he had friends in Ke-
nosha, and it is thought that he came
directly to this city and is being hid
den by his friends until he can find
a way to escape to a safe place. The
police have not as yet been able to
find any trace of the much wanted
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
CLAIM GIRL rs INSANE
Pearl Harris, of St. Joseph, Mich. Is
Taken Into Custody

Pearl Harris, woman "a years of
age, who formerly resided in Kenosha
but who is now making her home at
ot. Joe, Mich, was taken into custody
by Under Sheriff Vil1now late We'd
nesday afternoon and placed in the
county jail for safe keeping.
The woman is alleged to be insane
and it is claimed that she assaulted
two girls at the Hosiery Works and
later made trouble at the home Of a
well known Kenosha minister. The
County Court will be asked to make
an investigation into her mental con-
dition. She seems to be perfectly
comfortable at the jail and declares
thatshe was alleged to be insane at
ST. Joe before she came to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
TROUBLE OVER ESTATES
County Court Having Trouble With Es-
tates of Men Killed at Powder Mill

The County Court is having con-
siderable trouble settling the estates
of the foreigners who met death at
the Pleasant Prairie Powder mills IN
January last and none of the estates
has as yet been settled. The work
of settling the estates is IN the hands
of the public administrator, Henry
Jordan, and he is making every pos
sib1e effort to find the heirs of the D-en
in Austria and other countries.
One of the estates, that of Martin
Stacewicz, consists of cash in the
sum of $500, and an unusual claim has
been made against it by a former fell
low workman of the dead man. This
workman claims that the money
which was deposited in the bank was
not the property of the man killed in
the explosion, brit of one of his
friends. The claim is supported only
by the affidavit of the claimant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

ANY property owner who thinks he
has a grievance because he was
ordered to put down sidewalk when
somebody else with worse walk es-
capped without notice should report
his troubles to the authorities. They
are playing no favorites in this matter
If repairing walks and they are pre-
pared to order walks in wherever
needed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
MAYER LEFT $4,000
Widow of Farmer Killed Near Ranney
Files Application for Administration


Mrs. Magdalena Mayer, widow of
the well known Pleasant Prairie
farmer recently killed by a train at
Ranney station, this morning filed
an application in the County Court
for the administration of the estate of
her husband. 1t was supposed that
Mayer had made will but it cannot
be found. The petition states that
the deceased left real estate valued
at $1,000 and that he left personal
pro perty to the value of $1,000. The
heirs to the estate are the widow and
the four children, Pauline Lucille
Mayer, William John Mayer, Edna
Josephine Mayer and Johanna An
toinette Mayer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

WE ARE very much afraid that a
good many Kenosha people will have
an opportunity to learn what vast
difference there is between the
schedule of assets filed by bankrupt
concern and the actual cash paid on
account. The shrinkage in values is
apt to surprise anybody but a lawyer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

The Northwestern Railway has to
exercise considerable vigilance to pro-
tect its wood, but it is not alone in its
troubles, for every property owner in
the city suffers from the raids of the
petty thieves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
AUCTION SALE

P. Wilson will sell his entire stock
Of feed, cattle, horses and farm ma
chinery, on the Thie1an farm, 4 miles
northwest of Kenosha on Monday,
Oct. %. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Caroline Greb Becomes the Bride
of Abraham Decker on Wednesday

There was pretty home wedding
at the home Of A. Greb on North Jay
street, at three o. clock Wednesday at
ternoon, when Miss Caroline Greb was
united in marriage with Abraham
Decker. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Carl Buenger,
pastor OF the German Lutheran
church in the presence of small party
Of friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties. After the ceremony
a wedding reception was held. Mr..
and Mrs. Decker will make their
home IN Kenosha and they go to
housekeeping with the best wishes of
a large circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for the Week Ending Friday,
October 10. 1907

October 1s, 1907
Fred A. Rice et al to Susan
Linck. Lot Is, blk /, of
Rice Park adm. Warranty
deed; con-. ...........$ 375 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Ludwig Klemm. Lot 10 of
The Kenosha Realty Co..
First add'n. Warranty deed;
con ............ .......... 325 90
Fred A. Rice ct al to August
C. Dornfeld and wife. Lot
18, blk 4, Rice Park add'n.
Warranty deed; con. 400 90
August r. Esch ct al to Chi
cago & N. w. Ry. Co. 100
# wide in n fri hf of wqr
of sec 30, l, n of r 10 east.
Warranty deed; con. ....... / 90
Fred A. Rice ct al 20 Charles
Ungemach and wife. Lot IA,
blk 10 of End Rice Park ad.
Warranty deed; con. ....... 400 90
Jacob G. Jacobsen to Viggo
Sorensen. PIT w or sec 6,
2, r % east. Warranty
deed; con. ......... 800 90
John Fl. Corcoran and wife to
William Miller and wife.
Lots and 9, blk S, Corco-
rams Grand View subdiv.
Warranty deed; con ....... AIS 90
John Dumesie and wife to
Iowan Dumesie. w 9 # of
lot /, and 80 fit lot 2, blk 2
of Bain's subdiv. Warranty
deed; con. ................. AlUO w
William O Musser and wife to
Frank e.. Rhodes. Is TT off
w sd lot 4, and % # off sd
lot 8, blk 10, Bain's subdiv.
Warranty deed; con $3.50. 600 90
Emiline Dieter to Dewey Shan
non. Lot "a, blk 80, Bonds
subdiv. Warranty deed; con l 90
Henry w. Schmidt to Anna
Schmidt. Pt lots 10 and IA,
blk /, III. C. Crooks subdiv.
Warranty deed; con-. ...... l 90
L. w. Hawkins and wife to
Peter Weber. Nv Or of ne
or of,sec 10, t 2, r 20 e. War
ranty deed; consid'n. ....... 2400 90
Lewis P. Nelson and wife to
John w. Hustler and wife.
PIT lot 6, blk /, r. r. Jones
subdiv. Warranty deed;
conS1d'n ........ ......... w
Matthias eraser to Oscar Ny
strom. q 80 TT off n sd lot
and 10 # off sd lot S, blk
of the5Quinton subdiv. War
ranty Bdeed; consid'n.. 2100 90
Christ E. Jensen to Marius
Klndson; lot 7 Of Tanck's
subdiv. Warranty deed; con $50 90
Henry L. Bu1lamore and wife
to Gustav f. w. Rohnar; lot
20 and 1625 fit of 81, blk 80
of Bonds sub. Warranty
deed; con- .......... 1880. SIS 90
Carl Maegaard to Henry w.
Reith; part of lot !, blk 2 of
News sub. Warranty deed;
con .. 100
Christian Norgaard and wife
to William ]. Birmingham;
w 15ft Of S hf of lot and
IS # of hf lot 6, blk of
Wnlff's sub. Warranty deed;
con 100
Maria Walker and husband to
Kitty Bale; part e hf, ne or,
sec 6, /, % e. Warranty
deed; con. ..... .......... 400 90
Herbert c. Crook to Pasqualo
Caponi; part lots and 6, blk
of Bain's sub. Warranty
doaA, 80 o1On m
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

IT is safer to keep the bonfres in
the streets away from buildings but
the people who build them should be
made to remove the ashes from the
pavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Many New Books Have Been Added to
the Gilbert M. Simmons Library



the Gilbert M. Simmons Library
FICTION
Arnim Frauleiu Schmidt and Mr..
Anstruthers.
Bottome- Imperfect gift.
Brooke-Sir Elyot of the woods.
hambers-Tracer of lost persons.
Dargan-Lords and lovers and other
dramas.
Davis-Scar1et car.
Kirk-Marcia.
DISQUALIFICATION Manor.
Martin-His Courtship.
Rives-Satan Sanderson.
nclair-Helpmate.
NON-FIcTIoN
Beebe-Log of the sun.
Bevier & Usher-Home economics
movement.
Bolles-Land of the lingering snow.
Bryant-Pictures and their painters.
Butterworth Manual of household
work and management.
hittenden-Nutrition of man.
Chordal-Letterst to mechanics.
Conyngham-Lives of Irish saints
and martyrs.
Crane Bases of design.
Crane-Line and form.
Crawshaw-Problems in furniture
making.
Edersheim-Temple: its ministry
and services at the time of Christ.
Fletcher-A. BIZ of our own nutri-
ton.
Green-Everyday luncheons.
Hasluck-Terra- Gotta work.
Hi1l-Up-to-date waitress.
Latimer-Ita1y in the 10Th century,
/ Martin Friendly stars.
Mason-Romantic composers.
Murray in woodworking
Ostwa1d-Individuality and immor-
tality.
Peary-Nearest the pole.
Rosengarten-Ar Architecture STYLES.
Van Deusen-Beg inning woodwork
at home and ia school.
Washburne Family secrets.
Wheelwright School architecture.
g a 8 s. 60 II "a.
Bears the 7lhs Kind You Have Always Bougn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

THE consumer is undoubtedly get
ting higher grade of milk than he
used to, but he is also paying good
deal more for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
CLEANING AND DYEING

Ladies and gents wearing apparel
and household goods Of ali kinds. All
work guaranteed Union Dye Works,
opposite Rhodes opera house. Phone
656 and we will call. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

Fred Babcocl, has returned to ke-
nosha after spending six months at
Norfolk, Va.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

A FEW more days of this kind of
weather and the paving work will be
far enough along to be absolutely
safe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
OLD PAPERS

In making our settlements with the
news dealers we have several hundred
old papers, clean. on hand which we
will sell at SC per hundred while they
last to get them out of the way.
News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Johnson, Jr., of
Chicago, were in Kenosha Wednes-
day afternoon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

g a 9 S. e. II IA
Bears the 71ha Kind You Have Always Boqgh
Signature Z la>NzAzzx
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-03-16
s. M. GRAFT
 UNDER ARREST
Taken in Custody at Valdez on Indictments Charging
 EmbezzIement.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Valdez, March l6-Samuel M. Grah was arrested here yesterday afternoon upon warrants issued under three in- dictments charging him with embez- clement from the Seward Light X Power Company, of which he was un- til recently secretary and manager.
 Graf came in on the steamer North western from Seattle on his way to Seward. He asserts his entire inno- cence of any criminality and says that a proper exporting of the books will show that he is little, if anything, short in his accounts. He claims to be able to make good any real short age. He is trying to get bail.
 The indictments against Graf were returned by the grand jury last week but were kept secret until Graf was arrested.