davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

there was an exceptionally fine show
ing of Virginia and Kentucky bred
hunters and jumpers. 1t was given
under the auspices of the Greenbrier-
White Sulphur Horse Show AsSocia-
ton, of which Thornton Lewis is presi-
dent and Edward Crozier vice presi-
dent. Among the exhibitors We're
Mrs. Stuart Hanna, Miss Ruth Hanna,
John Price Crozier, 3rd; Mrs. Thorn
ton Lewis. Lawrence Lewis, Miss
Betty Pollak, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Waters, Charles Dice, the Red Oak
Stables, Dickson Brothers and White
Sulphur Springs, Inc. Elabo-
rate preparations were made for the
horse show ball at the Greenbrier last
night The ballroom. springroom and
foyer were decorated with greenery
and the horse show colors and a mid
night buffet supper served.
The colony was given a military
touch during the week by the arrival
of Maj. Gen. Robert l.. Howe, COM
mander of the 9Th Corp Area at Fort
Hayes. Columbus, Ohio; Col. John T..
Madden, chief Of staff, and Col.
William c. Gardenshire, Quartermast-
err Corps. and Capt. Alonzo Fox, Mrs
Howe, Mrs. Gardenshire and Mrs.
Madden were also in the party which
arrived early in the week from re-
viewing with Gov. Gore the National
Guard encampment at Kanawha City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crozier, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donohue were
members of a group of visitors giving
a small fancy dress dinner and dance
at Maple Tree Farm during the week.
Mrs. Frank Payne of Harrisburg
gave a luncheon for so in the Tudor
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Washingtonians Dance
At Orkney Springs Ball

The annual mask bah at the Orkney
| Springs Hotel, Orkney Springs, Va,
given saturday. August IA, was brill
liant and funprovoking event. The
opening march and figures were led
by Miss Clara Montague of Norfolk.
Va, and Mr.. G. Lloyd Turton of
Washington.
The ladies' first prize for the most
original costume was awarded to Mrs.
Carl Whitlock of University, Va, as
the roulette wheel. The mems first
tague Of Norfolk, and children's prizes
were awarded to Miss Judy Taylor as
butterfly and Master Lynn. D. Tan
| ner, Jr.. as rooster. both of Suffolk,
Va. Others in costumes were Mrs.
Anderson MaXey of Suffolk, Va. as
circus girl: Miss Alice Taylor of
Suffolk, a peasant GIRL Mrs. Hugh
Dougherty of Norfolk. in Egyptian
costume; Mrs. " Smith of Norfolk.
Swiss girl; Miss Margaret and Emily
F'ortlock of Norfolk, Spanish girls;
Mrs Mccoy of Norfolk. as Yama; Mrs.
Shaeffer and Elizabeth Bell of Nor
folk. as Red Cross nurses; Mr.. Vance
Watkins and MIR. Richard Montague,
in colonial costume: Miss Judith Samp-
son and Mr.. James Disney of Rich
mond colonial costumes: Miss Jane
Disney and Mrs. THOMAS Priddy of
Richmond, as gypsies, and Mr.. Thomas
Priddy. as cavalier: Miss Margaret
Watkins of Washington. pompom girl;
Mr.. Kenneth Donaldson of Washing
ton. peasant costume; Misses Mar
Saret and Elizabeth Armentrout of
Washington. farmer and artist cos
tune; Robert Hutchinson and Malcolm
Turton of Washington. as pirates;
~ vi n VNt.arN H.
Dutch girl; Mr.. Stuart GrenShaw of
Richmond, a Spaniard: Mr. Holmead
Callan of Washington, as pirate: Miss
Gertrude Saunders and Mr.. Winston
Woodfolk of Ashland, Va. in Spanish
costumes; Miss Jessie Laird and Mr..
Creagh Saunders of Richmond. in
Spanish costumes: Miss Ida Saunders
of Ashland. in Turkish costumes; Miss
Elizabeth Wartield and Mr.. Cecelius
Warfield of Philadelphia, Apaches;
Miss AntOinette Winfield Of Miami,
Fla, in Normandy costume: Mr.. John
II. Mcdowell of st. Augustine, Fla. as
Pierrott; Robert and Winston Cren-
shaw of Richmond. as clowns; Mr.
CrOycroft Schoefield of Washington,
son of Comdr Schoefield, an Arab; Mrs.
Matthews of Florida, a peasant girl;
Mr.. o. b. Hinton of Petersburg, Va,
a Chinaman: Miss Charlotte Brownley
ct Norfolk, II Red Cross nurse: Miss
Evelyn Brooks of Portsmouth, Va,
and Mrs. Joseph Ray of Richmond. in
Spanish costumes; Mrs White of Nor
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weyl. who
have been abroad since last November
Visiting in London and in Ramsgate,
tho former home of Mrs. Weyl, have
returned to Washington after spend
ing part Of the week in New York
City. They have opened their apart
ment at Connecticut avenue and Gar
field street.
Mrs Harold Levi and Mrs. Norman
Fischer, who We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Silverstone in Charles
town, w. Va, have returned.
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin *. Leon
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer have re-
turned from several weeks stay at
Tho Breakers, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and her
children. Nancy and Charles, re-
turn today from a several week visit
at Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights,
Md. Mrs. Charles 4. Goldsmith spent
last week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Kaufman
and her daughter Virginia. Audrey
sicmund. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sig
mund. Mrs. Harold c. Kaufman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund returned
today from a two-week stay at Bed
ford Springs. Pa.
Mrs. Jessica Pike Of Dallas, Tex,
s. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Nann.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sigmund and
their little daughter Nancy and Mr..
And Mrs. Samuel ReynesS and daugh =
tor Charlotte leave by motor on
Tuesday for Atlantic City TO spend
Il week.
NIr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich and son
Frank return today from Braddock
Heights. where they have been spend
ing several weeks at the Hotel Brad
dock. Mrs. Max Rich returned on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Max Rurgheim spent last week
at the Ambassador Hotel. Atlantic
CITY.
Mrs. William Talhimer. who was
She guest of her parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. Charles \. Goldsmith, has re
turned TO her home in Richmond, Va.
Miss jeanette Loeb is ut her home
on Columbia road after a week end
visit with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Julia kohner IS in Atlantic
cay with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Elichaelis, at the Hotel
Shelbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fischer and
sons are AT the Hotel Braddock, Brad
dock Heights, for Il visit Of several
weeks.
MIR and Mrs. Philip Friediander are
nj the Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss have
returned from a stay At the Breakers,
Atlantic CITY
Miss Audrey Sicmurd = spending a
week with her cousin. Miss Virginia
Kaufman Of 1858 Columbia road.
Dr. NJ. !. Harris j. taking u water
trim - Boston and visiting his parents
s. NuoIS0Cket. +. |.
Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned
from Bl4tddock Heights. where she
was the guest Of Miss Rose S'ern.
Mrs. Harry Lee is at h"ne after
n three week visit with her mother,
Evening star., 1926-08-22

grill of the Greenbrier- Tuesday. and
with Mr.. Payne gave large dinner
dance at the Greenbrier last night.
Mrs. James Boyle of Baltimore enter
tanned for 80 guests at d bridge and
tea at the Casino.
Friday night the annual bridge and
nah jong for the White Sulphur Com
munity House was given in the
Spring room of the Greenbrier, and
was largely attended. Mrs. Andrew
Melville Reid of Baltimore had charge
Of the sale Of tickets. and donations,
and the patronesses included Mrs.
Louis McLane Tiffany of Baltimore,
Mrs. Charles Carusi Of Washington,
Nine. Alma Clayburgh of New York,
Mrs. Thomas w. Rutherford Of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Norman S. Dixie of
New York.
Mrs. Murray Boocock of keswick,
Va, arrived this week, and is the
guest of Nine. Clayburgh at the
Greenbrier.
J. Findlay Van Lear of Wilmington
arrived by motor and joined Mrs. Van
Lear and Miss Emily Van Lear.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Mrs. David Greenbaum, in Hano-
yer. Pa.
Miss Rose Small is at the Breakers,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden are
spending two weeks at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Norman Luchs of l2l2 Euclid
street has as her guest her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Leon of New York.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner has returned
from a four-week stay at the Royal
Palace Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mr. William Bush and Mr.. Simon
Eichberg, who with a party of Baltl'
more friends motored to Atlantic
City for a weeks stay, have returned.
Mrs. Frank Simon and daughters.
Miss Mae Simon and Miss Ruth ST.
mon, will return Wednesday from a
Mrs. James Lansburgh, who just
returned from fve-month trip
abroad, leaves today by motor with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg of
Baltimore for Maine, where James
Henry Weinberg is at camp.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon have
returned from trip abroad and are
at their home, on Harrison street,
Chevy Chase.
Mr., Herman kaufman, with ms
sister, Miss Rosa Kaufman. Of To-
ledo. Ohio, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc en- route
to their home from the White Noun
tains
Mrs Moe Baer and young son
Adolph, are spending the Summer in
North Carolina.
Mrs. II. Hano has Joined Mrs.
Teckla Haas at the st. Charles Hotel.
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc left town
yesterday for Boston to visit their
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.
S. kirkball.
Miss Carrie Hirsh left yesterday to
spend several weeks at AShury Park.
Mrs. Herbert Jacob and her young
son are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bennett, in Norfolk,
Va
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Yachting at Marblehead
And Golf at MOntserrat
Summer Residents at Beverly Mass, Divided Be-
tween Yacht Races at Marbehead and Golf and
Polo at Myopia and Montserrat Country Clubs

BEVERLY. Massachusetts, August
2l.-For Washington colonists along
the north shore of Massachusetts,
there has been a program varied in
its interest. All along the shore the
SpOrt-lovinG followers have had
abundant enjoyment in tn" colortul
polo games at princcmore and
Myopia, the Yacht races at Marble
head and ~" tennis tournament at
the Montserrat Golf club OF out
standing Interest to the art lovers was
the dedication ot Stillington Han, the
charming little playhouse built by
Leslie Ruswel associate Of John
Hays Hammond. ir. at East Glou-
r"ster. on Thursday evening. For
the premier. Grace Georges transla-
tion of Paul Gera ldy's three-;ict com
edY. she Had to Know" was the
attraction and the playhouse was
filed with a representative" North
Shore audience. Among the pa
tron"sSes We're Mrs. George Won l..
Meyer. Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot.
Mrs. Hendricks II. Whitman. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Henry l.. Higsin-
son, Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire and
Mrs. Bryce J. Allan. all we'll known
in WASHINGTON society.
The annual flower show Of the
North Shore Horticultural Society
opens Tuesday and will continue for
three days Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID.
Denecre Of Washington and West
Manchester viii be among those who
interests al of the cOlonists
will make exhibits at the show. which
The annual tennis tournament at
the Montserrat Golf club opened this
week. Misses Margaret and Anne
x1,s ~
Eustis. who is spending the Summer
at Skerryrave. the LongWorth cottage
at Prides Crossing. We're among the
players. \ tennis tea and dance on
Thursday afternoon was a happy af-
fair and made the clubhouse the rem
devious for q Representatives gather
ing, especially of the younger set.
Jan Ciechanowski, the Polish Min
lister and Nine. CiechanoWSki have
returned from II visit to Philadelphia
and Washington. The Polish Min
lister gave an address at the SesGui-
centennial at Philadelphia Senator
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr..
have returned to New York after a
North Shore visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gordon Means at their AL
hambra cottage at Prides Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Means and Mrs. Bryce
j. Allan gave dinner parties and Mrs.
Gordon Abbott "a luncheon in honor
OF tho Wadsworths, while Mrs. Joseph
Letter gave q dance at her Edge.
water house at Beverly Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Lowell Cabot
Of the Washington colony at Beverly
Farms are planning to close their
Summer place. The Oaks. about mid
September, and are to make a two
months trip to Italy They will spend
the Winter. as usual. in the Capital
Mrs. Cabot has been among the lead
ing hoStcSSeS of the North Shore this
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Summer and her pretty luncheonS ano
teas. especially for the diplomatic set
have been most enjoyable. Their son,
John MoorS cabot, who is now III
England. X to enter the American
diplomatic service in the Autumn.
Mrs. Joseph Letter has added 10 hef
list by Il round Of plcasN"apie aHSrs
at her Edgcwater home At BeEeriy
Farms one - the show places or the
North shore Lunche0rS dinner par
ties and dances have been almost OF
weekly occurrence and the SATURDAY
night dinner dance was one or the
largest of the season. with many of
the Washington colonists on the
Nu~.h shore among I'll" guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. $. Eliot of Wash
ington have been at Swampscott. the
Summer capital Of last season, Tor d
STAY at the New Ocean House.
Mrs. McCalla Sanderson is at the
Fairview at East Gloucester tor the
balance of the season.
Miss Natalie Hammond has been
entertaining Miss Peggy Iolnay at
Lookout Him. the Hammond Summer
home at Gloucester.
Miss Agnes Wharton of Washing
ton has been among the guests at the
Edward at Pigeon Cove for a Midsum-
mer sojourn.
Mrs. Robert Chew Of Washington
has come to the North shore for her
usual August visit and is at the Ocean
side at Magnolia for the balance of
the season.
At Rocky Neck at Washington
there is an interesting colony OF art
lists. writers and musicians who i've
in the group of studios. and in the
number are several Westinghouse.
including Misses Ruth p. Ward, Min
ME Baker. Virginia Anderson. 1nez
Hogan and Evelyn Davis. The col
only includes representatives of many
of the larger cities Of the country:
Mrs. Albert Carroll of washington.
who has been spending the season
with her sister, Miss Ruth Perkins,
at Green Court. her interesting Sum-
mer home in the Myopia district at
Hamilton. has sailed with Miss Per,
kins for Europe where they VIII
spend the next two months.
Mrs. J. H. Van Horn and Miss Amy
Van Horn of Washington are at the
Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester
for an August stay on the North
Shore. Mr.. and Mrs. q. a, Deering
of Washington are also at the inn.
Miss IIilda A. Hill of the Capital Is
another August visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. joyce bioueI1ch vi
the British embassy at Mancester
have their son, Edward Joyce Brod-
erick, with them for the balance OF
the season. The young Mr.. Broder1ck
recently arrived in America from
England after his school holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Kerr of
Washington are at the Oceanslde at
Magnolia for a late-SeaSon stay.
Charles ColfaX Long of Washing
TON has been enjoying a Midsummer
soiourn on the North Shore at the
Moorland at Bass Rocks.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Early Glass Making.

Egypt is commonly looked upon as
one of the worlds oldest glassmakers;
yet it is said that no glass was made
there before 1900 B. c., prior to which
time it was necessary for the Egyp-
tions to import all that they used.
AS early as $500 B. G. glass was being
manufactured in the Euphrates region
and in the northern parts of Meso-
DOtamia
Evening star., 1926-08-22

folk, as Pierrette, and Mr.. White, In
navy costume: Master George Taylor
of Suffolk, Va, as a caterpillar, and
Master Carl Whitlock. jr., of Univer-
sty, Va, as peter rabbit Mr.. Robert
Barnhart of Petersburg, as a cowboy.
The judges for the occasion were
Judge Robert Winston of Raleight. y.
G.: d. Kearney, Mr.. Charles Hutche-
son. and Miss Elizabeth Potts of
Washington, and Miss Margaret Gro
ton If Onancock, Va.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Trees and Lightning.

From the Compressed Air Magazine
Studies of all the trees struck by
lightning in a 40.000-acre forest in
Germany show that oaks were hit
most frequently. Next in order came
the elm, the chestnut and the pine,
while the beech. the birch and the
maple were seldom. if ever, struck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
CENSUS SHOWS FARM FACTS

Some interesting facts pertaining
to the farming industray in Mime
sofa are contained in the prelimin-
airy figures for number of items
just released by the Department of
Commerce on the 1926 farm census.
Some high lights CLEANED by the
Farm Bureau from this supplement
tary report, are as follows: The farm
population of the state decreased
over 10000 from 1920-25; value of
farm products sold comparatively in
creased to over 95 million dollars in
1924, while comparatively purchases
decreased nearly so per cent from
1919 1925; sheep on farms showed a
heavy decrease while chickens in
creased over three million in five
years; the value of farm machinery
slumped 43 million dollars; farm ex-
penditures for feed were 8 million
less; money wages for labor decreased
9 million dollars.
The production of milk increased
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
BOY BREAKS THIGH

Virgil Kampson eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kampson re-
siding in the south part of the city met
with painful accident Wednesday
afternoon at 400 o'clock when he
fell from a silo breaking his right
thigh. Virgil and Elcuin Kampson,
a brother, and Severn and Earl Eli
son, Were playing tag about the Hen
ry Borgmann farm when the idea
dawned on Virgil to stump his play
mates by scaling the wall of silo.
The lad was half way up when the
hoop on which he held his grasp be.
came loosened and he lost his hold
falling ten feet to the ground. Henry
Borgmann and Bert Bonner being
close by carried Virgin to the lawn
of the Bergman home and notified
Mr.. Kampson. He was taken to the
local Hospital where an X-ray was
taken and his leg was placed in a
cast. This Thursday morning Virgil
is reported to be resting as easy as
could be expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
National Guard Company
Will Go Into Camp Sunday
Capt. Scott and Officers Will Take
Fifty Enlisted Men to Lake City
for Two Weeks

Captain Roy L. Scott, in command
of Company M, local National Guards,
and members of his command are
busy arranging for mobilizing and en-
training for Lake City where they will
spend fifteen days in training.
The company will leave Sank Cen
tire Sunday morning and will be com
posed of approximately so enlisted
men besides the commissioned officers.
Many of the company's command will
be unable to attend camp on &C.
count of business and working posi-
tions, a fact that is regretted, as the
time spent in the training each yeM
by the Guards is actually vacation
to the men who make the trip. 1t al
SO tends toward the making of bet
ter men, physically and morally and
builds stronger sense Of obligation
as an American citizen.
Last year the local boys spent Their
training period at Fort Smelling and
in the face of strong competition won
laurels for their company. They
are determined to maintain and re-
tain the honors won last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
Paving to Avon Will Be
Opened About August LIST
Cement on Last Mile Will Be Poured
Within One Week-Crew Laying
1000 Feet Daily

The last mile Of paving from st.
Joseph to Avon will be completed this
week, according to state highway de-
partment officials, with the result
that the stretch will be completely
open on August 1. The stretch to
Albany will be open about Sept. Is
at that same rate of progress and
the road program for the year will be
completed.
Next year the one intervening gap
from Freeport to Albany will be paw
ed, according to promises made by
C.. M. Babcock to west county citi-
zens this spring.
The crew is laying 1000 feet of
paving day at present. The calcium
chloride preparation in the cement
mixture cures the pavement in about
ten days time as compared with three
weeks time in the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
BIG ASSET TO CITY

The branch plant of Swift & Co.,
located in Sank Centre is a big asset
to the city. In conversation with
Manager Harry Smith Wednesday he
stated to the Herald that the pay
roll at this point was now in excess of
$1,000 weekly. The peak of the
number to be employed has not yet
been reached. At the present time
10000 chickens are butchered week
ly. The storage capacity will care
for 10000 live birds, and all are
placed on milk diet for 10 days or
two weeks before they are butchered.
Swift & Co., have done much to sta
Billie the egg and poultry market.
Produce from a large territory is
conferred in this city. The Sank Cen
tire branch works directly under Chi
cago supervision and has no affilia-
ton with branch at South St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
8-Year- Old Boy Has Narrow
Escape When Struck by Auto
Charles Irish, Son of e. E. Irish,
Formerly of Sank Centre, Injured
at Melrose Tuesday Morning

Charles Irish, the 8-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Irish of Mel
rose had a narrow escape from in
slant death Tuesday morning at 10:45
when he was hit by Ford sedan driv.
en- by Mrs. C. H. Christensen of
Ryderwe, N. D.
The lad was coming from his par
ent's home to the business portion Of
the city and was running across the
street near the City Hall. He was
apparently watching an approaching
car from another direction and did
not see the car driven by Mrs. Chris
tiansen coming west. He was
knocked down and dragged several
feet. Mayor L. w. Whitson of Sank
Centre was driving into Melrose at
the time the, accident happened. He
picked the unconscious boy up and
carried him to the office of DR.. Meyer
where first aid was administered and
he was later taken to the City Hos
pital. He did not regain conscious
ness for five hours. He was badly
bruised on the top of the head,
shoulder and left leg. Wednesday
afternoon he was resting easy and his
recovery is confidently expected.
The lad lived in Sank Centre with
his parents until a few years ago
when they moved to Melrose.
The Herald understands that the
Ford sedan was travelling at moder-
ate rate of speed and that Mrs
Christensen applied the breaks al
once. She was returning to her home
in North Dakota after a visit to the
Twin Cities. She was accompanied by
two lady companions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22

to enforce the automobile registra-
ton law, but the State Highway de-
partment is authorized to assign en-
ployes to check violations of the law
and report to the Secretary of State
and make complaint to local law en-
forcement officers.
"The local officials and the public
generally have given splendid coop
Grafton in enforcing the automobile
license law" said Commissioner C.
M. Babcock recently. "The great ma
jority of vehicle owners pay the tax
without any attempt to evade the law
and it is only just to them that the
rest should be compelled to do so. 1t
is not fair that those who do not pay
their just share toward road building
and maintenance should be permitted
to use those roads,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-22
FATAL MOONSHINE RAID

Park Rapids, MINI, July 15-Wil-
liam Lent, % years old, father of
two small children, was shot and
killed near here today as Becker
county officers raided a moonshine
still.
Sheriff Daniel Petries, accompanied
by Carl Anderson and Fred Hagenau
residents of Hubbard county, raided
the still shortly after midnight. Lent
is said by county officers to have been
fired upon as the officers approached.
Lent was unarmed.
Lark Parks and Wren Phelps al
legged to have been nearby when the
officers approached, were placed un-
der arrest.