davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
MIL WAUKEE TO
THIS CITY In 1910.
SURVEYORS AT WORK AND OP-
TIONs TAKEN ON CITY PROP
ERTY FOR RIGHT or WAY.
Build Next Year From Main LAne a
Pinmmer.

The Press has learned from . most
reliable source and the best OF ap-
thority that the surveyors now In
camp near the Atlas mill. in the Vi
entity OF La Crosse. are the MiIwau-
kee crew and have pitched their tents
with every indication Of q permanent
headquarters. It IL now = positive
fact that the Milwaukee road u com
ing 70 this city next spring. and has
already established . preliminary
survey down the valley toward Spo.
kane. running probably to that city.
and thence to the main line at NAL
den, Wash. The survey starts from
the lake shore directly in front OF
the Hotel Idaho. and then follows
along the western line OF the orig
inal townsite some distance north,
then IN a north westerly direction,
paralIslIing the Northern Pacinc and
electric lines.
The Milwaukee oficials have al
ready taken options on several pieces
OF property along the right OF way
within the city limits and also just
outside. II Is now a certainty that
the road will come into this city,
leaving the main nns Of the Milwau-
kee 1t Plummer and to this city
along the west shore of the lake,
crossing the bay from Kid island.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
W. 3. McNansAtOa. nav. II. Berg
McNAU0HTON & BERG
Ataosasgs a LAu
wnsAs-stssl sunGar.

By dry farming. and New York dis.
playing perfect Dent corn, such a
ripens IN the short seasons Of that
state. All the fOOdstuRs and BY
products Of cora are shown and dem
onstrated ana old fashioned southern
pone. corn bread and other deleeta-
Die eorn foods win be prominent on
the bills Of fare in Omaha this week
an next. The prises offered BY the
exposition are more liberal than ever
before. and include many special
premiums oReFea BY James ]. nm
and Others Interested in the develop
msnt o. the corn ana wheat eoun-
try Of the west.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
WANTa ROONlA0R RENr.

The case Of Mrs. nplda canady vs..
the coeur d'Alene Lumber company
is new on trial IA Spokane and q
large number Of the citizens went
there yesterday to attend. II Is an
action brought on by the plaintiff
Tor three year, homage rent at also
per month. Attorneys knight and
Moore represent the plaintiff and
Mcfarland and witherspoon repre-
seat the lumber company. The trial
is being held In the superior court In
SPOKANE for the reason that the
Occur d'Alehe Lumber company d
incorporated under the laws OF Wash
ington. Ths following gentlemen
Went - witnesses In the case: A.
V. Cham6selin, I. n. Busby. George
Steele. George Mason. James Russell.
q, @. Miller. J. v. Maui. p. J. Ne
euillAn and w. J. Burns.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
AN INNOCENT PERSON
SECURES PENSION MONEY
The Wrong Man By Same Name Gess
the Cash.

the wrong Man b. Same Name Gets
the Cash.
A mistake recently happened to
gentleman In the city BY the name
OF William Hanson, which under like
circumstances In other cases might
have been serious and resulted in a
term In jail. but In this particular
instance the matter was dropped.
There are two gentlemen In Occur
d'Alene BY the name OF william
Hanson. one an old soldier drawing
pension. the other q laborinG man.
with scarcely an education which en-.
ablea him to read and write. The
former had his draft cor pension pay
ment for the past tAfes months ar.
rive in the city. but By error was
given to the wrong nan. who IN turn
Il seems had previously wrltsen east
to some friends for some money to
help him during the winter.
The latter could not read and had
no knowledge OF 1t being a pension
payment went to the bank ana had
the draft easAed and used the money.
In the meantime the rightful owner
wondered Why his money aid not
come and wrote the department re-
sarding II. He received the reply
that the draft had been sent hlm; Il
had been signed by him. eaaAea ana
returned to the department end was
held there with his slEnet re at
tacAsd.
Il at once daWned upon Mr.. Han
son what had happened. and he bo-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
FORESTRY MAN
FACES CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
claims, and not until yesterday were
any questions asked any Of the en-
trymen witnesses reAarding the Cum
ningham report that four OF the
claims were chiefly valuable for their
timber. The questions along this
line asked yesterday were pronounc-
ed by w. b. Pugh. Sheridan's as
sistant.
Rad Feeling Is Reelected.
For two weeks the attitude toward
each other Of Sheridan ana shaw In
the courtroom has reflected the iii
feeling between their respective
chiefs at Washington. Sheridan ap-
parently treating Shaw as an inter
loper. and Shaw accepting this treat
ment with silence betokening cha
grin and a feeling that he has been
slighted.
Should President Taft follow up
the discharge Of CLAWS by the dis.
charge of Shaw It win be accepted
both here and at Washington as ad.
dftional evidence that ne intends in
the end to sustain Secretary Balm.
ger as against Chief Forester PInchot
In the anal solution Of the Pinchot.
Balllnger controversy.
A report was circulated In thIs
state few weeks ago that PInchol
had two months ago promised to
make public some additional CORES
pondenee involving Secretary BALM.
ser in the Cunningham ugEsnheim
and other natural resource grabbing
activities unless President TAFT took
some radical action with regard to
Secretary Ballinger before December
l. More recently the tenor OF the
dispatches from Washington has in
dioated a determination on the part
Of President Taft to stand by Bal
linger to the end even at the expense
OF asking for the resignation OF Pin
ehot.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
WORD OF EXPLANATION.

coEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Dec. 9.
~ regret very much THAI mistake
has been made in regard to the do
nation made TO the Catholic fair by
the arm Of Branson q Max. When
my attention was called to the do
nation sent in by them returned
the same ~ unsatisfactory. The gem
tlemen wished to donate literally and
asked the committee to suggest the
article they would like to receive.
The committee, on the other hand,
acting on the old adage that beg
gars should not be chOosers." left
the matter to Messrs. Branson q
Max. Saturday evening Mr.. Max
took up . title gift, thinking to as
certain then what It would be best
to give. but came away no wiser
than when he went. The ladies pres
ent thinking that the parcel left by
Mr.. Max was the donation for the
fair, called my attention to It. and
| returned the same. An injustice
therefore was done to the gentlemen
OF this Arm, and / wish to undo II
BY making the amend honorable.
The intention was TO donate a Mon
arch range or It's equivalent in
other articles. which they have done.
! regret very much that the mistake
occurred, aud take this early oppor-
tunlty to undo the same.
REV. THoS. J. PURCELL.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

yesterday which were placed on sale
az once. The country store has adj
ded large line Of goods, and the dis
play Of groceries Is excellent. Among
the better and higher priced gifts
were a six-piece solid silver tea and
dinner set valued at $50. and pre-
stnted BY J. r. Carroll; = lovely Star
bicycle valued at ssB. BY J. L. Rob-
lnson Novelty Works; Malleable
range. BranSon q Max, value $50;
several personal checks in amounts
ransing from $40 to $50.
This evening the Kelly orchestra
will render a program from 1880 TO
10 o'clock, when the following Sc
lGctions win be given;
The Templar," march. BeIlstein;
"ulittering Glow Worm" medley,
arranged BY Hall La Fargo; Sun
beams and Shadows" (tone poem)
n. A. KeissT: "The Palms, cOrnet
solo. 9. r. Kelly; "Hayiiand's Har-
monIes," arranged by r. L. Halle;
Broken Idol" selection, Egbert Van
Alstyn; Sand DaNce," Leo Fried.
man; "on the Mesa Grande." Mex
lean idyl. Louis Maurice; Kelly's or
chestra.
The bazaar will be open every day
and evening during the week and en-
tsrtainment will be provided by locaI
talent each night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

gan investigating. Yesterday after
noon the county attorney called the
man who had cashed the draft to
his once and the latter acknowl-
edged what he had done. but stated
that he did not know what It was
and said in an honest and straight
forward manner that he was sincere
In the belief that the money was for
him, but at the present time was
unable to erpay It.
Believing the story to be true and
that the act was committed in pure
innocence. It was dropped and no
prosecution made. The amount will
DO returned to It's rlahtfal owner by
Mr.. Hanson as soon as possible.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
APPOINTED 8. d. REBEE
To POSTAGAsTERsHIP

We'll Founded Report Says He Is "a
Succeed Elder.
The press 10 reliably informed that
this city u 70 have a change Of post
masters upon the expiration OF Post.
master Elders term. which occurs
about the middle OF this month. II
u said that 8. D. Bebee. the present
county treasurer.has been agreed
apon by the politicians who have the
dispensing Of such patronage as the
successor OF the present postmaster.
and win be recommended for the po-
sltion. Ths win come as q surprise
to many citizens. as It was generally
understood that Postmaster Elder
would succeed himself.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
oOLLR0R CHRISTMAS oANTATA.


The Schubert club, society Of stu,
dents at the Occur d'Alene college
are preparing a Christmas eantata,
entltled The Holy child." with q
east Of 30 young people OF that In.
atltation. II IL largely musical and
u said 10 be very interesting.
Il viii DO given In the assembly
room at the college on Thursday
eEoning, December 18th, the day be
fore the students leave for their
hemss on their chrlatmas vacation,
The students extend an invitation 70
the public TO attend the entertain
meat and assure them an evening Of
pleasure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
CATHOLIC LADIES'
BAZAAR ~ PROGRESS

Wei Attended Last Evealng--Or.
ehestrA Plays TOnAght.
The Catholic fair ana bazaar b pro-
crossing nnely and was visited By q
large crowd yesterday afternoon and
last evsning. Many articles wers sold
and = deep interest Is already being
manifested. The booths we're visited
By large numbers and the ladies IN
charge we're kept busy during the en-
tire evening.
A large number OF new glfts have
been presented to the ladies since
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

An Traffic Crippled.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. IA ter
rihlo blIssard Is raging here today,
the worst OF the season. The Their.
memeser b lower than at any time
last season, Fierce snow fail, All
franc 10 crippled and will be stop
ped u the storm 10 not subdued with
IN g few hours. Passenger trains are
scarcely moving.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

CITY IN BRIEF

r%e@- ~g~N@8-~Nf
Christmas cards. Occur d'Alene
Drug store.
Line up and Join BsrnIsr's suit
club. 81 per week.
Company c. Second Infantry, n. O.
J., will give their annual ball ~
Blackwell pavilion December 10,
1893.
Mr.. Towne's laughAbls events at
Majestic.
w. H. Holden, n. D. ottsrson
block. Phones; Bell 90 Red; Inter
state 2I4O.
There il good skating now on FER
nan lake and the youngsters are TAX
ing advantage Of II oy going there
IN large numbers.
Prof. Llttlejohn at Majestic.
The line OF Christmas cards and
booklets at the Occur d'Alene Drug
store b the most complete ever shown
in tins city.
90 TO the Fourth Street Fair. alO
Fourth street. for your Christmas
Adopting. China and notions. books.
etc, Just as cheap as the cheapest,
and best quality for your money.
Dress Tor $50 per year Ask Bsr.
nieF how.
Special music At Lyric.
The suit club win meet at Bernier's
tonight at 7:3O.
The Fourth Street Fair will give
al day December 18th to each Gus
toner making Q dollar purchase or
more a beautiful souvenir plate.
tho funeral OF the late samuel
Lasall was held thIs morning from
st. Thomas Catholic church. A large
Number were in attendance Of these
Hast Sad rites. Interment was made
% the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. w. J. Tyler went TO Spokane
today and on her return this evening
win brins with her Master Keith
Wilkinson. the little son Of Mr.. ~.
ier's slater, who recently died there,
leaving the little fellow without q
home. He will In the future reside
with Mr.. and Mrs, Tyler.
Prof. Llttleiohn. slack wire and
iuggier, AZ Majestic.
MEn. r. D. Hand has returned from
q six weeks trip to Wisconsin and
a al home on Lake shore drive.
The candy pull which was to have
been given IN Sanders hall Friday
evening OF this week By w. A..
Thomas Sunday school class has
been postponed until Thursday even
Ing Of next week.
The infant child Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
w. H. Gillian, i10i A street. died
thla morning and was buried this IL
tsrnoon in Forest cemetery.
Mrs. Martha coFnou. 80 years Of
age. died at the home Of her son.
Corner, In East Bay last night from
cancer Of the stomach. She leaves
90 mourn her loss eight grown chill.
aren. all Of whom reside In the VI
einity OF Occur d'tleno. The funeral
win be held from the home az her
son tomorrow afternoon and inter-
ment win be made In the stInson
cemetery.
Tomorrow will be china day at
the Racket store and there has been
placed on sale large number OF
pieces for special prices and bargains
70 the public. A china plate bearlna
. calendar for the year 1910 In sold
viii be- given to the frst hundred la
dies making purchases ct that place.
u win be a gala day for bargain
seekers.
=--~-==-----=----s-=-=~~~a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

rat
Ely O
N1leed
the
sress
thrC
lllion
ldid
flercis
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ID to
Re con
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ens of
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e Be
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.interW
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
NATIONAL CORN Snow
NOW IN PROGRESS,
Many stAtrs Are wen Repreasa.ed
In Display.


OMAHA. Neb.. Dse. e.-Nearly
every state and territory In the Un-
lou is represented In Omaha By ais
plays at the National Corn Exposi.
ton, opening today to continue 20
December rs. Although corn Il the
great feature Of the show. srains and
grasses also form an important part
Nebraska. North Dakota Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Colorado and Montana
are especially wen represented. bat
states ~ far distant a. New York
have seat exhibits ~ great interest.
TIE exhibits from the various states
are largely different IN character.
wisconsin making barley Ia special
~. Montana showing sEalns pFOaaosd
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
POINTS EAST OF ROCKIES
WITNESSING SNOWFALL

Coolest Of seasOn-Trafic GAsatly
Crippled.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. IA rec
ord breaking cold wave Ii weeping
Westward and south today with six
inches Of snow falling.
Fiercest Of Winter.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. THE flerc-
cot snowstorm Of the winter IL being
felt here today and ell car trafie IL
stopped. Bitter cold and still snow
lnR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
ONLY A REPETITION

From Wednesdays Editorial: The
State Veterinary. after applying the
tuberculin test. condemned % head
of cows in the herd Of 30 furnishing
milk to the Utah State prison, and the
animals were slaughtered and buried
in quickllme yesterday"
Think of It. e cows out of 307 Had
these animals been disposed of to un-
inspected slaughter houses. they
would undoubtedly have been put on
the market II makes a meat buyer
study And this Is only one Of the
diseases out of many.
Can YOU assign any reason why
YOU should lay yourself liable to such
infection when the government is an
nually paying out thousands of dollars
f. order to protect the public against
such meats?
We have the only U. s. Inspected
packing plant In the city. All our
meats carry the inspection stamp. AS
a guide for the public we are publish
ing elsewhere IN this paper a list oil
markets where inspected meats may
be purchased. A desire has been ex
pressed TO know where inspected
meats are handled exclusively. We
shall cheerfully furnish the inforna
tlon II YOU Will call us over either
phone No. 10.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
RANDOM
REFE ERENCES

Millinery Special-Ss oo-Choice ol
every trimmed hat In stock for $500
Beavers and hats as high as $40 90,
included in this sale. Special line
at $500. Ladies', don't miss this bar
gain sale in millinery, Millinery dc
partment at WrightS =
Advertisers mus; nave their COPY for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
Tore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication, =
Called to Confer with Plnchot-Dis-
trict Forester Clyde Leayitt has gone
to Washington. d. c., to attend con-
Terence called by his chief. Clifford
Pinchot. The conference was called for
the purpose OF suggesting improve.
ments In the forestry service in the
light OF the experiences of the past
twelve months, With Mr.. Lcavitt. the
other district foresters of the six dis
tricts are In attendance upon the con-
yention as follows y. w. Greeley,
Missoula, Mont; Smith Riley. Denver.
A. c. Rasland, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Charles S. Chapman, Portland. Ire.
aud F E. llmStead. San Francisco.
Plenty of Pure Apple Cider at the
Western Bottllng Co. =
Consumers Coal Co, All kinds OF
good coal. Agents for Grass Greek. the
best 81 coal on the market A, a.
Shaw, Mgr. Both phones I1S. -
Gail Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
@ specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage, 412 25th.
sIodeett-Funeral services for Coy
Clyde Blodgett, the eight-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Newman Blodgett.
were held at the family residence.
$40 Second street, yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock. Bishop James Taylor
had charge OF the services. The speak
ers were David Jensen, c. ], a. Lind
qulSt and Bishop Taylor! Two duets
were rendered by Mrs. Emily Mad
dock and Mrs Sarah Taylor Inter
ment was made In the North Ogden
cemetery, The lads death followed
closely after that OF his father, who
succumbed to typhoid fever six weeks
ago,
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard =
Coal, call up Parker 6 Co. for
rates on lump, nut and slack.
COAL! Call up Parker 6; Co for
rates on lump, nut and slack Parker
Coal Co. =
e-Z-Money Keuy-money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
to 5, second, Deneen, to /, third,
Time, 1:29.
JACK PARKER WINS
CLASSY HANDICAP

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 6-Weather
was ideal again at MonTief today The
overnight handicap. the classiest oil
the days races. went TO Jack Parker
Vincent Powers mad the mount and
displayed superior jockeyship, cross
ing the wire in front Of CenUershot by
nose. Summary;
FIRST RACE-SiX furlongs. Sara.
band. won. Miss Sly. second. Horl-
coed. third. Time, 1:16 -i-5.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs,
purse. Polls, won. Banives, secona
Anayrie, third. Time. 1;29.
THIRD RACE furlongS. sell
ing Bendouble. wonfn Dekalb sec
ond Croydon. third. Time. LIS 2-5.
FOURTH RAGE-Five ana onehalf
furlongs, handicap; Jack Parker. won
Centershot second Achieve, third.
Time, 1:06
FIFTH RACE-Mile, selling: Aero
bate. won, Silverine. second, Cable
gram, third. Time, 1:42l-5
SIXTH RACE-AIile, selling Hoyie,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
BOGGS REPEATS
FOR HIS OWNER

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 6.-The weather
was cold and rainy at Emeyville to
day. but the racing on sloppy track
proved interesting. In the Mayfield
handicap, Perjucio raced Cloud Light
into submission and won easily from
Palo Alto, while Fernando was third.
Sewell, the heavily played fayorite.
made very poor shwlng.
Boggs came back after his victory
In the handicap Saturday and added
another purse to the credit of the
Keene stable, beating Rosevale in the
third
F. Nugent broke his leg In the
fourth race and was destroyed. Sum
maTy:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-hali
furlongs: erosion, Z 10 2, won; Cos.
siper, II, TO l, second, Ben Stone,
to /, third Time. l;O9
SECOND RACE-Futurity course;
Judge Quinn. To 5, won; Meltondale
10 to l, second; Aldergulch, to /,
third Time. III 3-5.
THIRD RACE mile Boggs.
Z to 2. won; Rosevalc. Z to 8. second
Round and Round. 80 to l, third. Time
l: AZ l-5
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs, May.
field handicap: PerJucio, 6 to l, won
Patio Alto. 80 10 l, second: Fernando
Z TO 2, third. Time. 1:14 Is.
FIFTH RACE-Mlle and an eighth:
Merlingo. IL To 8, won; Ed Bell, to
?, second; Convent Bell, . to 2. third
Time, 1:56 2-5
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs
Grace G, even. won; May Sutton. II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
ENGAGE MEMT ANNOUNCED

The many ogden friends Of Miss
Emile Bannlster, instructor In Ger.
man in the Ogden HigG scnool, VIII
read with interest the following from
the society column or uoodwin's s
Weekly.
"A most interesting announcement
IS that of the engagement OF Miss
Emile Bannlster, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Kmball Bannlster. of Ogden,
10 Clarence BrInton Sprague of this
city. The date OF the wedding has
not been set but II Will probably take
place early in the spring.
Miss Bannister who Is one Of the
most beautiful and accomplished girls
of Ogden. Is widely known In society
here. and In the extending OF their
fluctuations, her friends arc rejoicing
in the fact that this city Will be her
future home.
"Mr. Sprague, who is young man
Of exceptional brilliancy has already
made name for himself in his chos-
en- profession. He is very popular
here among those who think"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
MORPHINE FiEHD WITH
A DREAM OF WEALTH

Walter Franklin, a colored man
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
vagrancy in the police court this
morning. and II required the testi-
mony OF Chief Browning to land him
in the city Jail for safe keeping.
The officer testified that Franklin
is morphine 1iend and that, at times,
he is crazy and quite beyond self
control The witness also stated
that the man had been lettering about
the city for some time, without visible
means of support and. also, that he
had been ordered out of the city. He
would pay no attention TO the officers,
persisting all the time that he was
waiting for the settlement of an
estate that had been handed down
TO him by his deceased fatner
Franklin was given the opportunity
10 testify in his own behalf and he
surely did the occasion complete JUS
tice AS a sinGle-handed talker he
was awarded the prize by the court
and the officers, He told his story OF
the estate that was coming to him and
OF the aid that had been given him by
the county attorney, who. he said. was
attending TO his affairs He wanted
MI Jensen there to testify In his
behalf. because he knew that 'Mr.
Jensen" could easily eXonerate him
from any reflections that might be
cast upon his character as a "spect-
able citizen"
Are you a morphine fend?" asked
the court
Sure, / am. judge" the prisoner
said. Il can't help that. Judge, | have
TO have It.; couldn't live without it.
well" replied the Judge, II guess
it would be a good plan for You to
| spend about 90 days I'm jail and let the
city physician treat You for your all,
ment. We have a sort Of KeeleY In
| stitute IN the bastile, and 1 think 1t
will do you good TO take the treat
ment"
Now, what do YOU think of that
retorted Franklin, thirty days In jail
| No. Judge. won't go to Jail. | wan;
my liberty so l can get my business
! affairs fixed up"
But the officers took hold of the
man and showed him into the cell,