davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
ALIEN GIRLS SOLD, IS CHARGE
gratis. i~a~sssr7-scrs ccs~aass-
Gsns- Says

F.eSa0- C&k--TA9 arrest az sssTen
A---e1aza s.z2s AZ. Z zss4=szaas.. ....sssss A1r-
r-s'--S&1 --z=s-hhzs- as L1r2e S.&r. -a-r
bes'a, .y1T4Ale-s : Fass- ~ w3z&ek AyZ-sss-
r-21 girls are avugx2s. Into tE.e rsIt&~a
States Eca5 %ss4S -a tha hsE&s@gs 5z1sal3s..- i.
arc71-r3las to George w ESG.s. TA4.e1
s-xis-s t.--s ri s's @..s9i1 eatizzs-1 ssgses-
MEEre ss31 Il ggl@ casee . yoc.1g A--
rsea.41 2.-S5@<-trFi i1le s5r-s As=s1 s5- sslaI >
and lA2i1 ; ,2e<<saS!t 81 oce wS9 pleased
hin.
The e9@--zlss2sg-s- said .1se ezs4 g -
typical q. lsSA1y X wh!cA sa4e gat.s
we're :-&sss@ s-44zrr4&s~,E s&@gSs-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

Just before he was let out OF
his Office Attorney General Pal,
ner ruled that real beer and
wine had the same legal medical
status under prohibition ~
whiskey and could be issued on
. physicians prescription. Now
the brsweries are starting up
making medicine" to cure tbe
epidemic that Only real beer In
nnlimi,.d quantities can relieve.
lLc prescription writing docs
will be doing . nourishins busi
ssss soon. Bet che prohibition
6escss asst tArovsh Jet.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
NEW mIllT foa cll!l


Gsnvaaa--Tn4 er1e - = - -
sa<s tzxtr. antcsrmfsy r. C1ns1o
ezrssHsg VITA ~ svGsssna10 ~ -
5sssass&ag BERG At chaaa1s 1EuG anGDnnne
raz... The wsra wsli - Ans1<as1 -
s= Ais.sxsscaa sa4ag szpssG O0U0
Esw+Sr Ut Fs.1la9asSsata. yAass MDD
krsx hase sesa Esaasss - CAAna ~ -
EEztse. Saassx. and nh& <AMD hngo .
xsarT E4zz@ Ego - h<In - 1u1A
!. INSTALLED she - mnnG =
l. ex 0eznRaxAo1 . -
II z
IL S. s-@ss TN. tie csuc5ek5sD
as se T1alsasHss@ aslna VIII pax -
So ae naage-are syyssm It CO.
rsE Aiz45ss a1i9 values vh5cA
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go -a3G-s lsf E,Esa&.
a4.4 ;l-= s5e@lezza ssaElar. fnsre1uD1
$500 'lz44za EzsS4 tslA PassfcHsnsA -
rasee 80 BE II easnf4ssxa HEks sf snfuA
2sg t'&e1asls ,g .a2Esz2s, x9wsr11rx an4
aEsS.r @1asisaLs GA garsF.zsess h.xTs tssDs4
r1&s$ ssar 4rz s8a4Sz w9rh cemraefstat
:. AZ TBsgea s.a sssa, s1 tas GnEnxt.y q
tlsess sssvsr ess2rsr- TAe C5Ssnene sn11
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sass@g sr1sE-xy.sY ara rseknaaG - No .
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&C. ws1EAs aSd 4-eEezas 1s&aFane =
we8gs- aEzs Tass.s n -ne &f@MHue p1uN
a-lg@as
The Sazaz..Syaza az.rs h u eune a1n1s
S-,@GfGs1g a. Wilt ss- 9ele sk tA& iaxxe9
L. t-as wqzs4- y.aaAe.s n ans md 0akv8
.Ala rl@s az faziaSsasasA- n = -
A.se t eagae.zy ~ ssssh60 sl1vsr a.
1-s y Cay aggA tally t==sEnpstna
IT - zaes st fzIwer sn xstssr10a -
sesss@ nse-zis zsas9 So aisoyx. Mr. Hs~-
Sr A3g=s Go a&~@ tase riaat cnmpteao1
az3 III eFss-z essFz w1rAsz rSS yearM
r. &s TAe sE1 sszassy Sf x1any sf -
rns.iss1e-s g.za g-s.eessxss n EAe - 4
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ssE-s ic@ II t4ys Tas14@ Ssa1kN zuvsfD-
g=ezs @s gss-g~ H~ wAs arfsser o( -
.Arz@gSsS1 zaszatx as Esnrer nsa9 PAt1r
GGesgaAa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

| oeM h. humphrey, Q wen
known sociologist, In "a article
In . recent numbe Of The
Journal Of Heredity (WasAin9
toni sounds q warning against the
drift toward dsgeneracy Of the
American people. claiming tha,
under the present tendency we
are fast falling below par men
tally and morally. because, tha,
while We take precious good
care that our pigs and potatoes
do not dstsriorats, We give little
or no attention TO the quality Of
the people We breed. He goes
on to ssy:
Who marries earliest and
breeds fastesty In nine cases
out Of ten it is those least eapa
BILE of providing their offspring
with either . heritage of brains
or q decent briagan ank up. We
are populatirg the earth with
the wrong kind OF stock. Such
scheme of selection would
wreck the quality of any other
species Of animal or plant. Most
us Of miss the eternai fact that
man Is a species, dependent like
any other on what he inheri,s
for the qualities he develops.
the gist OF Mr.. Humphrey Is
article is that to preserve and
build mp d. qualities Of the race
there mus, be restraint against
tie marriage Of physical and
mental inconpe.ents by segre
cation of all such and preventing
their having offspring. He ar,
gues that we must rid ourselves
of pious horror Of interfer
ence with the rights OF parent
hood, a hang over sentiment
from the ages Of ignorance and
superstition Possibly Mr..
Hum phrey has overdrawn our
danger Of racial deterioration,
but nevertheless his warning is
timely. We need only look upon
our constantly growing need for
facilities for the care and train
ing OF the mentally and morally
backward TO realize thet he has
. strong ground 70 his position.
II is gratifying TO note that cur
legislatures are beginning to
take cognizance Of this danger
and ara passing the children's
code bills TO meet IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
MUST ply HICH
FOR PASSPORTS
european Countries Tax Aneh-
cans Equivalent Of SO,
The 0ate Here.
LESS FOR OTHER TOURISTS


New York.-Accoriing to Percy v
@. Mitchell. president Of the Red Stai
line and gsnsrai m27srer of the Later.
national Mercantile Marine company
In Belgium. the charge Of $40 for HI
American wise On passports is 40. oa.ly
tax upon immigrants who have u
pay the high rate Of exchange, but also
upon American business men abroad
Since the charge for Il wise has been
raised from s. 20 sl0." said Mr..
Mitchell. the countries In Europe have
retaliated by making Americans pap
the same amount They have arranged
10 base he.s charges tr q wise Oh q
sliding scale. For example. I have to
pay ITS francs for My wise a, tie Bel
gian consulate because an eri Amer
lean. while al Eng ,ishrnsh has only 70
pay 10 francs, which is q hig differ
ence when man Is accompanied By
members Of his family.
All Az Doing u
Since the war Europe bax been spill,
up into number of snail countries,
and each Of them Ii charging Aiaert.
CANS the equsyaicn, ~ SO Ii United
States currency. A business man has
70 pass from Ole country 10 SEotEe- TO
get anywhere. snd III each case lie has
to pay heavily because The State de-
parsmens In Washington, without any
reason that have been aide to Learn,
has raised the lee 10 $40.
THE citizen Of he United States
has TO pay so fer his passport IN the
frst place. snd then 10 pay snp;he. $40
TO rp,urn from abroad. aId the same
amount for the Countries be visits On
the continent Why the Uui.et S;s.es
Chamber Of Commerce has net taken
up this question. which !s SO i-spscri an,
to American business men travelling
through Europe. su at loss 10 In.
dersthnd
Tourist Travel ht
In addition 1, viii also interfere
~!ih tourist travel In the summer.
which had Rlreaay decreased consider
ably through the Increase In ysassea-
ger fares made neessary by the high
cost Of ere-x .io, OF the reErnsairs, In
creased wages, food, fuel. etc"
Mr.. Mitchell said the Belgian govern
ment was putting the pa SAINTS bach IN
the land Ii fianders, and n place ef
the small cottages with osrlheaa toags
which were demolished by the German
guns they were e:ccfing neat. small
houses with tiled aoogs and modern
sanitary cuuv.tiences. From wha. he
had heard recently IL Brussels before
sailing for New York the gove.nt.len;
would no. rebuild Nieglort. the former
fashionable seashere resort as &; had
been blasted 10 pieces hy shells and
bombs. the avenues spprua ching IL he-
Ing ruined
ptxnude. where the severe fighting
took place at the hridSehcsd on the
User. was 20 great extent demolished
also. hu, the people had started to re~
turn there In the summer Of 1919 and
build OF the ruins Of the!r fu.Tnes
homes tn. Belgian pcasan; loves h.s
country and does no. waai to g.
abroad 10 live, MIR. Mitchell. added
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

John D. Rockefeller's estats In
now estimated at three billions,
Q gain Of two billions In the pas,
ten years. When We realize this,
the mystery OF the olin bing
price Of gas during the same
period is dissolved. The pirates
of Tarifa had nothing on John
d. when ID comes 10 levying
tribute.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
KING GEORGE JOINS Pig CLUB
English Ms-<rea seoerses Eilsiste ~
Breeder 81 large Ber%ss4rr
HeSA

Londora~--hlas Crctye Ass f~s- he~r
FIG scc.esy, t@s TEGzscs ziIaaEaces.
Mszasers N :tss sectxey &sv ss~s~t-
v-s us ,Ae .agsaars HevSss ire yaraegs
u Large he~Es ssA-s@ Us wGleA a,sra
purchased gxevsSs3y frpga tsa royal
farms at WtszziStr ty hsrs AtQssss et
Spaiu ~.sh = s.ws 10 .sSgses.4g sAs
E4iEye brcs4ls.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

II will como as good news TO
the PIE hungry Missouri Rcpub.
leans that President Harding is
consulting with Senator Spencer
% to appointments IN this state,
A III federal pie will taste fine
after eight years deprivation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
Negro: Tooth; Dives
Three Flights; Goes Home

Brooklyn.-Dr. A. r. 6afney.
q dentix, In the Temple Rar
building In brooklyn. pulled .
tooth yesterday afternoon for
Rur,oh Skeeie. q negra, of 100
Third avenue. Rrooklyn. and
Skee;e uttered oue loud and
piercing shrek and d,ved
through the window.
The dentists ofiic~ ts three
stories shosr the ground aud
Skeese went downward h~ad
ART. lie isndcd squarely On his
head In the subway entrsnce Of
Court ard Jersleusea strretA
after hts fall had b~su hrukxn
by an trua railing. When pr.
Rrpwn of hroekiyn kosp,tn.
reached the ssvos be- found
Stesse si'fins ny TNs sessp
said his head felt ail rtShl bet
that he had bumped his shia
cumins down snd u hsrt vesy
much After o few uscsssnia
ho~sves. ~ - - asA Usst
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
The Treasury Department un,

The Treasury Department un-
der tho new administration is
compelled to resort 10 the Dem
ooraiio practice OF raising
money on treasury certificates
10 meet hang over Democratic
Indebtedness. but it will not be
the continuous performance
long thA, II was under the vii.
son ad ministration.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

washla<tsa-rais Is the dsphth>ria
sesseeL psc't verry sksef the -na'
this wiHtsr; a h uniske;y ~ rvfasn.
Worry aboss diphsh<sts: wogry
seesxh snyvsy. In hare yoar asss
ssr d<sefsnins ey a8pis s<ss whefhss
y~s ed pear ehiis1rvs are inusse.
q 40 srs -. psssses thss b -
nsv usehsd sf tnDun1mSisA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

Our Republican legislature Is
doing what the people OF Nilsson.
ri elected il to do. but the Demo
cratic politicians are threatening
the good work with the refeYen
dam. They'll get another jol. II
they try that game.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

President Wilson paid his
friend Barney Bsruch $3.50, 900
Tor acting as his confidential
financial adviser on the peace
expedition, Barney certainly
didnt miss i, in wha. he told
Woodrow.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

We wonder whether Herbert
Hoover Is going to act as ar
American or q Britisher in his
conduct as Secretary Of Com.
me roe:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
a wholesale oevjes.

PastA Ky--i want TO ess ~ssss q.
csasrS- Q y~uns nan sa,d 10 Hcan~
rssca. cssrt - the hssrt>cn ccspiy
cU0t
what kisdY- ssksd Issaa -nse
staer. deg 90 assoT
AN ef thu.- ssid ~ vi~aiss. sra
OsAas 10 ~ married ssaAxhs hsve ~
shappa . - cor 81 . fssssA ssvs
- Q 0ss1ls - Q v~0nao opumAe
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
CAN'T ATTEND MOVIES: sues


Essa~rvitis. ia---AIesi1s That -
sasssasssi Tenn Jsnes. 4 fxrnse. -
t'asssa se sserusit Aar - attend mavsss:
a. Rad novels - daily pspssvs -
sess shsrt SKIRTS. high hssts - -.
sesS. or 70 "a ea,f.ag 60 sunday. Nm
jeses ses brought sutt for dtvsese -
srsafras es erusssy, 1erx Janss 60
asserts hat h~f hsishana inaInew<l tAoe
she toin the Latter Day anla11
church.
Ieaes b - pears 90 aa<l ~ w11D
h ia lenes has bssa osFESa1 1nu9
Hisses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

The chiroprac,ors have been
putting !, over the regular med
los lately, curing, in several in
stances. cases wherein the latter
fell down completely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
Breaks Wooden Arm as
Ne Punches Mans Nose

MnrtlashurG. ". Na.--W. Il
welty. an alleged dcorse~iss. If
q suspected gaah,ln1 so;ni-
hrcke his w.ssien arm oscr the
head Of risllip Hack. y rsrcsa,
tum (rs.l business man. whe i
rptsrted tr have tried 10 enter
hy sorc~ the rSSen which MeltS
guards The hiow scFiccsly
damasva Hacks nese, Mayer
Scii~rs nnesi wel'y St2-tsa ca .
charge as as>su,, and battery.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

A farmer who buys 4 $40 sui,
Of clothes has TO sell 500 pounds
Of wool 70 pay for II these days.
IL isn't right.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

President Harding pulled his
frs. shrewd trick by appointing
George Harvey ambassador to
England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
THE BEST MINES

supply our coal. The best veins, the cleanest fuel, come direct to us, That's one reason why our coal always proves so satisfactory. An other reason is the economy of its use, Put it to any test you please: We carry large assortment Of FEED.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
BISHOP SHEPARD WILL
 PREACH THIS EVENING

Bishop ". o. Shepard of Portland, Ore, will preach at the Methodist Church tonight. The preaching sery- ices will be followed by an informal reception. l.
 Bishop Shepard and Dr. W. w Youngson, who is accompahying him 5n his Alaskan trip, are making tile tlip to Taku Glacier today on the Amy, but will return in time for the opening of the services at s o'clock this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14

Warren T, Taylor and Miss Jose phine Roma, both of Cordova, were recently married there by Father Markham
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
At the GaStineau

J. A. Helstrom, E. Kirberger. J. o GreenaD, J. W. Combs, D. J. Argall. ts At the Lynda Mir and Mrs o. A Wallace, Karl Theile, J. w. kehoe.
 At the Alaskan
 Harry Warren. J. Mason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
MANY THRILLS ON
 ATLANTIC TRIP

ROME, July 14.-Forty-three days at sea with an insubordi- nate crew gave a thrilling eX- perience to passengers of the steamship Pocahontas, now in Naples from the United States.
 The vessels engines were damaged three times, all din ing room spoons were stolen, and for time in mid-Atlantic the liner could make only seven or eight miles an hour. Just before entering Naples the as sistant engineer jumped over board and was lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Persons desiring to protest valua- tions as fixed by the City Assessor for the year 1921, should appear be- fore the Board of Equalization in the Council Chambers in the City Hall Friday and Saturday after moons, July 18th and 18th, between the hours of 2 and 4 D. m.
 A. B. COLE, -adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE


 Miss 1nez Summers and Miss Marie Snyder, of Canton. Ohio, are passengers on the Jefferson en route to Juneau for months visit here- Miss Summers is a sister of Melvin E. Summers, chief of the United States Weather Bureau here. -. Tom George. of the Leader Store, has bcen confined to his home the past two weeks by an attack of pneumonia He expects to return to work in Q few days.
 J. w. Combs, U. s. Deputy Mar shal at Haines, is an arrival in the city on business visit.
 F. Kirberger of Rake is an ar rival on a business visit.
 J. Sumpf, music teacher and or che5tra leader, who has been on a vacation trip to the South. will ar rive here on the Jefferson.
 J., w. Kehoe, an attorney of Haincs, is in the city for business visit. s5 s..s45, ,4. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
Moscow Food Department
 Employees Being Killed

RENAL, Esthonia, July 14.-The Moscow newspaper, "Economic Life" asserts that during the month of May more than 200 employees of the Bolshevik Food Department, making acquisitions of food etc. in the country, were killed by peasants or bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
VESSEL RAIDED;
 BIG SHIP ME NIT
 LIQUOR SEIZED
Twenty-Five Thousand Gal. Ions of Alcohol Seized
 Companies Protesting.

BOSTON, July 4.-Prohibition officers, lacking search warrant, this afternoon raided the foreign bark Tiburton, in the absence of the captain, and, seized the cargo. The cargo consisted of 25 800 gallons of alcohol valued at 75,000.
 The. vessels mission bas been a mystery since the arrival here from New York, several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
LIQUOR LAW PROTESTED.

WASHINGTON, July 14. - The section Of the Nolstead enforcement act subjecting foreign vessels with liquor to seizure within the three mile limit was today protested by the International Steamship Line.
 Inquiries from embassies indicated that foreign governments are great iy concerned at the threatened in- reference of their shipping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
FINE PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
 AWAY SATURDAY EVENING

Every lady at the Jitney dance at A. B. Hall Saturday night will have a chance to win the beautiful prize, now on exhibition in fight & Nelsons jewelry store window.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-CCtton fu- lures closed barely steady: Decem- Der. 16.SS: January, 1870; March, 1874; May, 1860; July, 16-z6-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

T lowered myself on one knee, | when Gardner cuffed me on the back | of the neck to hurry me up, 1 guess. | Evidently Gardner expected the blow to force me to the floor of the car, but instead I looked up and found myself peering into the barrel of a gun. It was a mans size gun, too.
 "Just what happened after that don't exactly remember, except that 1 saw a chance to turn the tables on the bandit and seized him and the gun. I pinned Gardner to the floor, face down, holding the revolver with my left hand and with my right grasping the bandit by the back of the head. Then I shouted for help holding the man until the officers ar rived"
 InderIied declared that if he had stopped to think it might have been different, but it all happened fast and he took the first and only opportunity to get the advantage of the bandit.
 The sudden thrust into the spot light and the anticipation of the large reward offered for the capture of mail bandit, and for Roy Gardner in particular, has not affected either Inderlied or his wife, except to cause them considerable excitement and keep them busy accepting the con gratulations of their many friends.
 When asked what he expected to do with the reward when he received it, MT. Inderlied replied that he had not thought of that part of it and could not answer.
 1 T can answer that question better after I receive the reward he replied. Inderlied is 43 years of age and
 was born in Binghampton, N. Y. He stands about six feet in height and is
 built accordingly. He carries him. self erect and has the appearance of | an athlete, which he proved himself
 to be when he overpowered Roy Gard
 ner single handed. A touch of gray
 in his hair is the only indication o1 advancing years.
 , The amount of reward Inderlie( will receive for the capture of Roy Gardner cannot be verified at thi! time. There is a reward of S5000 of , fered by the government to any mai 2 clerk who captures a maik robber. l
 was stated in a dispatch from Denve ) last night that Inderlied surely woul l receive that amount. There also ar = other amounts said to be offered fo n like captures including one from e bank protective association and = small reward for capturing an es
 caped prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

To capture mail bandit single handed, disarm the bad man and hold him until the officers arrive is a feat once thought possible only in the story books and motion pictures.
 But Herman F. Inderlied of Phoe- nix added fame and incidentally fortune to his name when he not only foiled the bandit but captured Roy Gardner, the most notorious of mod ern highwaymen.
 When Inderlied grappled with his bandit on Tuesday evening, little did he think that. he was taking chances with that daring bandit who escaped the tolls of the law three times in the last Is months, his last escape being a desperate break from the fed- eral prison on McNeil Island, Wash ington.
 Inderlied Is a quiet, good natured fellow, with little to indicate he might win fame by capturing bandits. He has a little home at S07 West Adams street, where he resides with his wife and 9-year-old son. He has been working for Uncle Sam since 1907, when he started as a mail clerk on the Phoenix-Ash Fork run. Three years ago he was given the Phoenix Los Angeles mail run on the Santa Fe, which position he still holds. In his fl years in the mail service h. derlied has never been bothered with bandits until Tuesday evening wher he was covered" by Roy Gardner.
 Tt all happened so quickly sait Inderlied yesterday, that I have bu a faint recollection of the whole af fair. To tell the truth I don't knov just how I managed to capture tn bandit.
 'When entered the mail car at tn Santa Fe station Tuesday evenini bandits were the last thing in m mind. I started to light the lamp and Gardner, who had concealed him self somewhere in the car, covered me with a 3S-caliYer revolver. H ordered me to put lf my hands.
 There seemed to De nothing to d except comply with his demands, an therefore I put up my hands. Gard ner then ordered me to lie down o the floor. He had secured a coup of ropes from mail sacks and ev dently intended to tie my hands.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
BIG CROWDS THRONG ABOUT JAIL ID SEE NOTED HIGHNAYMAN

For several hours yesterday the county jail and the sheriffs office became the center of attraction in Phoenix. Both men and women crowded about the building and the corridors of the sheriffs office in an effort to catch a glimpse of the fla nous bandit, Roy Gardner. At times the crowd became so congested in the corridors that 1t was necessary for deputy sheriffs to force them back so that the regular routine business of the office could be conducted.
 The moment it became known in Phoenix that the man whom Herman F. InderIied, railway mail clerk, had captured in the attempted hold-up of Santa Fe railway mail car Monday night was the notorious Roy Gardner, the news spread like wildfire over the city and people at once began to be- siege the sheriffs office in their ef- forts to see the spectacular highway man. Until Gardner was brought from his cell in the county jail to be taken to the federal building for | hearing on the charge of attempting to rob a mail car most of the crowd was doomed to disappointment.
 As United States Marshal Joe Dillon and Deputy United States | Marshal Weage came from the coun- ty jail with Gardner handcuffed to | one of them deputies from the sheriff z office had to force passage through the crowd to the automobile of Chief | of Police Brisbois, waiting in the court yard to convey the party to the | federal building. Some of the crowd greeted him with Hello, Roy" or Hello. Gardner" but for the most | part the people merely gazed open mouthed at the smiling Gardner. ! Those on the edge of the crowd | who failed to see Gardner as he was | placed in the automobile ran across the courtyard to First avenue, where they caught a fleeting glance of him as the car passed. Several repre- sentatives of new reel companies were waiting on the west side of the court house to film Gardner as he came from the county jail but were unable to shoot" the famous bandit
 because the officers took him out oi
 the east side of the office.
 These cameramen waited for more
 than an hour for the return of the
 officers with their man and ther
 moved over to the federal building
 Most of the crowd also went to tho
 federal building for the hearing bu
 a small number waited for more thar
 two hours for his return.
 | When brought back Gardner wa
 taken into the sheriff's office ant
 finger-printed. He also wrote ri