davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13
Baptist.

Harlanasls Baptist, Terrell and Web
ser, ID. b. South, pastor. sunday school
at 9:45; Suuoeams and juniors at $3.50;
intermediates and seniors at 6:l5: preach
Ing at IL and 1850. Evening subject, IF
tho Foundation Be Destroyed, What Can
the Righteous Do? Or the Importance of
Guarding Our American Ideals"
Beacon H:ll Baptist. FREDERICKSBURG road
and West Ashby. Melvin C. Edison, pastor.
Sunday school at 10: preaching at IL and
1880: b. y. p. U. at $3.50; teachers meet
ing at 1880 Wednesday. followed by prayer
First Baptist, Fourth and Taylor. DR..
]. z. Gates. pastor. Preaching at IL and
1880, Victory and Fred S. Hall B. Y. p. U.
at $3.50; senior and Alexander b. Y. p. L..
at s; teachers meeting at ESQ WedneS-
day; prayer meeting and baptizing at $50.
New Hope Baptist, 500 STAGE street, j.
Alfred Brown, pastor. Sunday school at
r. Y. P. U. at $3.50; senior B. Y. p. L.
at 6:l5; teachers meeting at wednesday;
prayer meeting at 1880.
Calvary Baptist. North Pine and Hays
s:45; preaching at IL and 1880. Positive
Patriotism, the Divine Obligation; b. Y.
7. Us at ESQ: teachers meeting at 1850
Wednesday, followed by prayer meeting
Primitive Baptist, West End car line and
Cara. Song services ut Z, followed by
discourse by Elder J. S. Newman Of stock
dale, Tex.
Emmanuel Baptist. Ferguson and Ne
braska. Milton f. Cunningham. pastor
Sunday school at e:I5; preaching at IL
and 1880; Junior B. Y. =. u. at 4: in
termediate, senior and young peoples y. Y.
P. u. at $3.50; ladies' meeting Monday at
$; teachers meeting at T:l5, followed by
m'dwcek prayer services.
Pegues Memorial Baptist. Denver boulc-
ward and st. Anthony, c. l.. Skinner, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:i5; preaching at
IL, David and Goliath for the sunday
school: b. Y. =. US at $50; preach
ing at 1880. THE Evangelist Note Of Lovo
10 the Sinner; womens auxiliary will
meet Monday; prayer meeting at 1880
Wednesday
Prospect Hin Baptist. 1901 Buena Vista.
Hufen n. Carroll. pastor. Sunday school
at e:45; preaching at IL and 1850: all
h. Y. p. us will meet ct $3.50. f
Los Angeles Heights Baptist Church;
T. c. Long. pastor. Sunday school at
9:45; preaching Mt IL and 1850; all b. Y.
?. us at 6:15; Monday, all day meeting
Of Ladies' Auxiliary at 10; Wednesday,
prayer and praise at 1880.
Riverside Park Baptist Church, $500
South Presn street: T. V. Herndon. pas
tor. Sunday school at s:45; all b. Y.
p. US at Sis.
Pruitt Avenue Baptist Church: George
z. Stewart. pastor. Sunday school at
s:45: preaching at IL and 1880; Junior
B. Y. p U. at 4; senior at 6:15.
Central Baptist Church, johnson street:
Walter T. Davis. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45: preaching at IL and 1850: all p.
Y. =. US meet at $40; Monday, Women's
Missionary Society Circles Nos. /. and ::
Tuesday. No. 4: Wednesday, No. &: Fri
day, mems Bible class meets at 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational. South Presa and
Carolina, Rev. NJ. c. Lambly. minister.
Church school at a:45: public service at
IL "AmerlcanizinS Agencies: duet by
Mrs. .. B. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. J. c.
Bradley: song service and sermon at 1850,
''RoIsheyism."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13
Unitnrinn.

Unitarian. I2o Fifth street Sunday
school at 10: public service with address
by the minister Rev. Edward Day. on
"A misunderstood Gospel" at II. followed
by continuation OF DR.. Slaten's book,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13
Central Bible Class

Central Bible Class meets 1T $3.50 in the
ball room Of tie GunteT Hotel Hugh
Mcclellan and Harry II. Rogers, instruct
ors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13
Unity.

Unity School Of Christianity. 81 North
ST. Msry's street. Meets from II 30 Il;
also Sunday school; class meetings.
Tuesday, at 8, and Friday at $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13

dren's and young peoples drill at $50;
preaching At II and 1850 by T. ". Phil
lips minister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13

ERNEST BRoGGI
is5 S. Santa Ross Ave.
CALVIN TIRE co.
sie Third street.
F. A. CHAPA
SIS W. Commerce 81,
CHARLEY BROS.
Heating & Plumbing
THE SILK HOUSE
s09-ll z. Houston Street.
DOYLE DECORATING CO
lO2 W. Commerce street.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
si4 z. Houston 1t.
HAGY q MCOLLUA
Avenue c and Pecan Street
J. T. HAMMER
100 ". Pecan Street
J. @. HARDIE
us Gunter Bldg.
HERMAN A. HESTER
ssn Antonio Laboratories
PORTER LORINa
Funeral Director.
LURE & HOLMAN 90.
The Paint People.
". q. MASLoyE 4 ca.
City National Bank Building
MERCHANTS TRANSFER Gu,
Travis 1000
SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
SAN ANTONIO LOAN AND rRU,r
HmBURN DRUG co.
3o2 ". Houston st.
NATIONAL BANK OF ComAfKRCE
NEWTON SHOE COMPANY
OLD SOUTH CAFE
"AH That the Name Implies"
PERFECTION BAKERIES
III Ave. D-14o Seiedad Street
roTcHERxICKs HARDWARE 20.
PRESTO BATTERY SERVICE Co
RoGERs-HIL COMPANY
4O7 Navarro Street
YASTIs-HERPEL MOTOR CO.
32l Ave. G. .
WASHER BROS. co.
wRoTEN-HUNDLRY MOTOR co.
Dodge Brothers Distributors.
wISERICH MOTOR SALES co.
W. q. winerieh
JOHN WILLIAMS
CiOthIer.
OTTO ZIRKEL
Granite and Marble Work
Il. G. IRISH
Homesites
MORGAN WOODWARD AUro Gu
Fords
BLUE FLAG INDUSTRIES
4. 1910 W. Ashby
LEONARD BROWN
roe kampniann Bldg.
j. WHITE STAR LAUNDRY
s. G. Bechtei, MT.
p. G. BLANK
Granite Monuments q Headstsnes.
J. JOHN 7. CARL
Grocer.
FERRY L KING
Auditing and General Aeosuntins
MORALES TRANsFRR IN xss
lss5 Monterey Street =,
BARLEY DUPLICATING sHop =
IIs Avs. D. 3
= BANKERS RESERVE LUE
8. 7. BigEs, Gen. Ayents
J. A. MFARLAND
General Accounting
4. $40 Brady Building
FoABY CLOTHING co.
GKRODErrI BROS.
Groceries snd Merchandiss
KANSAS CITY BUTCHERS
SEE San Pedro Ave-.
ALAMO ICE DELIVERY
- SCHNEIDER PRINTING co.
Church and School Printing :,
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
PRUIrr COMMISSION 90.
C. srHR
a. Grocery
~ PROSPECT. HILL BAKERY
s311 W. Commerce Ct.
WEST TEXAS MILITARY
@. BEDELL MOORE ESTATE
ED. L. BrEsESBkCH q co.
Bear Brand Candies
JOSEPH cARSEsI
JOHN KESNEY
Grocery
LIE CoNPTE REALTY
F.P. NCLosKr
A. c. roUDoUzE
r. z. JESNErT
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BedeIl Building.
"A. TANK & cooPERAGE WORKS
LANCE SOAR co.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
HUGO FESZL
TRAVELLERS HOTEL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-13

a
e;
MII.
I ]
Sks
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
ONLY CITIZENS TO FISH.

After January LIST next only
American citizens win be permit
led to fish for food fish in this
state. This new law, which is par
tally the result of of a conference
between members of the Wash
ington and Oregon legislatures,
really is the result of several
years fighting to restrict fishing
privileges to American citizens,
The issue became acute during the
war when it was found that most
of the fishermen and therefore
most of those constantly around
the Washington sea coast in small
power boats We're natives of a
country at war with the United
States.
A bill that had am indirect
bearing on the fisheries situation
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

c, Il. Garner was Seattle Wis
itor a couple OF days last week,
meeting with the head officials of
The light and power and telephone
company.
Messrs. Nelson and Raynes are
doing some great cleaning up on
their places al Grand View, They
have Robert Schmidt busy with a
team hauling off stumps and lev
cling Oft the ground from which
they have been blowing stumps.
Several members of the Burton
Baptist church attended the after
noon service at Maury hall Sun
day. A very impressive service
was held by the pastor, Rev. 4.
Fretz, aided by several talented
young ladies from the Burton
church, all of which was much APP
preciated. Maury residents join
i'm inviting the Burton people to
come again.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

Logging operations in the Quinault
reservation tracts which have been
sold during the last few years are
now said to be beginning on a large
scale. The Aloha Logging company
was the first to start taking out tim
Der last August. The NJ. R. Smith
company started operations last week
and the first camp cars of the Hobi
Logging company have been sent in.
There is more than 7OO,OO0,0OC feet in
the three tracts, it is estimated.
Since the legislature failed to ac-
cept the offer of DR.. William NJ. Dehn,
ofthe University of Washington chem
istry department, which would have
given the state license to use his pat
ents for the manufacture of dynamite
out of sawdust at low cost, plans
are being made to place the powder
on the market commercially. Had Dr..
Dehn's gift been accepted, it would
have provided blasting powder for
Washington farmers at cost of six
cents pound or less.
Completion of the King county por-
ton of the Stevens Pass highway,
from Gold Bar to the summit, which
is assured for 1924 by an agreement
signed by the King county commits.
sioners, and certainty of further work
on the Che1an part of the road from
the point on Mason Greek, where con
struction was stopped last summer,
to the foot of Lake Wenatchee. makes
the prospects of a road from Seattle
over the Cascades, entertained Tor
several years, a certainty.
The balance in the veterans ccm-
pensation fund is practically exhaust
ed, but will be replenished N time to
meet future calls. Up to date a total
Of 81 JOS claims have been filed; the
soldiers bonus has been paid to 56,-
$40 personsi 2i33 claims have been re-
jectad, 1888 are pending and 1887 are
classed as professional soldiers and
held in allegiance The first payments
form The bonus fund were made March
ia, 1921, and since that time approx,
mately $t2,5oO,OoO has been disbursed.
State Auditor Clausen believes it viii
be several years before The last claim
is settled.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

TO a high point Of development.
The co-operatiyes have eXacted an
agreement from Olympia grocers
that they will handle none but
Thurston county potatoes and
therefore the people OF the CAPT
tal will have to eat Thurston
county spuds. On their own ac-
count the potato growers agree to
carefully inspect all potatoes and
to agree that they will be up to
No, l u, S. grade.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

in this state failed to pass. This
was a measure extending the linn
its of Clallam, Jefferson, Grays
Harbor and Pacific counties out
TO the three mile limit off shore,
Eat present the county limit is
the coast line. 1t was expected
under the proposed bill that the
fisheries board would obtain au-
thority to enforce fisheries laws
off shore, incidentally if there
any such persons as off shore boot
leggers they would be required to
move farther out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
U. S. SHIPS QUIT OPEN SEAS

Competition Said to Be Driving
Vessels Into Coast Trade.
Washington, D. C.-The competition
of the open seas has driven SO many
privately owned American ships into
the coastal trade that the shipping
boards bureau of research character
lied the increased coastal movement
Of cargoes as the most marked de-
velopment in the employment of ships
under the United States flag during
the past year
1.-THE vessels under private owner
ship" said a report, have practically
abandoned the hopeless task of com
peting with the more cheaply operated
foreign fleets. and have turned to the
protected traffic of our coastal waters,
where the basis of operation cost is
equal
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
Our Library.

The Day of Doom--Report card
day.
The Scarlet Letter Sd"
The Pilot-Mr. Nichols.
The Ages-Freshman, sopho-
more, junior and senior.
Twice Told Tales-Excuses.
Innocents Abroad-Freshies.
The Youths Companion-The
dictionary.
The Crisis-Just before exams.
The Perfect Tribute-"A."
The Bood of Golden Deeds
The teachers class book.
The Furnace-Literary Digest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
Senior Greed.

Almighty dollar,
Thy face bespeaks thy power,
May my pocket be thy resting
place,
| need thee every hour.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
Ode to a Cow.

The COW is quite modest beast,
As mild as dewy morn;
And tho she feeds a million kids
She never toots horn.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

The boys are turning out for
base ball with lots of pep and en-
thusiasm. The coach predicts a
fair team, although we do not ex-
pect to join the base ball league.
The temporary lineup is as fol
lows: Pitchers, Cornell and Oku-
DO; catcher, Bridgman; first base,
Prigg; second base, King; third
base, Okubo; short stop, Larson
right field, Levinseller; left field,
Scales; center field, Depue.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
Mary Who?

"a certain young lady named
Mary,
Endeavored to look like fairy.
But the scales every day
Showed more pounds in the way.
And she grew to be quite the con-
trary.
Miss Nordholm-" Have you
completed the lessons you miss
edY"
Carl Bridgman-"Y eyes, I made
them up
Miss Mt sounded like it. y
Mr.. Hardinger-" Ernest Sever
son, what are the three most used
words in the English language?'
Ernest-'I don't know"
Mr.. H" Correct. /"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

Storage batteries sold, rented re-
paired and charged Radio parts,
machine work, generator and
starter work specially. Wash
ON Maehine Shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

The girls are turning out fol-
base ball and are going to schef
ule several games.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
SCHOOL NOTES
vashon High School,
(By Ray MARTINI.

Hot dog! We won the final
rubber" game against our old
rival, Burton high school, last Fri
day night. Both teams played a
snappy, clean game, only a few
fouls having been made. The
Vashon hoopers piled baskets on
Burtonites, ending with final
score of 30-15 in Vashon's favor.
Better luck next time, Burton
We wish to announce a post game
Friday, positively the last game,
with College of Puget Sound.
Everybody come.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

The Burton basket ball team
played Vashon at Vashon last
Friday evening and was defeat
ed. The second team played the
same night and won from the see
ond team at Vashop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
Burton High School.

The senior play will be present
ed on March 81. 1t promises to be
a good one.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

The Burton girls basketball
team played the Kent girls team
on the Kent floor Friday, March
10. The score was II to 10 in Burt
on's favor. The second team Of
Burton made the announcement
before the game that if the first
team won there would be a ban.
quet served. The banquet is now
being planned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
LoEw's PROGRAM IS
FOUND PLEASING

The current Loew offering is anus
ing, although there is but one ACT
which at the Monday matinee brought
any amount of applause from the
audience. This act, Weston, Wagner
and Knoll, is the usual patter and
singing affair. a little better thar
the average seen at this house.
No. l, Ardell brothers, offers a
pleasant acrobatic act using flying
rings. They have nice act for this
position. A bow.
No. 2, Wilcox and Bernard, sing a
little. talk a little and do one or
two dances They are clean appear
No. 8, Deland and Blair, in COM
and both of the team work hard
They pleased the gallery immensely
and brought two or three hearty
laughs from the entire audience. a
bow.
No. 4, Weston, Wagner and Knoll,
with Patter. singing and some slap
stick comedy, proved the hit of the
bill. The boys are hard workers and
have nice delivery. They stopped
the show.
No 5, Adell Archer and company.
offer q program of classical and
modern songs, which pleased that
part of the audience which waited
to hear them. They all have good
voices and nice routine makes this
act artistically the best of the pro-
gram bow.
Duncan Farnum, in THE Yosemite
Trail" is the movie feature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
MUCH HUMOR AND
MANY THRILLS IN
CAT AND CANARY


Playgoers whose taste in dramatic
fare runs to thrills and chills, spir-
Iited fun and acting of exceptional
character, are promised something
distinctly worth while at the Jeffer-
son Friday and Saturday of this
week. matinee Saturday, when John
Wizards successful play, The Cat
and the Canary" will play return
engagement
Proclaimed the most exciting play
ever written, this play will come to
Birmingham with the same cast of
Broadway artists that was here last
November.
Although the foundation of the
success of THE Cat and the Canary
is its presentation of theatrical
thrills. it is also humorous. For
every intense, gripping moment there
is laugh that will lift you from
your seat. Unique in more ways
than can be enumerated in this brief
notice, THE Cat and the Canary" pre-
sents modern melodrama in a new
form. AS a thriller it cannot be re-
sisted and as play it is so we'll
written that it takes high rank as
dramatic literature. Its greatest
quality, however is its power to en-
terrain, for it is play that holds it's
audience to close attention from the
rise of the curtain to it's fall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
BOUNDARY DISPUTE is
SETTLED BY TRIBUNAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The south
bank of the Red River, declared by
the supreme court in an opinion rem
dered two years ago to be the boun-
Diary between Texas and Oklahoma,
was located today by that court in
an opinion rendered by Justice Van
Devanter. Justice McReynolds, dis
senting.
The southerly cut bank as it ex-
listed III 1921 was declared by the
majority opinion to be the bank re-
ferred to in the treaty with Spain
in 1919 as the boundary between tins
United States and the Spanish pos
sessions and the court said 1t pre-
sumes that the cut bank as 1t exists
today is the same. as 1t was then
except where it can be shown that
there has been change due to
erosion or accretion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
HOW TO Get RID OF
COLDS AND CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive,
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There are many people suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
deafness and other serious troubles.
DR.. Blosser for years a specialist
in catarrh, is the discoverer of a
pleasant, direct method that can be
used by women and children as we'll
as men, His remedy is made from
medicinal herbs, flowers and berries
which you smoke in 9 dainty pipe
or cigarette, and inhale the vapor
into all the air passages of the head,
nose. throat and, lungs, carrying
medicine where sprays, douches and
salves cannot possibly reach. 1t
contains no cubebs, tobacco or habit
forming drugs.
DR.. Blossers Remedy is effective
in all forms of colds, catarrh. asth-
ma, catarrhal headaches and ear
troubles that may lead to deafness.
You will breathe better and feel
better after using it.
DR.. Blosser's Remedy may be had
at any drug store; or If you desire
proof of it's beneficial and pleasant
effect, send ten cents (coin or
stamps) to The Blosser Co., 40 DIT,
Atlanta, Ga, for a trial package
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
BRANDON'S ADDRESS is
HEARD BY FRIENDS AT
NATIONAL. CAPITAL
WASHINGTON BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. Ii


The Inaugural address of Gov. w.
w. Brandon was heard today by the
members of the Alabama congress
sional delegation and others who
formerly resided in the state.
The radio service was very effec-
tive, and at regular intervals Ala
banlians here Joined in the applause
which doubtless rocked Montgom-
cry.
Following the speech the senators
and representatives wired congratu-
lations to the new governor. and
prophecies that he would make the
state its best executive in its his
tory.
The telegram of senator Helm fol-
lows: Il wildly recall the pristine
days when you and Ned and Sam and
1 first met as members Of the Ala
bama legislature. Drawn together in
the bonds of a mutual and fascinat-
ing friendship and happy with our
first experience in serving the state,
we INDUCED in dreams and prophe-
sizes for the future. ! felicitate you
and the people of the state and re-
ioice with you and them that today
one of our dreams came true and one
of our prophecies was fulfilled wher
you took the oath of office as gov
ernor Of Alabama. I am happy to hail
you as the next governor of the dear
est and best state in the union. That
God will bless and guide you in the
great duties and responsibilities that
are now upon you is the wish of
your friend"
The Med" referred to by Senator
Heflin was the late Ed Robinson of
Mobile, one Of the most eloquent era
tors the state ever produced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
BODY is DEFINITELY
IDENTIFIED AS THAT
OF WESTERN BANDIT

DENVER, Col. Jan. 15.-The ban
dit who was found slain in s,arage
in the exclusive Capitol Hill resi-
dence district last night was shot
and instantly killed by one of the
guards of the Denver mint, who fired
at the fleeing bandit gang which
had robbed federal reserve bank
truck in front of the mint of Co.,
600, it was established at a coroner
autopsy held here today.
The slain bandit was identified late
today as J. c., Sloan of Casper, Wyo.
Rugg Williams, chief of police of
Denver announced he was the leader
of the bandits who, on December Is,
made away with 100000 from a fed
eral reserve bank truck in front of
the mint, killing Charles I. Linton,
guard.
The bandits frozen body with a
bullet in the heart was found .ast
night in a private garage. Officials
declare the bandit was instantly
killed by Pete Keidlinger, a mint
guard. At the time, Sloan was stand
ing on the running board of the
bandits car, shooting at the guards.
Police believe that after pulling
the bandit into the automobile the
gang drove to the garage and left the
automobile. None of the loot was
found.
The identification of Sloan, accord
ing to Chief Williams, Is a forlrun-
ner of the early capture of the gang.
The Omaha police last week had Mrs
Sloan, said to be the bandits wife.
MIR. and Mrs II. G. Burns and Column
bus Thompson under surveillance,
but the four escaped.
Sloan, according to the police, was
the leader of one of the most daring
gangs of desperados In the county.
This gang went out only for big
money" say the officers
One of the admission requirements
was deadly craftsmanship. The reck-
less daring of Sloan's gunner was
demonstrated in the mint robbery
when, Sloan, pumping a hail of buck
shot at the main door of the mint, Of
fered himself as target for the
government guards while his pals
transferred the 100000 in currency
to their stolen automobile.
Keidlinger declared today he had
positively identified the bandits body
as that of the man, who, during the
robbery, fired repeatedly at the gov
ernment guards until he fell wounded
and was dragged into the car as it
started away.
II could not be mistaken" he de-
ri