davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11


@ooin 5icrIcio fra Blair,
@i5., CT bicmmc poa @cisg hos line
6orGIore, 9r. 90 @lrS. s.. q. @icr'
lcio.
q. 6. GuaIcp, iom bar p9ret
berreoe Ell WaoueoS Gib, reiite
Wor6ag tiIbogc til Yarf &ioer, g.
SAT.
- YiiiS clara 0olm fra Glen
Wooo. Wfinr., opbol0cr fig Der paa
@cisg hos i'm Seiter, Dtr8. u. %
9fopcIitoo.
- g. 8. @offen er oenne Hoe i
Stint, YPtCb., for at bcnte enocl me
g%IiltomobiIcr Tor @ol0um8 gutomo.
biliorrctliuQ.
Ytii5 &ena &ittil3bp reiite 2sr.
bag til NortbfiCI0 for at ooerppre
Observation-Disclosures nco Ct.
OLAF College.
Carl 8. &oQen % e. g. SOB.
Den refer Smong til Sarge, g. O.,
Tor al opcrpTrc SiQoalSitcpnct, iom
bol0eS Der uGitc llge.
&ollis Sa0neS pa 8alter O..
Torbe or tomnret biem ira Armeell.
DC bperpc0e fig eIter &rigen for ct
9lar og cr mt uoitrcoct al Eicnciten.
Qirs. Sobn y. 9lif fra Storp
Gitp fom BERTH Scnoag iii 9eqra.
ncIien eiter lin Y}o0er, Wir5. Ytag.
ole q. 6oIfeonbl, iom fanot Stco
Sn5oaQ.
- Wlrs. 1Srtlio Hognao3 % 0nttcr
QtiIorco ira Wiuu0o, 2. 0uf,, cr
0cunc ll1e rciit biem eftcr at baoe
prrct bcrncOc for at ocItagc ! @cgra,
pcIicu citcr 9. s. @eping.
DIR. % DtrS. Fctcr Nn0erion
Ton til GCcorab Wiauoog fra Wii$s
pao Rel til Gre0on. llnocr
Npholhct her bar 0c bcisgt Otr$. 9Iu-
Ocriou2 Sgitcr, Wtr5. &. Gplcr.
- Noa @rmo al uioruoiccoc
GmitGn0lgbcocr maa Gil @crctning
pm Observation-Disclosures pco GIT.
tbcr College 0clme llgc bcnitaa iii
uTitc Nllmcr. Set bar ct al Dc bcolt
bcipQtc Commandments" / 0e ic,
ucr Nur.
- Qtii@ Sbca 2ooQQS reiite Scr.
oag til minneapolis, hDor bun / noQ-
lie Sage oil beigac SlcgtHinger. Ger.
refer bun til Orleans, Qfim.,
bpor bun ital tilbringe SommcrCn
hos fine 6orrIore, 4fr. % Yir5. 81.
$. &oOauS.
Nfii9 Tnun NdnQ fra Winuco,
polls bar tiIbrnQt en- Wiaanc03 Gi0
berncoc pnu @cipg hos Tine Torrl,
ore, N2r, % O}r9. ". 8. @auQ, oa
line SGltrc, airs. q. @iugcr oa
y}r2. 6ronf Arncion. Sum rciitc
hicm &aroag.
Yil2iC2 Gbriitiuc 90 emma
Eol0 ira 9iormau %otc, W}iul., rel.
tie tjlbalc ocrtlI lir4oag eiter ct @e.
iol hos Yin GnttI az Innte, Wfr. o.
I}r2. &obu &ict % Tnmllic / |Ica.
liant Iomnibip. NIil3 emma &o.o
.graoucrcoc rpuar ira Ha0ica Scmis
uurp / &cO Niug.
$. Smobu &unIcu, Ghci for
rem norlte Ni0clmg al Oct Neoc
&ora' 6orciGn Language ,Sniorma.
tlon Seruicc, bar en- Gags It0 op.
polot liz / @neu. san foWgucr ira
- ,,aI. ~ IL. .- II -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
0omirdI
DtnterhaIter 900.

SfeI8e ct Telegram ira @oibiug.
ton er 3onteraomirol gilbert @iutcr.
batter, Mteolcm al Worircfomman.
noen % t~ioIigere Gbei for 9ItIanter.
haoafIaaoen, Oen Ste o8. afqooet pe0
Qe0cn poo W}arineboipitaIet BERT
Ngen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
J~nopanorineen
til Ganaao

Sra YtontcroI berette8, at man
Ger forbcre0er JIG pao en- itsrre Sno-
pan0ring emo / noget tioIigere Slar /
Gunaoas &iitorie. GiIitremningen
al Gruigranter ira europa or auere.
De / iuIo @on8 % forpger Jig meO
boer Oag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
spcciclt @pottigb. - Sum so

~ pr. acre ior fab $50 sIcres 6arm. Gn
iortrinli9 6arm enbuer Snenieenoe - meo
iortrinliSe Spguinser. Gn 34x16 "hlpz
rooieb" @aiemeut "Sarn" meo to Silos,
@randrp 20x50, ct MODERN Srllebms,
frame" Saanin9Sbus 16x24, anore Sp9s
nln9er, iom lanlmeu meo Sreno er pGro
50, 900. 45 NcreS | lab A9er meo sernulo,
Is acres mere er rpboet, ReIten er en- lan9s
gQt li9oeube {9apuesaug beporet mee barb
pooo" Stoe. Gieren Aep sastor9lttet iort
Soloat fan life iarne, Ell Spotrelle I'll
SO, 500, o9 Nplinsen meofel9er Tor l'te
SuIi. glt 9sssre iaaeS btui9t. Sortrtnil9
eelisasnbeb / patre amsrp: Val'dm Yate
Resionsn, Nolf @onntp, sSls. Nette Nlls
taar. g'afsr, so, ct. Srolr, Nalls, SSis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Oanosm9mo!- Sapbe meaet

81 COB Se9ning eiter Narlne os gpeienz
6arme eler Sien / gpen at TONNE bib, ba
ri bar mango Sortriu, Tom mango Stsber
lite bar, nertlig De bebite Sfoler % port
Qanb % geliooeubeo er uonlerfet. t6ar bet
bebite llopal9 al Niem / Nortbfielb % opz
bprteoe Sorne / Rice, @ooobue o9 0atota
Gountper; lieeleoes andre Steoer Minne=
og Ganobu. atib Ell rebeli9 @ebanbliHg.
.. Qrsitesarb, Nortbfielo, Wtinneio tu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Cnifes, Siaeic, Silialss
% Gfteripprgiel.

guertisiementer nnber uuennrpnte Sitel
fpiter Sc pr. Orb, Taun ug 9brcsie i6errs.
net, for bpcr Gang. ApertiSiementcr tmb.
! tases iHe for minorr enS so Gents. gense
maa uiraoisrlis mcbfsise aae gcittGinBer.
Get Isnusr is title at bssibre iaa fmaa
Gunner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
\. dieter bill life altib betales meo

~ $500 pr. guibsl, men er altiS / COB
4ris / 0onslas County, 9stseorlln, bet beo@
tie Z otetoitritt, foroi 9ooe Wiarteoer er npr
tiai9eenos. &c port sauo ma eloperton.
aiuasoale % Eat3au, peo ben npe 900"
0inie oa peo Statspei os Sebsral 0opsouei
10. IS GEattiion @uenus). ier bn fleber.
Sarmsrs 1anb 4 0attle Company, Globe
Suiloiua, ct. Yaul, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
oif1alas. = Iuoelia qpb Tarm

i &eO Niuer 9allep, Wtiun., Is Wil
peitenior Ser9us SAILS. 1870 Acres / @plins,
5s3um 6uS, 9oot Granerp, tor M Barn,
3 fore Sfur. fin Sto9Iunb, beolte Slu9s
Sprinspanb. norif % inf 8irte, Stole og
Hoitrute, 6 Ri Z Wtil til 3 Sper. Pris $95
pr. acre. Spar S. pr. acre o9 9i9r Sanoel
Ineo @ieren. sSor uGrmere Splpsnin9 "TRIP
til Rahel @tulsman, Wtdple Ylain, Wirn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

Mebiatt. Sarter & Sssss,s.'':s'.i s, u
eteeer GsrtriRfas eetientxs III nebisfts 9rties
The Boyd TTAnsfeT Co. mnneaoeoA ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

0iNalgS. = Opoprfeoe Sarme
snlise Aorb Satota. Nos!e meo
gplins % StlGtnius. eaps Sriisr. Sebiie
Sorb. HGr Marteo. Norifs Settlementer.
Sfriu eler tcm. Mortsn. Cham sanb 60,
Sepils sats, y. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

Stcrartet Nnlebnine, M9nb.
~ @obt Sano, lette %ilfaar. fri Cite.
gofer. A so. ct. Groir SalIs, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

Nortrinli9 improved 100 Icres,
~ Spsuinesr pRrS 81 900. So 9eres fao
@esr, uorer!et Sapuesans. @oottleb III
IS, 500. Satsr, so, ct. Gro,r Saus,
9%SIseon'iu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

StHatSs-9auo! 2auD! Manae
- 9obs Sarme tiliulgs / ~ifanoinapiife
Settlementer os q lutbsrif Sirfe. Trieu
er nteSet rinlelig. Sor nGrmere Splp5nius
lfrip til DC. q. Witfeliou, Belgrade, Winn.
Differences TaltOr s.. 9. Suare p9 9tortb
9liNerican State gdnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

= ilialgs. = California Tarme,
- mar Sacramento, tilial9s. 0stte Bill
taar. Sfrip eitsr Cite. Is. 81. @atte,
Sbapnee, Stldboma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

f8 acres tilIseenoe TO Snoiiper.
Il 10 9crss lab seer, beoite Sorobuuo,
soee gpsuinssr, nRr 6enturia. 6nnS300O.
Safer, + 52, OF. Grolr Saus, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

ciliaIgs.- 236 Icres fgrlteflasz
les Sarm, * Wil ira gpen 6oistou,
Minn. $50 unber flo9 o9 Reitsu er Soolano
o9 "paiture"; fortriuli9e Sp9utn9er. $50
pr. acre, ON nanbeIeu lfer itrar. Ole Sunb,
Nulu. Wlnneiota.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
MacSwiney Reported i'm Great
Pain and Completely Exhausted

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-To-night's bull
letin on the condition Of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, issued by the Irish Self
Determination League, announces that
the prisoner Continues in q state Of
extreme exhaustion and is in great pain.
which lasted throughout the day." This.
The lulletin adds, has caused great arA.
icty to his relatives. He is still con-
scious.
After leaving her brother at Q o'clock
tonight, Annie MacSwiney, n sister of
tho Mayor, declared he was barely
conscious and almost unable to speak. "
MacSw.nsy passed a very bad night,
without nIy sleep, and this morning
waa in state of complete exhausti. n,
said an eaylicr bulletin issued by the
league.
l This was the thirty seventh day of
MaeSwiney's hunger s.rik,. which he
began on August Il in protest against
Ills arrest by British authorities.
CORK, Sapt. 1e-Doubt whether in
the event Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney's g
death the British government would
permit the body to be brought to Ire
land for burial was expressed by mu-
nicipal officers here to-day. 1t was
suggested that, inasmuch as the gov
ernmsnt, in order to avoid demonstra-
tiens. refused Archbishop Mannix per-
mission to come to Ireland, the asme
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Millerar1d May
Agree to Run
For Presii1ency
French Premier Believed
Ready To Be Candidate if
Constitution Is Changed to
Increase Powers of Post
Friends Exert Pressure
New Premier Desirable i'm
Order to Remove Asperi.
ties Left by Diplomacy
By Ralph Courtney
ecidl Cable ~ rnc Tribune

''p'''t' Noo'c ~ INC ITt1bn6
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Sept 18.-Premier Millerand
is said to be weakening in his deter
mlnatlon to refuse the Presidency of
France. All day to-day he was be-
sleged with callers, who urged him to
accept the Office. He is reported to
have declared that at any rate he
would not consideB the nomination un-
less the French constitution were
changed.
The Senator's and Deputies are pre-
pairing monster demonstration in
favor of MiIlerand when the electoral
assembly meets next Thursday. The
Premier then will declare his views
about the constitution. If the changes
which he has in mind are acceptable to
the Joint assembly Millerand is cx-
pected to consent to become a candi-
date for the office of President.
Politicians believe that Millerand's s
election would cause an earthquake in
French politics. Aristide BRAND, for
mer Premier, who is now on a sea voy-
age, is expected to emerge as the new
Prime Minister. NJ. Poincare, it is be-
lieved, probably would accept Office in a
BRAND ministry.
Many Frenchmen are beginning TO
believe that it would be better for
Frances foreign policy if Millcrand
were elevated to the Presidency. Mil
lerand's career as Minister OF For
Gu Affairs has been little too brill
liant He has continually been in dis
putes between France ard Great Bri~
tain. and his frequent successes have
left the relations between the two
inflicted several defeats on Premier
Lloyd George which threaten to make
future negotiations between the two
men difficult.
One of the first tasks of French di-
plomacy would be to cdhciliate Eng
land. BRAND would be the man selected
to undertake this delicate mission.
BRAND is Frances most potent orator
and has the reputation Of having the
most subtle intellect in the country.
Millerand's blunt diplomatic meth
DDS have been successful, but have left
sting behind. BRAND is man of
strong ideas. His advent to power
might be an international event of
the first, Importance, because he would
be capable of changing Frances for
eign policy completely. He is believed
to be in favor Of some kind of an
understanding between France and
Germany.
The changes in the French const-
tuition which Millerand will propose
are said to be: Cd Provision for the
nomination of a Vice President; (2)
amendment to give the President more
powers, particularly in the dissolution
of the Chamber and in the appoint
ment of ministers.
NJ. Millerand is said to have reiter-
ated his refusal, whereupon, Peret and
Jonnart departed for their country
homes leaving the matter unsettled
The National Assembly, which will
elect q successor to NJ. Deschanel, will
meet at 2 p. m. Thursday, Sept. %, it
was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Woman Fasts 40 Days;
Cures Stomach Trouble
Ordeal Exceeds Present Record
of MacSwiney and She Feels
ssFerfectlv Well''
sreciol Dispatch 70 The Tribune

RosEBURG. Ore, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. j.
NJ. Lane. fifty years old, who yesterday
completed forty-day fast. was only
slightly weakened by the ordeal. She
lost twenty-five pounds in weight, but
was as we'll as she had ever been. Mrs.
Lane took no nourishment in the forty
days, aside from drinking two gallons
Of water and the juice Of half an orange
every day.
Mrs. Lane tasted three days longer
than Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor
of Cork's hunger strike has lasted. He
has not had food since August IL.
"The first three days of my fast was
the only time had a craving for food.
said Mrs. Lane to-day. "After that
had practically no desire to eat. When
first entered upon the fast my weight
was 1875 pounds. To-day weigh 100
pounds, and am still Is pounds above
my normal weight. Aside from feeling
little weak at times, enjoyed better
health than for many years, and to-day
feel perfectly we'll. Should my former
stomach trouble recur, will at once
enter upon another fast. feel that
have done nothing unusual in this course
TO rid myself Of O severe case of stomach
trouble, and would willingly again un-
deygo the same experience &or xelie&."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Relative Lays
Fischer Note
To Ielepathy
Brother-in.Law Quotes the
Bomb Plot Suspect as
Saying He Always Knew
of Danger to Friends
Terms Him Gentlest Man
Asserts He Took Steps to
Have Extradition Sped,
Not Retarded, at Hamilton

Edward P. Fischer, the eccentric who
sent to friends in Wall Street warnings
of disaster previous to last Thursday
explosion, was inspired at that time bv
telepathic influences, in the opinion of
his brother-in-law, R. A. Pope, who re-
turned last night from Hamilton, Can
ada, where he had endeayored to have
his erratic relative placed in an asy-
tnme =, s. y s. = y ::
MIR. Pope also made it clear last
night that before leaving Canada he
had issued instructions to his attorney
that everything should be done to expe-
dite the eXtradtion of his brothcr-in-
law ito the United States, so that he
might be questioned by authorities in
vestiRating the bomb plot at the
earliest possible moment.
Sor'e four weeks ago, Mr.. Pope cx-
planned last night, Fischer began to
show signs of return of the dementia
that had overtaken him several times
before. His family had him examined
by Bellevue psychiatrists, who said they
believed that if he were sent nway to
some quiet place he would recover.
Ten days later. Mr. Pope said, it be-
came evident that the man was not
content to remain in camp, where he
had been sent, and he returned to the
city while preliminaries were under
way to have him again committed to
an asylum.
Went to See Tennis Games
Fischer had been in correspondence
with the officials of the Toronto tennis
tournament, and on Friday, September
10, Mr.. Pope said, left for Canada to
witness the tournament, spending most
of his time there, either on the lake or
at the Queens Royal Hotel, 9here he
was a guest Of the management. Mr..
Pope quoted the manager Of this estab-
lishment as saying to him that Eddie
could not pay for anything in my
hotel"
On Wednesday. September Is, Mr..
Pope continued. the man wired from
niagara on -the-Lake to his family,
asking for funds and feeling certain
from the tone of his message that
Fischer's ailment was growing worse,
his brother-in-law left at once for
Canada to bring him back.
Mr.. Pope arrived in Toronto on
once to Niagara ON -the-Lake where,
he says, his brother met hi the
dock. They went on to MAJ Falls
and on the following morning Ham
ilton, where it was intended - place
Fischer in the Guelph Sanatorium until
his ailment had abated.
brother at this time" said MI
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

course was likely to be followed in this
case.
On this the thirty-ninth day Of the
hunger strike Of the Cork prisoners all
are alive The Home Office said that all
might conceivably remain alive a week
or more.
Some details of the way the govern
ment has been handling the MacSwiney
case are contained in a statement by
the Home Office issued in answer 70
a letter from an unnamed person call
ing attention to reports in American
papers that MacSwiney was not allowed
privileges to which he is entitled. The
Home Office says:
There is no foundation for the
statements in American papers to
which you call attention regarding the
treatment accorded the Lord Mayor Of
Cork. He has from the first been al
lowed the privileges granted to politi-
cal prisoners and has never been re-
quired to wear prison clothing. He re-
mains in bed in a large room in the
hospital and enjoys the best medical
attention. He is nursed by two
trained women nurses. Excellent food
suitable to his enfeebled condition is
kept constantly by his bedside, and his
nurses have done their best to induce
him to partake Of it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
SOviet Combs Streets
And Yards in Food Hunt
Red authorities in Pefr0grad
Take Drastic Means to En-
force Naturalization Edica

From The T,4bume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Drastic
measures have been taken by the So
wet authorities in Petrograd to enforce
naturalization of food, the State De-
partment was advised to-day.
All houses, streets and yards in the
former capital Of Russia are under
close Bolshevik surveillance. All food
stuffs found in private possession con-
tlnue to be confscated for the use of
the Soviet. The executive committee Of
the Petrograd Soviet has designated
three commissars to take complete
charge of the enforcement of the pro-
hibition against private transactions
concerning food supplies with a view to
Soviet monopolization of all food and
food business.
Communistic doctrines have been sys-
tematically taught to the young people
of Petrograd for long time, and it is
claimed that there are 10000 children
in that city enrolled as members of an
association whose xvowed purpose is
"educaton in the communicate spirit"
September 5 was celebrated as ''the Day
of the international Communistic
Youth"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Move to Make Rupprecht
King OF Bavaria Reported
ANXIETY aroused in Berlin Oper
Action, Said To Be Scheduled
for 25ah: Socialists Fear W0r

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
Copyright. 1870. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Persstent cir
cumstantial reports are in circulation
here that the monarcnlsls of Bavaria
intend to summon Crown Prince Rup-
precht, son of the former King, to the
Bavarian throne on September %.
The reports have awakened anxiety
here. The Socialist newspaper, Vor-
waerts, in a violent attack con the
Bavarian "kingmakers," asks what
measures the central government pur-
poses to take to suppress the traitors
to the German Republic.
The Bavarian Socialists have held O
meeting in protest against the mon
archist threat. Speakers at the meeting
incidentally denounced alleged French
intrigues. The Socialists warned the
Bavarian government that any attempt
TO restore the monarchy would let
loose civil war
The opinion generally expressed here
is that, notwithstanding the notorious
objections which most Bavarians have
to the republican form of government,
grave economic considerations would
deter them from setting up u monarchy
unless they felt sure that the rest of
Germany would 60 monarchist at the
same time.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Wilson Sends $500 to
Party Can, ,paigsa Fund
Says the Honor and Destiny Of
the Nation Are Inrolued; AU
Who Lore IL Should Assist

:, Neorge White, chairman Of the
democratic National Committee, yes
.stdsy announced that President Will
son had sent the committee a cam
pt.sn contribution of $500, accompa-
S'sd by letter.
rFesiden. Wilson in his message
ss!s tEat the honor and destiny Of the
"ataoh ,v' are involved in this campaign
.. ehaiEman White says that the ma
uons! committee has organized finance
committees in about 5000 towns. His
iSa'llhe Of the plan tallies very close
~tn the financial methods of the
ago. >A''' '~A
MT IL was learned yesterday that the
n,smocratic National Committee is
H.snnlng to spend 100000 in organic
an ns the labor vote, and that part Of the
"'Saasy aMy has been appropriated.
r,,sS saS not. as @ private in the
rsN, rsSss," wrote the President to Treas.
u'ss usss W. W. Marsh. give myself the
nseasnre of contributing the enclosed
ssu ~ she expenses OF the Democratic
yera ypI'sh l feel very deeply that the
s,a s,y honor and destiny Of the nation
s IN involved in this campaign and that
s,s Iaa all citizens who love it's homo,
w.. au eoyet for it high influence IN
sas. world should contribute to che sue.
40 OF the candidate who stands FOX
49, ", establishment Of our position
-'A0ns the nations"
In, Ts ssspsct thas yeaR sweeshear& slasse
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
France Sets u. S. Coal
Price at $32 q Ton

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s. -
The French government has lin
tied the price of coal imported
from America to $32 ton, ac-
cording to reports from Paris to-
day at the Department of Com
merce. A decision of the Min
istry of Public Works, the report
said, fixes the maximum prices
on coal from America delivered
at French Atlantic ports at $50 a
ton for Immediate delivery, S28 a
ton for delivery in three months,
and $25 a ton for delivery in six
months, while for coal received at
Mediterranean ports these prices
may be increased So a ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
AU Ships TO Be Searched TO Prevent
Reds From Escaping as Sto,caways

Chief William Flynn, charge Of the Federal
Ing the Wall Street explosion has ordered Department
operatives at all ports along thorough
search outgoing vessels for He believes barring
their exit from the country the the eventually
will be caught.
Convinced that the "Amecan Fighters" placed
the death the blast
the crowd that the bombs through June
l9l9 ne not going be caught mapping year.
AS stowaway these anarchists says usually slip out the
country after their dev generally Italy,
the suicide OF Sasedo last he the HANDS Of
authorities before
they could be caught The next few
stowaways all along the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Russian Radical Held for T. s. I'm Bomb Plot TnG,rv
Police Guards Placed at "L' and Subway Station
Kills so Chickens to
Get His 5000 Diamond

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 18.
1T was a tedious process for H.
L. Walbourne, grocer and
butcher, to recover a lost diamond
valued at $500, for he was unable
to tell which of his $50 chickens
had swallowed the gem. The dia-
mond was missing from his ring
after he had unloaded the chick
ems from crates and placed them
in a coop, and he suspected one of
the fowls had eaten it. He found
the jewel to-day in the gizzard of
the fftieth fowl he slaughtered.