davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
Sc vende paDel Deri6dicO viejo q
$3.50 Quintal. Dirija sus pedidos
"El NxMdO". AdVt

la nliseria producida cpor los aterrado-
res efectos de las llalnas.
Y noveno.-Porque las simpatias
que hemos encontrado en- todos los ST.
tios que henfos recorrido nos dicen
oien elaramente que Ia opinion Sc
niuestra favorable nuestra tarea de
altruisrno y en- contra de los que per
versamente la impugnan. f
Pero hemos escrito los anteriores
renglones para deiar probado, sin lu-
gar dudas, que 10 grande esta sieni-
pre- por sobre 10 pequeno y que NAL
podrian cuatro seres niezquiEos, dete-
iner Ell paso SECURE y frrne de una To-
aemotora que avanza najestuosa por
IN campo fertif en- amores, confada en-
la virtud de su potencia y en- los ci-
mientos poderosos que la sostienen.
sasss
Tulio Rodriguez,
Presidente de la comisi6n Pro
Camuy. ~
San Juan, enero 81, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
OCCASION POR G @. n
ULTIMAs ExISTEigCIAs DEL SS
CAMPA1GENTo Il.

Frisas de lana rifIitar6s 4 IS LOO
Frisas de lana con listas. q :. 800
Tiendas de campaHa, grandes a $500
Cocinas grandes, econ6micas pro
pias para centraIes, Restasra- i
mes y Hoteies; trabajan con Isna N.
q y. 5000
Sc sfrvsn pCr 9. Q. d. FsfrocarrtI
9. Express.
NJ A. CATALAN ' CO.
STOP 20 sANTuRnr = II
Adxty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
BAYAMoN DE p1.Acna9Es

I'm el tnmediato puesto dc DayHm0n
bay un puesto para venta DO pSrf6dE
COS en- une dc los kioslos do b plssN
Es IN sitio ideal 3 q todass hosas a. q
cOntrsr& allf Ell MUNDO,.. 7ss.
Tambien SO venden c1earrill6s. taHs.
cos. dulcet yrefrAaccs: kdyt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
GRAND CANYON PARK
DEDICATION TUESDAY
Herman Switzer Has
Completed Plans for
the Exercises

Arrangements for the formal dcdi-
cation Of the new Grand Canyon ma
iionsl park which Is to take place
on Friday have been completed %.
Herman Switzer. manager OF the
Fred Harvey curio rooms, Who has
returned from the canyon.
The park which has recently heen
turned over from the forest service
supervision TO the national park
hoard Will be dedicated with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies by Stephen r.
Mather. assistant TO the secretary OF
the Interior In the national park SER
vice. Mr.. Mather and party viii come
from Washington for the dedication.
Othcr guests II the ceremony Will
be Governor Campbell. OF Arizona,
and state officials. Mr.. Bollenbaugh.
Thomas Moran. the famous Grand
canyon artist. Father Weber aud
others.
a pilgrimage viii be made from the
~ Toyar hotel at tho canyon Ia
Powell monument aauut three miles
away. where the dedication speeche,
will take place. Other addresses Will
be given IN The evening.
The dedication Will be attended by
the members OF the brooklyn Eagle
special train who will be at the Grand
canyon at that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Santa Fc Hallway company. t2.s57.-
f63; City Electric company, Of Albu-
querque, fbi,75o; total ,ali valuation,
f~e.7f2.2fa.
The property Of the Mountain
States Telephone a telegraph com
pany Is valued 49, foilowsi Poles. t2b,-
O20s iron and copper wire. s2afsG;
instruments. 42s,sfs. other property
in Albuquerque, Including cable,
switchboards. furniture. tools, etc.
f7a.0Si. real estate. fa0,eas. fetal.
ef72.i7i The Postal TslcRraph-Ca-
BILE c0mpany's total valuation on
property Is S7.a8S; while the Western
Unions Is worth tiG.9i5.2b. The Es-
tancia Telephone company-Chiiii
districts valued nt $4,000, bring
ing the total Of valuation Of telephone
aud telegraph companies up to tie7.-
i22.2S.
shares Of stocks IN the several
banking institutions are valued as
follows; American Trust a Savings.
st6S.SS1: Citizens National. si0f.9df;
First Savings Bank a Trust company.
$780,, GiG: First National bank. $780,
! 0go: state National bank, ~S25t.9i3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
GWEN VI TODIE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But MI. Baker b wen now. Feels
like he did At sixteen.


''one year sro Ia September I wae tahes
dovn couldn't eat sleep o. work. The
doctors dds hnev exactly What uta rs
natter. Some said I had catarrhal g~anififis.
and othsrs. eanesr. Anyva1. ] 80 issa
~ 70 de-.
"a frissd psrsuadsd ne 10 ~ Nnss
Emulsion. IN 2 Or , weeks. he ssrras.a
went chi Of ny lungs, ths paias vanished
from betgeen ny ahosldsra. asd ] bt1an 20
go and slsep. and Uork. Aiae ne miserable
lonesome feeling began 70 tear loose and
that hsayy weight in he lsf. sids u NJ
stomseh. that hunT Ike q huge iron ball. d..
appeared.
~ ne time had taksu "a bottles. I
could eat snYthine. sleep lks an iniant. and
the old lime rim CAM back. feit q 1
DID vhen ! VS. te.-Lyman Bater star
Route. Berryviie. Afk.
oet The stomach and bswsi, uorkise right
aud most ailments start 70 isaye.
Mia Emulsion s . pleasant. nuislti4s
food and a corrective medicine. l. ~restsrss
healthy. natural bowel aciiou. dotna away
vith III need Of piiia and phgairs. n pro-
mote, appetits and quickly puts the diersties
orrana In shape 70 asaimiiate food. A. a
bladder Of flesh and sfranrih. Nllkn Emaixlon
IL strongly recommend-d 70 tAsss uhom
sickness hAa weakened. alt r. . powerful I'D
in resisting and repairing the easeia d rast
ing diseases. Chronic atomaeh trouble and
constipation are promptly Enthusiastically
IN one day.
This Is the oniy Said enuision made, and
40 palaiable that u u eaten uith = spoon
like lee cream. Trnly wonderful for weah.
slshly children.
10 matter how severe your ease. yoa ere
urged 10 Try Mlita Emulsion undef this Guaf'
aatee-rahs tn bottles aome uifh you. eaa
u according 10 directions and " DOT satlahri
with he results your money win he promptly
refunded. Price zoe sad tf2o per bottle
The hiiks Emplkion Co. Tefre Hauts, lad.
Sold by druggists ~eserywhsre.
0uaraatsed BY Highland rharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
CORPORATIONS TO
PAY MORE TAXES
Assessments Increased
$3,7o2,2l3 This Year
-Dona Ana Leads

SANTA M. y. ~. April 27.-Value
OF CORPORATE property in 1890. ~
nsressed for taxation. shows a total
Of tll2,7i2. 2Si.74, an increase 81
t3.7G2, gi5.7f over the valuation Tor
1919. The railroads this year are
valued at SiOt. sip.Es6, an Increase Of
~t2.sS5,iae; the telegraph aud iele-
phone companies al s2.i7i.Sat.7f, an
Increase Of f2Ii, 6S274; thg banks at
Sg.220 .59i. an Increase or s~5ob,092.
bona Ana leads la value OF cor
pirate property. with q total % 81
g~73.T2b.h0s Valencia h. next with 81
N2g,5a2O2. Luna third with s7,Bai.-
1900. CulfaS fourth with t7,iO4.-
6S5s1. lhe mex highest below these
tour has under Sc 600. 600. Lee coun-
~ ls lowest. with ftSg.5aG, which Is
accounted for by the fact that the
county has not "a mile Of railroad.
Valencia. bona Ana and Luna have
great suviChr5 ~ railroad, cch Of
them having more than $1,000. 600 m
railroad valuation alone. Next TO the
bottom on total valuation ia Ram Juan.
with sac $3.50, while Taos b. next.
with ~s775.622.SO.
Bornaiiiio IL far ahead % the other
counties IA valuation OF railroad and
telegraph properties, ana In banks.
The value Of tho former ~ |Sts7.ig2-
90. OF the latter tLf2S.50i. bona
Ana. with ti7T,bG2.SO. Is second IN
telegraph and telephone property
ChaVcs with si.07f.SiO In second ir
bank values. Hidalgo, the now coun.
~. has only sass IN telephone and
telegraph property, while SandOyaI
has no bank stock. ColfaN. $3.50, 237l
Eddy, S%646,O5l and san Miguel
S6f2.97T. are tho only other countic,
HAVING bank stocks worth moro thar
half a million dollars.
Bornalillo cOunty's rail property Il
as follows; Atchison. Topeka a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

- 49,.
dropped 10 the low number o. thtee,
va lowest hunlpel rePollev s'nN' ~,
cplucinlo began som. lnontnH "
y Hn"Nh ~ w 1872 -,
sued ny Inc sta,e uspaItn,'n. o.
healih. me tulal huWpsr g, IN
hunlcNnle .~isees's rcpolt'n ~ va
w"eH was ~ az ~
TOT wv wesN AZ.
a gain OF 20 cases While otner n,H-
eases were near . h'ahu.,l- i"'
di1eis"S repsIN's AZ" " ''''""
N~lanohr"lu tsus
thichehl"N .h.n7' Hena
EdaN' SANTA r. T. '"'''''' =
totai - q.
blph,h".lh ,""rN
MORA u i""H - i'''"e' ''
70 u ,,.a,.
fohofrn"a' h'thaill'e. ',u""Se
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
State Capitol News
PLANS TO GIVE
TEACHERS RAISE
Wagner Calls Meeting of
County Superintendents
in Santa Fe May a

SANTA FE. April 27.-Arrange-
menis are being made to grant the
teachers ~ New Mexico an increase
In pay that has long been impera-
tivsyy needed. How this u being
ronc Is shown IN the letter OF J. II.
Wagner. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, In calling n meeting
81 county superintendents to be held
IN santa Fe on Tuesday. May T. The
letter follows
- have decided 10 call q meeting
Of tho county school suporlntondcnts
Of the state To be held In Santa Re
Tuesday. May 4. 1899. our meeting
will begin IN the morning % that day
aud there will be two sessions. b
principal hing a. be considered viii
be the budgets for the school year
beginning June 10 1920. Il n our
purpose 10 advise with you To the
end that these budgets may be made
In accordance with the recent decis-
ion OF the atturney general. VIII
Your counsel 1 should like very much
TO fix up q salary schedule on the
hasis Of the grade Of certificate hclh
and experience, ! consider that there
are gront possibilities In this meeting
and I earnestly urge hat you attend,
Your ~oNptnscS should not fall on
YOU. hut should be paid by either
your county board o. education or by
your county commissioners. This
meeting will iske the place Of the
one that We have held formerly IN
the middle summer or early fall."
The state department OF education
is issuing 56G diplomas to the eighth
grade students Of the public schools
having made satisfactory grades 10
the examinations that were conducted
in March. ~ his total, IS pupils
are from Bcrnalillo county They are
as follows; Louise Moya, George
ortiz. Of San Jose, Cruziba ArmttP
ignaciha Baca. Ethel Cowau, Walter
Gndden. Frances Parker. Delma Don
nldsun. Henry Metzger, Adelina San
chez. OF Atrlsco, Rudolfo Gutierrez
Rafael Romero. Augusta Smith, TIE
rrsa sanchez OF Ranches, Cclso Tu'
rrieta. OF Los PadillAs.
Eurm Bureau Organized.
The DOna Ana county farm bureat
OF bona Ana county. New Mexico
has been organized and incorporated
The bureau II not organized for prom
and therefore has no authorized cap
itai stock. The principal office VII
be- maintained iu n Cruces' "
charge of a. s. ! Eyisr. stntutor'
agent. TEc officers are. =. J. Mc
Enuv. president. e. + Turney. VIC
prestlent: George NJ. clark, secrcthri
ana treasurer. The other incorpor
ators are Pearl Bailey. 'auutillo
Texas g.. ". Barker. Mesllia PARK
y e. Stopp. Mesquite ~ 5. j. ENlnt
Eas Mesa. r. v. Monaghan McsillI
Park Mrs \. ~ iightfoot Anthony
Francis T.. lester. Mesilia PARK
OnlS Thrive I1u Gases.
Influenza cases reported last wee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Mail Carriers in
Phoenix Get Right
To Wear Overalls

PHOENIX. Arlz,. April 27.-Mail
carriers Of Phoenix %pOstoffice may
adopt overails as q uniform, accord
ing to Postmaster g. NJ. Nicholson.
who said he had received permission
today from the pOstoffice depart9 ent
TO change 10 denim garments under
certain conditions.
The department acted on an In
quiry from Postmaster Nicholson who
requested that the city carriers he
permitted ~ YEA ovcralls The con-
ditlOnH laid down by the department
were that "a majority OF carriers must
desire 10 wear the denim garments.
that they he uniform and be kept
clean. Low salaries and the high
cost OF keeping up thu regulation
uniform was the reason given by the
carriers In asking the change to over
nils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Smoothing irons were first used In
France In the sixteenth century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Max Nordhaus Advises
Santa Fe to Pave

SANTA FE. April 2ia those who
fought paving in Albuquerque have
changed their attitude since part Of
the program has been finished. written
Mas Nordhaus. OF A~lhuqucruue, 10
Col y. ~ Twlfchei. They are now
failing over each other" Go get their
streets paved. he says.
Ills letter follows.
In reply 10 your inquiry as 70
what the property owners % Alhu-
qucrguc .hlnk % the oxpcnse and OF
the effect Of paving. ! eau safely say
that nino4tcnths Of the owners forget
about the expense AZ suon M the paw
ing OF their frontage b. completed
have talked to men Who e year aro
were absolutely opposed 10 this Inn
provcment, and now are falling over
each other and came get their
streets paved ucickly enough
My house Fronts on four streets:
the assessment FOR paving VI ont
street aione. which was JUST finished
amounts TO over $4,000. n Il Were
TO cost f3.tQo. I stili would have con
sidered u n good Investment.
Property on streets which have
been, or are about "a bee paAfd. h. h
great demand and commanding prices
To which the cost OF paSinf FORM
un insignificant proportion. Lots Ol
paved streets are steadily %incrcasins
IN price and arc out 81 proportion {,
prices ruling on streets on which thi
prospect Of paving ~ remote.
My ncighbors. la talking about Wrsi
Central since Il Is finished. cialm Al
buqucrune soon deserves the utio nl
THE tity beautiful" aud { rus
Santa fe viii nNli iu Fine aud vii
second title as "Thc Ci'y Betutihti.
New Mexico cities have 90 oacr In
ducemcuts TO visitors b. we want then
TO make their homes here. and q
give them the riRit KIND Of an i'm.
preston nothing ain % that us niuci
as paved and basntitui streets.
Yours very truly.
MAE ArUHITTsUHI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

You 40 not have To- have ice To- Keep
KILN BRAND POWDiIkfD MILK.
Keep II on the panty shelves with
otiicr staples. pHONE $50 or Cali.
i02 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE,
SOUTHWESTERN KILN COMPANY.
DIARY Joltn~un's piacs-.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

tnnuen"s cases reported last week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

A man prominent in the icwclry
trade In New York Clty says a large
number OF society women are wear
ing Jewels which they believe 10 be
real but which are only clever imita p
tons originally bought or later sub
tttutc los their husbands. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
TEN KIILED IN CLASH.

VIENNA, April 2i.-Tcn c%IVIIInn8
were killed and 81 wounded IN a on
nict between strikers ~ %gendarmes
at Laibach. tho capital u Carniola,
in J~ugo-SlaNia. according to the IuEo-
Slav press bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
DON'T s.,-roR WISHING

Don wish you could sell your house
Sell Il
Don Z wish you could md q ioh-Find ~
Don't wish you could rent your apart
meut-Rent n.
ny usinE The Herald's classified Columns
Phone 9tb. Phone 1AI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-03-26
OBITUARY NOTICE,

Mrs. J. M. Fairbrother passed away
March IA, 1920, at the OrOville Genera;
hospital, aged 73 years. She leaves to
mourn her loss three daughters and
two sons. Mrs. E. N. Coolidge, of Var
nell, Wisconsin; Mrs. |. M. Parker, OF
Windsor. Vermont; Mrs. w. o. Boards
lee, of Montesano, Wash; John H.
Fairbrother. of Raymond, WASH;
Lester A. Fairbrother. of Oroville,
Wash. The deceased was born Decem-
Der "a, 1S47, In Westminster. Vermont
She ived in Vermont the greater part
Of her life, coming west in 1907, where
she, two sons and daughter made
their home at Cosmopolis. WASH, for
been in rather poor health for some
time and came to live with her son,
Lester A. Fairbrother on ranch
near Oroville, where she became SER
iously sick March 7th from chronic
bronchitis, affecting her heart. From
the sons home she was taken to the
hospital, where she died week later
The funeral was held Thursday,
March Is, from the undertaking par
lOrs of l.. W. Barnes, in Oroville, Rev.
r. r. Martin, of the Methodist church,
officiating. Singing was by the mem-
bers of the Methodist Episcopal choir
The relatives ATTENDING the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Beardslee
and four children John II. Fair
brother and Lester A. Fairbrother ana
friends in this place. Interment was In
Odd Fellows cemetery, at Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-03-26
INTERESTING LECTURES.

A party consisting of M. L. Dean
chief of the division or horticulture of
the state, Edwin Smith, of the federal
bureau of markets and an authority on
farm storage, of Washington, ID. c.,
and Prof. Geo. Zundell, head of the
plant division and investigator OF pIant
disease of Pullman college, lectured in
the Civic League building last Friday
afternoon and evening. The lectures of
Profs Smith and Zunden were illus
trated with stereoptican views. and
both lectures were exceedingly inter-
esting and instructive. Prof. Smith told
his audience what constituted the best
buildings and system for the preserva-
ton Of apples. and told his hearers
many things that will prove very valu-
able to those of our Orchardists who
eventually put up storage houses,
something that sooner or later every
orchardist must provide himself with.
He emphasized the value of air circu-
latlon for the preservation of fruit, and
both by words and pictures showed
how the best results could be obtained
in designing and constructing storage
Prof Zundell's lecture on
plant diseases was a revelation to his
hearers and intensely interesting as
showing the ills that fruit trees are
subject to. Unfortunately only small
of orchardists were present,
for these gentlemen carried messages
that should reach every grower of
fruit. Prof. Dean is an exceptionally
pleasing talker. and his advice and in
structiOns as to the treatment and cul-
tivation of the soil in order to obtain
the best results was an educational ma
ture. The party spent last week lectur-
ing at various places throughout the
valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-03-26
SEED POTATOES,

Owing to the shortage of potatoes
in this part of the county farmers and
land owners were up against serious
situation for seed potatoes for spring
planting. In this emergency the val
ue OF the Commercial club to the COM
munity was fully demonstrated. At
one OF the meetings recently this mat
ter of procuring seed potatoes was
taken up. At the prevailing price for
good spuds and the difficulty of pro-
curing them in quantities it would
have been almost impossible for the
farmers to have secured sufficient
supply to meet the local demand The
club appointed Fred Clark as a COM
mittee to turn himself loose upon the
country and discover where a supply
Of seed potatoes could be procured,
and better choice for that purpose
could not have been made. Mr.. Clark
went down to Spokane and surround
ing country and managed to secure
two car loads of Early Rose, Early
Ohio and Melted Gems. and the Com
mercial club stood behind the financ-
ing of the venture. The first car load
arrived early last week and the sec
ond car load arrived Saturday. These
potatoes are now on hand ready for
distribution and every farmer who is
in need of first class seed potatoes
should make application for con.
signment as early as possible The far
mer needs the seed and the country
certainly needs potatoes as soon as
the process of nature will mature
this common though popular vege-
table. The reserve stock on hand in
the county is so short that there is no
danger of overstocking the market
and potatoes will be a profitable crop
to raise this year. SO long as the sup
ply of seed holds out every order will
be filled, but the land owner who con-
planting should get in his
order at once
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-03-26
COMES IN WHOLE.

Maj. A. M. Anderson, of Spokane,
spent Friday last in Oroville and
strange to say he came in by auto
made considerable of an excursion
this goal. The strangeness, of his i'm
munity from accident is striking from
the fact that for years the major seemed
to be living under the shadow of hoo
doc. and it was customary to have him
brought in on shutter after some
trip that it was necessary to be made
behind horses. or course that was in
the days when horse flesh was depend
ed upon as means of getting around
any distance off the railroad, or before
railroads had invaded this part OF the
state. Maybe with the coming of the
automobile the ginx that chased the
major so long has resigned his job.
Anyhow. since the last time that he
had few legs and arms broken and
had the misfortune to evcltxcontribute
an eve to..his long run 0Gsfard luck.
some years ago, he has managed to
escape further disaster. Maj. Ander-
son is one of the pioneers of Eastern
Washington, breed of birds that is
rapidly disappearing from the popula-
ton. For long period he was con-
nected in an official capacity with the
of the Colville Indian res
ervation, and for years ne has been
empoyed as right-of-way man with the
Great Northern railroad, in which po-
sition it is his duty to frequently visit
this part of the state. Although con-
siderably battered up by buffets of
fortune the majors old time genialty
has not been soured by his injuries
and suffering, and although a shade
older in appearance than when we
first knew him, in spirit he is the same
jolly old rooster as in the days of real
snort
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-03-26
FOXY DOC FORBES.

When Doc Forbes the slick conf
denee operator who worked number
OF people to the tune of several hum
dred dollars at Conconully, was ar
rested and subsequently broke Jail,
was in the zenith of his activities
gathering III tainted dollars among his
victims was Chris. Bernard. Among
the valuables that Forbes succeeded in
prying loose from newly made and
credulous friends was very valuable
diamond, the previous ownership of
which rested with Mr.. Bernard. After
Forbes was arrested every effort was
made by the officers to get a line up
on the whereabouts of that diamond,
but Forbes is a wary bird and was
able to keep it out OF sight After
breaking Jail Forbes and his side
kicker Turner made their way to
Bridesville through the connivance of
waiting friends, and after stopping at
that place all night they slipped into
the fastness of the hills to the north
CT Bridesville and there holed up for
some months. Deputy Burden at last
got wind of the hang out and arrested
Turner a couple of weeks ago. Forbes,
however, got out of the country, ard
has been traced to Alaska. where he
cleaned up another stake on forged
checks. From Alaska he was traced to
Seattle and then all track of the crin-
nal was lost. But that is not the end
cf the story. Last week Deputy Sheriff
Burden was in Chesaw, and III ere an
acquaintance was telling his tale of
woe. This acquaintance had also been
a victim of Forbes manip1lations, and
casually mentioned that Cne r, c
Johnson, an old time resident across
the line, had been caught by Forbes
for sum of money. However. this in
formant added, Johnson was largely
reimbursed, as Forbes had put up
diamond for security. That was the
diamond that the officers were icok-
ing for and Burden at once got busy
locating Johnson. He found out that
johnson had broken leg in an acci-
dent and was then in hospital at
Grand Forks. Last Thursday Mr.
Burden went to Grand Forks and ac-
companied by a Canadian officer in
terviewed Johnson at the hospital He
then learned that Forbes had had the
diamond secreted in his watch at the
time of his arrest. Johnson promised
to return the diamond as soon as he
was able to leave the hospital and get
to his home where he had the stone
hidden away. The discovery of the
whereabouts of the diamond was a
mere lucky chance and Officer Bur-
den is feeling pretty good over the
prospect of securing the valuable
gem.