davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09
WANTS CHICAGO BUTTER AND
EGG BOARD DISSOLVED

That gigantic monopoly, which
arbitrarily fixes the wholesale price
of butter and eggs produced by the
central western states, operated I'M
der the guise of the Chicago Butter
and Egg board, is the finding of Mas
ter of Chaneery A. B. Morrison in
report filed with Judge Kohlsaat in
Federal Court this afternoon. The
report alleges that within the Chi
cago Butter and Egg Board is a
smaller organization, known as the
Elgin Butter and Egg Board, which
arbitrarily sets prices for the whole
sale market. .,..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

AT periodical meetings, II is aueSeu
the EIgin and Chicago boards, acting
in unison, establish prices so that
wholesale prices are forced down as
low as possible during the flush perioc
of production, and agents are sent
forth to contract for all available
produce at these quotations. The ter.
ritory covered comprises Illinois, In
diana, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and Iowa.
By these activities, the finding al
leges, a combination in restraint OF
trade is formed, and the dissolution
of the Chicago body is asked as con-
trary to the Sherman antitrust law
The objections filed by T. g. .
Moore, attorney for the Chicago But
ter and Egg Board, denies the truth
of the governments allegations, stat
ing that the prices fixed are the re.
suit of supply and demand. The
combination, he says, is not IN re-
straint of trade, but in promotion OF
trade, because it was the object OF
the organization to conserve the sup
ply of butter and eggs during the
flush period, so that the consumer
would not be without these necesst.
ties in off-season.
Both the Chicago and Elgin boards
allege that prices are no longer es
tablished by periodical meetings
either by means of blackboards OF
their publications, the practice hav
ing been discontinued when the fed
eral suit against the Chicago body
was instituted.
The finding filed today by Morrt
son is the result of a suit brought b!
the federal government to dissolve
the Chicago Butter and Egg Board
alleging violation of Sherman law.
Judge Kohlsaat will hear argu
ments on the finding.
| 1870
Greensmith Ito his Wife)-Oh, b!
i find I pannn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

smallpox. 900 choppers" to be vac
cinated. Police detail to prevent es-
cape.
Garbage negotiations off. Illinois
Rendering Co. refuses to consider
contract.
Mrs. Marie C. Tobias died from in
juries. Run over by delivery wagon.
Unidentified woman, between Is
and 80, fatally injured. Faced back
ward alighting from Broadway car.
Governor Dunno to parole Joshua
Tedford. -
Joseph Potmkak, $3.50 S. Kedzie
av., suicide. Rope.
Mabel Moore, 1920 S. Wabash aV.,
fined $75, and costs. Keeper of dis
orderly house.
Hanish surrendered. Released on
$4,000 bond.
Women changed minds when told
duties at polls. 300 women watchers
wanted.
Police chased runaway brewery
truck. Used patrol wagon full of
prisoners to stop it.
Woman's Association of Commerce
wants to suppress gambling among
society women.
Woman struck by street car died
today. Identified as Mrs. Anna Bauer,
80, 846 Newport av.
Asst States Atty Berger says he
has names of six men asked to give
perjured testimony before special
grand jury.
WANTS CHICAGO BUTTER AND
EHH DnAnR RICONI NEn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

Greensmith Ito his wife)-oh, b.
the way, my dear, if 1 find 1 canno
get away from the Office in time TO
dinner tonight, I'll send you not
by a messenger! Wife-You needn1
bother. have already found TIT
note in your coat pocket!
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
ARKANSAS LANDS

If you are interested in Arkansas. or
thinking of buying some of the best
land in the world for the money, or
want reliable information regarding Ar
kansas. write at once stating about the
kind of farm you would like to own, and
we will mail you beautiful illustrated
booklet, with map of the state and des-
criptive price list of 100 improved farms,
Lonoke county, 20 miles east from Little
Rock, positively the best part of Arkan-
sas. Among them is one Of 120 acres, 4
miles from Lonoke, 20 miles from Little
Rock, 40 acres beautiful smooth prairie
Is acres timber, 60 acres in crop this
year making SIS to $40 per acre, soil is
a dark sand loan on clay sub-soil, not a
rock on the place. every acre can be
cultivated, 4-room house, and very
fair kind of barn, splendid water. 100
fruit trees, farm all fenced, on fine road !;
for quick sale we will take s26 per acre
and guarantee it the best you ever saw
for the money. Come and see crop now
growing on this place. Address Arkansas
Land Co., I-Onoke, Ark.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
telephoned 1915 or State Journal Of
fice.)
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Third Presbyterian church viii
have a business meeting and social
hour this evening at the home of Miss
Ruby Wooley, 1106 East Eighth ave-
nue..
d. T Thompson of 712 Lake street
is slowly improving from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
The Christian Endeavor society cf
the East Side NJ. E. church will give a
pie social this evening at the church.
Pythian Temple No. 10 will meet
this evening at their hall and after the
regular business sessions a social COM
nittee will have charge and refresh
ments will be served.
The choir of the East Side NJ. E.
church will have their last rehearsal
Wednesday evening at the church.
Professor J. Lungstrum who has
charge of the music, wishes to meet
every member of the choir tomorrow
evening to make final arrangements
for the sacred concert which will be
given at the church Sunday evening.
The Missionary society of the Third
Presbyterian church met this after
noon with Mrs. A. Hope at her home
on Davis street.
Mrs. Cliff Johnson of Ell Paso, Tex.
was a guest a few days last week of
Mrs. Sid Norman and Mrs. Stella
ParkS street.
Frank Newman of Mayetta, Kan.
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
NJ. Newman of East Eighth sareet.
Mrs. Roller and daughter Grace of
90 Jefferson street went to Lawrence
Saturday, where they are visiting rel
atives and friends few days.
Harry Jones will return Thursday
from Far Hills. n. J., where he has
been visiting relatives and friends the
past few weeks.
Miss Ruth Bowman, Gil jefferson
street who has been suffering the past
three months with infiammatory rheu-
matism, is reported rapidly improving.
The Lotus Card club which was to
have met this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Lungstrum, has been post
poned until Friday evening, October
II, when they will be entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Hoover.
The Tecumseh Grange will hold an
important meeting this evening at
their hall. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. O. D. johnson of 419 Lime
street will return home this week
: from st. Francis hospital, where she
has been receiving treatment the past
two weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal October 6, 1871
State of Kansas,

State of Kansas
Governors Office.
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD
I, GEO. H. HODGES, Governor of the
State of Kansas, do hereby offer reward
of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arrest within ninety DAYS and
final conviction thereafter, of the party
or parties who on or about September
9th, 1913 murdered w. L. Cowden in
Wyandotte county. Kansas Said reward
to be paid upon final conviction.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereunto subscribed my name,
and caused to be affixed the
GSeal] Great Seal of the State of
Kansas. Done at Topeka,
Kansas, this Fourth day of
October, A. D., 1913.
GEO. H. HODGES, Governor
BY the Governor:
CHAS. H. SESSIONS,
Secretary of State.
By J. T. BOTKIN
Assistant Secretary of State
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal October 4, 1881
ATCHISON, Topeka & SANTA FEE

ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY co.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
BAGGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described property will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder at
the unclaimed baggage room, opposite
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, on Fourth street,
October "a. 1913. if not called for before
that time and charges paid, the same
having been left in possession of this
company unclaimed for six months and
over. Sale commences at $3.50 A. M:
General Baggage Agent:
Trunks and boxes under Santa M Ee
ssesS7 sol5s4 ss2s g $685. 7sos4S 257so s97sSs
25709s 7s67o2. 5olSO4 197157. sOs363. 2397oo.
Ss9ss ssss ssss sss1s ss ss2s
9421S2. 239s42, S46342, 957243. 264S67. SSS6l7.
92S4s2, ss616S, 179466 S1S926 544356 766725,
6772s4, 651532 s27Ss1 22075s 675SS6, 1858 721sO6
5SO03O 1885, $685. 279794 52152S, 37l471, 1887,
9O677, 1882 711522 112357 S236s, 194119. 319O94.
46279S. sos75s. 19491s 1s492o. S7224S 5000 1926
s63lS5, s77563 9526O3 s65O7s s2s724 sO759. s7S1s5
7s20s5, sOo44s, 677s6s, 7S5411, 227s45: $780,
Frisco-1ssolo colorado ado Midlsnd-gsss7. d
s175So, y. P-sS4116. wabashmS25s27: 1, c;
M. & st. P.-3s9S3. n. P.-50l5S. Grand
Trunk-442ss, C,- st. L; l. NJ 8 s;-sssss1. ssss1
Barrel, check number-614674.
Baby cabs and bicycles, check number
aS7sS, 1879. s21sl 2ossl2 aSn1 oo9e 3eSsS . sSas
55576, 40a3. 334s6 54723, 3oS32. 7236S, $685.
26332. Frisco-51O37.
,.saa sampe P5sso cases. ssSas, check numbers-2o62
Suit cases, check numbers-759699 639523,
54o29O 974242 527214, 4s21o7 so16o3 s72s5. 1850
s55sOs, 75s2is, s6ss71, S24442, S41Oss. 29s5Ss
156o51 e619 765554 745264. 61OO22, 262969, S7296.
463390 5571. 462295 527213, 46256, 369199 9605s4.
ffsSss fSsSsS s s s S ffS sa s
5sso77. s7319s, 479425, S367oO. 42925s. 44s525.
7457O7, 7s7402 $685. 23S11s, 65139 475o4 5959s1,
s5981o' 72567 ssi9oo' 524s70 44s4O, 517472 s5S5ls
A. 6, E.-27493. c. e. N. W.-.-599SS6. Fris-
co-1622Os. Wabash-56SS9S.
517471, 1920 4o5O7 1887, Ss5sa2 7137ss. sO4s22
4655s1. 834697, 47066s. 325470. 194921. 63o704,
53S696, 715S3 1921 23sS4o. 7l7o75 1851, 6o6744
valises, check numbers-s7e55l. 5ceo90.
4o610 975860 4768s5, 733443. 31e675 $685. 41s5s9.
D. & r. G., 5539Ss.
475562, 1882 42ss2 2O49ss, ssS007, 6s52so.
s65O19, s31e91 23OsSO 46sssO 425O44 s79i2. 9759s7
5O7SoO, s122fs. s14477. 417S44, 43194s, 1921.
ss sssSs Sss s1s ssssss sss ss ass ssS s7 47s 4sa
s39359. s56S5 655s4O 42o2e6. $1,000 4s23o1 $500.
asss sss4 s1s. 4ssa ssaEa ssSt ssss
4S34s' 5O7SO7 sl5s4s 748828 4si2so 7o2ols, 44s57s
S1S S2s12s 5ssso 4ssa5s 4ss4i7 % sSlfso Great
Northern, 333055 NJ. K. & T., 1902. U. p,
2s247. Pueblo u. D., 2s5s4
Packages, check numbers-6202s3. SASS,
94967. 906331.
Poles, check numbers-2ss500 334964,
SS4962
Sacks, check numbers-204954, 1885:
Ladder, check number-429032.
Tub, check number419205.
Saddle, check number-3SS496.
Basket. check number-257911.
Buckets, check number-S344Ss
Bundle boards, check numbers-546157,
546158.
Also a number of grips. suit cases and
packages, etc, not checked, found in
depots and on trains.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
LOOK THIS OVER

S5A t5 5E5E5S " W E1JEhN
81, 1,750-Southwest between Washburn COL
lege and Central Park school, 81 IT.
'front.' rooms, modern except fur
mace, IL minute car service. $50
down, balance monthly.
81 1,s00-Close to Washburn, rooms, mod
ern except furnace, 2 lots, shade
and fruit 500 down, balance
monthly. Aa-9Nso r. ~
81. S5O-1 lot, rooms,,@ pantry and closets.
city water, sewer connected. $50
down, balance monthly.
$7500-3 lots, houses, close in, grounds
75x150 ft., monthly income $40. Call
for particulars this property
must be sold.
$5,500-One of the choice homes of Topeka,
near Governors Mansion. Parlor,
living room and dining room in oak,
beamed ceilings, beautifully dec
GRATED and lighted. 4 bedrooms
and bath second floor; also
sleeping porch, attic finished. Prop
erty owned by non-residentn and
must be sold.
WILSON & NEISWANGlER
Phone 94S Ill w. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

NURSING and general housework in con-
finement $1.00 day. 214 Western ave. Mrs.
Addie Ream.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
UNDERTAKING.

--~--~~~~~-~-~>~s->-->- >-><~~-~~-~~-->~~~-~----~~
L NJ. PENWELI. funeral director ana
embalmer. T. E. Jones, Asst. First Slasn
service: 598-5l0 Quincy ST Telephons la
Phone 2H. Day and Night
HAWLEY & STEELE,
Funeral directors and embalmers. us East
9th ave- Mrs. Roft- Steele. assistant
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

wANTED-Boardersb by the day or week
6O9 Clay.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
FOR SALE-New and secondhand carvm
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys. We lead the world in cheap fin.
lures; easy payments. Send f1r catalogue
Brunswick Bake CollendeK Co, 1z0-0
Main street, Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

LIGHT, steady work by sober industrious
man. u, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

clothing, shoes. hats and overcoats
Drop a card or call 1645. z. ScrinopskI &.
Son 4oS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
off clothing. Shoes hats and overcoats.
Drop US a card or call Gordon Bros loan
office. 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1919.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

PHONE 1883 for help and call at 632 Kan
sas ave. for employment
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
PICTURE FRAMING.

regiiding, mat making, mount
ing done by J. D. Sullivan, 122 w. Eighth
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

HIRAM G ROOT. Attorney at Law.
Abstract and Real Estate and Probate
law. - Columbian B.5s, Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MRS. d. F. LEISENRING, dressmaking
Prices reasonable; work guaranteed. ISL
w 14th st. Phone 2745 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

FOJND-G. A. r. pin. See telephone op-
orator, Journal office.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

LOsT-Sman light colored pet dog. Phone
226S White.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Young Collie
dog. Answers to name of Ted. Re-
ward if returned to Hayes greenhouse
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
MACHINE SHOPS.

GUNS repaired and cleaned by experts
H. B. Howard Supply Co., 716 Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-07
WANTED FEMALE HELP:

GOOD wash woman for family washing
Apply tonight. 205 E. Sth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

r. Harrington OF Santa Monica,
California spent Tuesday in Ameri-
can Falls attending to business. He
has ranch property neal here. When
he left home he did not intend to
come here this trip, but when he
reached Salt Lake he thorght Of
Judge Oliver and wanted TO see how
the Judge was behaving in the new
county, 80 he came up for a Gay. He
thinks that American Falls looks
every inch a county seat.
The Raft Land & Livestock com
pany will sell It public auction at
Toomey's Barn in American Falls
on Saturday. March g, 80 head Of
mares, standard bred, thoroughbred,
and draught bred. All are halter
broke, and most Of them are broken
to harness. Included In the lot
are a number Of well matched teams
There will also be sold one thorough
bred stallion, 6 years old. l.. w.
Cotant will be the auctioneer.
DR.. H. T. Low, Of Denver. Colo
RADIO has decided to locate in our
city. DR.. Low is a graduate of the
University of Colorado. has taken
several Post Graduate courses in
Rush Medical School Of Chicago.
DR.. Low is also a Past Inferno
of the l.. D. s. hospital at Salt
Lake, also served during the H
ness of DR.. s. H. Burke at the Men
MONTE Sanitorium at La Junta,
Colorado. MIS-. Low accompanied
the Doctor.
Go to Oliver & McKown's for
your mail boxes.
sPhilbrick & Greenwood of this
city recently presented a few hogs
that has recovered from the cholera
to the state university for expert
mental purposes, and this week
received notification that they had
arrived in good condition. In order
to make the hog choler5 serum i'm
mune hogs, hogs that have had the
disease and recovered, are used, and
it Is to this purpose that the To-
cal hogs are to be put.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

Joseph Wagner of this city went
to Pocatello the latter part of last
week to attend to business matters.
Don D. Clawson arrived in Am
erican Falls Wednesday from Ash
land Oregon, and has taken a posi-
ton with The Press as machine
operator and foreman.
r. W. Ertel left this week for
Spokane and Colfax, Wash, where
he viii attend to business matters.
He stopped off in Bois for a short
visit on his way.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
the Widsteen Jewelry company.
by G. q. Widsteen. the optician at
Mrs. NJ. A. Ogden Of Rockland,
who has b n spending the winter
In Caiiforia. returned this week. and
on "Wednesday passed through Am
erlcau Fails On Ter way home.
Thomas Handley of Twin Falls,
deputy organizer for the Yeoman
lodge in this district, was in Ameri-
a Falls Monday and took charge
Of the meeting on that evening. He
was elected delegate from this lodge
to the state conclave in Moscow.
A very comprehensive and at
tractive thing is the annual report
of Sam j. Rich, outgoing commits
sioner of immigration, labor and
statistics. 1t Is prepared In book
form, .prettily designed and printed,
and ~copiotsly illustrated. A copy
of it reached this office this week.
Boys and Girls Buster Brown
School Shoes are the best at the
Riverside Nero. Co.
Newman Hunsaker will auction
off % head of work horses, con
sisting of mare and geldings in
this city. Saturday March /. The
sale will commence at 1 o'clock
with l.. w. Cotant as a%uctioneer.
The ladies aid society of the NJ
E. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Unger, on Wednesday after
loon March 9Th. All ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

Agnes Sallee returned Sunday
night from Boise, where she had
gone Thursday on a short pleasure
trip.
Go to Oliver C McKown's for your
mail boxes.
A. L. Armstrong Of Salt Lake rep
resenting the Royal Typewriter 20,
was a business visitor In American
Falls on Tuesday.
The Roberts Brothers entertain
ed a few of their friends at their
ranch, last Sunday, when Frank
proved his ability as a chef.
Mrs. Andrew Fulner has return
ed from Spokane awhere she went
recently on a melancholy mission
Of burying her huspand who died
at the ranch home near here.
Earnest Jones of Burley spent
the time between Friday and SUI
day visiting with his father, X. o.
Jones. The young gentleman Is a
printer ad is employed on the Bur-
ley paper. formerly he held
similar position on the Press.
New Shoes at the Riverside.
Grace Loretta the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Poulson,
Of Neeley, died Tuesday afternoon
from pneumonia. The funeral was
conducted on Wednesday by Bishop
Morris, and interment was made IL
the Medley cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs
Poulson have the sincere sympathy
and coincidence Of a wide circle o!
friends in their hour Of ereave-
ment.
If you want a pair Of shoes FOL
that boy to kick down sage brush
with, try our Brothers Shoes, River
side Nero. Co.
John j. Brandt, secretary of thu
Leader Hardware company, re
turned on Saturday Of the past wee.
from South Dakota, where for tn
past two weeks he had been visit
ing with his people. He report
a most enjoyable vacation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27
LOCAL NJ ).

r. D. Leach Of Pocatello spent
saturday in American Falls.
N. p. Nelson Of American Falls.
pent Saturday in Pocatello.
+. L. Bissell OF P~ocateIlo was a
Sisitor in the Power City On Sunday.
Frank o. Laird Of Pocatello spent
few hours in the Falls city this
Veek.
J. o. Wilson If Pendleton has
been In American Falls on a busi-
bsw mission for several days.
q. B. Schweitzer Of Twin Falls,
Cttended to btsiness matters here
bns day thk week.
Roy Bishop Of Billings Montana
tegistered at the Remington on Mon.
lay Of this week.
A. !. Mcmahon of Shoshone was
b American Falls a couple of days
HE week.
M. q. Hughes of Pocatello, was
p this city for a few hours on
Wednesday.
George StolL manager Of the
Remington Hotel. went to Sale Lake
mis- week on a business omission.
A. J. Wiley Of Boise, chief engi-
neer for the Khun people. was here
Pn business with the local power
plant on Monday.
George R. Duncan OF Salt Lake
ormerly a resident of this city was
boxing after business matters here
or a few days this week.
Willard T. Cannon and H. d. Ran
pall Of Salt Lake, members Of the
contracting firm that has been build
ng the power plant, were In the
eity on Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06
sevsnty.tv~o N. o. Agricultural Col
Isse Students to Visit Minot and 30
Other citiss-Train VIII ee Man.
ned BY Students.

Seventy-two students Of the Fargo
Agricultural college have chartered a
special train that will make = four
days trip thru the state. leaving
Fargo Monday morning. Fet. 10,
returning to the campus. Feb. II.
Tho expense Of the train will te
stood entirely by students. who will
rAiss the funds by subscription aud
entertainments. This Will be the
first train Of the kind ever run In
the United States. The pilgrimage
wi3l Be made from Fargo to Minot
over the G. NJ, from Minot to Bis
marck over the 800, and from Bis
msrck to Fargo, via jamestown. La
Monrs, Cakes, over the N. p.
The students win make over thirty
stops, to give the people chance to
view the train and near the N. y.
A. c. Cadet band. the College "i"
quArtst and SEQ the crack squad In
action. Evening programs will be
given in Devils Lake, Minot and Bis.
marck. The students will run the
engine, under the supervision Of an
experienced engineer. The students
will be responsible for the electric
lights on the train. One baggage
car win te hlled with exhibits from
the various departments Of the col
iegs. The dining car will be under
the supervision Of the young ladies'
in the department OF Home -Dconom.
ics. They will bake the bread and
hot biscuits from the -four made at
the college mill, from the wheat
grown. on the college farm. The rib
roasts. juicy steaks and soup bones
win come from steer raised at the
college farm and butchered by one
OF the students. The butter, break.
fast sausage. canned tomatoes and
fruits, will te prepared by the stu
dents. The butter. breakfast, ,cmhtev
dents from the products Of the farm.
The fried chicken will come from the
fowls Matched in an incubator run by
students.
A moving picture SHOW will be
operated by students on the train.
Mr.. and Nrs. J.. HI. Worst and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Kelley will chaper-
one the students.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06
FINDS FATHERS CRAVE
after many YEARS
O.. N. ChampIin Finds Grave Of tbs
Father, Who Was Killed on the
Battlefield Of corinth.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Champlin, en-
route tc New Orleans, stopped at
many points OF interest in the south,
among them being the battlefield Of
Corinth, where Mr.. Champlin's fata-
er was killed. during the hloody Civil
war. Altho it became known that
his father succumbed to the bullets
Of the rebels in this battle, Mr..
Champlin had never been able to 10.
cate the grave. A few days ago,
however, search among the graves
Of the many who fell that fateful
day many years ago. resulted in defi-
nitely locating the grave, marked
with small tombstone. identical
with those over the last resting
places Of hundreds OF other heroes i
Mr.. Champlin will hold dear to his.
memory his journey to that hallowed
spot.