davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
Likelike Back from Garden Island.
To Sail Tomorrow.

The lnter-Island steamer Maui will
be dispatched for Kukaiau, Ookala
and Laupahoehoe at five o'clock to-
morrow evening taking cargo only
The steamer Likelike Is on the berti
TO sail for Mahukona and Kawaiha,
at noon Tomorrow taking freight bp
no passengers. IA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
WILL WAGE FIGHT ON
BARK BORING BEETLE
Forest Insect Field Station Has
Been Established at Spar
tanburg

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
SPARTANBURG. S. c., July 1910
fight the threatened outbreak of the
Southern Pine beetle. a bark-boring in
sect which caused enormous damage to
healthy living timber in the Virgfnias
In the early eos and which has recent
" been reported In different sections
OF the south. a forest insect field sta
ton has been established here by the
bureau OF entomology OF the united
States department OF agriculture
II Is feared that unless measures are
taken for the control OF this insect IL
will cause the loss OF millions or dol
lars worth OF pine and the station has
been established here for the purpose or
securing first hand information and for
giving direct free instruction to timber
owners on the most economical and eff
fectual methods Of controlling the beetle.
The bureaus experts have discovered
methods Uy which the beetle can be con-
trolled in some cases by the profitaole
utilization of the infected timber and in
all cases at a moderate direct expense.
Timber owners should communicate
either with the station or the bureau al
Washington.
Recognizing the importance OF con-
certed action and that the danger Is
common to the whole south, the South
ern railway is endeavoring to call the
attention OF timber owners throughout
the south to the activity of the bureau
In this matter. in the belief that Its IN
terest is identical with theirs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
MANY INSTITUTES ARE
HELD, BY FARMERS

ATHENS, Ga, July 1s.-Farmers' in
stitutes conducted by the State College
OF Agriculture are held in the following
counties this week:
Meriwether, Warm Springs camp
ground, July IL.
Ceweta, Newman. July Is.
Clayton, Jonesboro. July 10.
Epson, Thomaston, July 20.
Monroe. Forsyth, July FL. ~
Campbell, Union City, July %.
The speakers at these institutes are
Prof. w. A. Worsham, Jr.. agricultural
chemist; State College of Agriculture
DR.. w. NJ Burson, professor of veterina-
ry science. State College of Agriculture
and Hon. T. G. Hudson, commissioner OF
agriculture.
1t Is a comparatively idle season for
the farmers and with a good crop pros
pect. these institutes should be largely
attended. since as prosperous people are
in a position to adopt new and money
making methods
The farmer is awakening to the fac.
that the speakers sent out by the college
and the state department OF agriculture
are prepared to instruct him. His OPP
portunities were never greater, and the
guiding hand OF men who are specialists
in their CHOSEN field is the greatest
need at present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
THIS MAN RUN OVER
BY HIS OWN AUTO

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 1S.-Mr. Henry
Eason, a well known contractor and
builder, who was run over on Sunday
by his own automobile, is getting well,
and II is thought he will be all right
again in a few days. Mr.. Eason was OUT
with his family on Sunday in his ma
chine when suddenly the auto refused to
go. The owner got out OF the auto to
crank It, believing that this was what
was needed.
No sooner had he thrown the crank
over than the auto started forward.
knocking him down and running full
length over him. Mrs Eason, who was in
the car, grabbed the steering wheel and
tried to run 1t, but It ran over wire
fence and into a field before il stopped.
Mr.. Eason as soon as he could get up
ran after the machine and climbed up
behind. He succeeded in getting to the
front wheel in time to stop the car in
its mad career.
He then gave some attention to himself
and found that the machine had broken
a couple of his ribs and otherwise injured
him. He has been under a doctors care
since.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
NEW GUNS. SHOOT
Fifteen MILES

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-A gun that
will carry its projectile clear out OF
sight is the type that is to be placed
in the turrets of the new battle ships
of the New York type. One of these
guns has been made at the Washington
factory and a dozen others are to follow
as rapidly as the great lath can turn
them out.
The gun has been tried out at the
proving ground and has shown that 1t is
without doubt the most powerful wea-
pom in the world With a rnuzzle We
Iocity of 2,400 feet a second the shell
will have a range of about IA or 10
miles; consequently it will land far be-
yond the horizon at extreme elevations.
1t might hit a ship that lie gunners
could not see; a friend or an enemy,
perhaps. Hence the ordnance OFFICERS
will be unusually careful when ships
mounting these great guns go out for
target practice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
MASSACHUSETTS LAW
Is AN EPOCH MAKER

BOSTON, July 1s.-The new Massa'
chusetts corrupt pracuce act is pro
nounced an epoch-making enactment and
is likely to be widely copied by Other
state legislatures this winter. The pre-
vious law failed because there was nc
incentive for anybody to enforce IT.
The new act provides that whoever Is
convicted of violating the law relating
to corrupt practices in elections shall
be deemed ineligible n elections shall
flee for three years and If a person
elected to public office is convicted OF
corrupt practices, his office shall be va
Gated and a new election held.
This holds out an inducement to de-
feated candidates and defeated parties
to take the initiative in bringing offend
ers into court.
Anothe. provision restricts any can
,ldate from spending more than SIS Tor
each 1000 voters in his district. The
hiring of workers at the polls is nc
longer permissible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR GOTHAM ICE MEN

NEW YORK, July 19.-Jail sentences
and not fines will be sought in the. cases
of the officials of the two New York
ice companies now under investigation,
according to Assistant Attorney De Ford
who is conducting the case.
This is in exactly the same position
as six or seven trust investigations have
been" said Mr.. De Ford. with the ex-
ception that in this case if the proper
evidence is secured. our whole fight will
be to secure jail sentences for the per-
sons responsible. I have aided in the
prosecution of six trusts and to my mind
II appears clear that any work resulting
in a mere fine imposed upon a corpora
ton, is wasted work"
The formal complaint against the COM
panies lodged IN the local courts makes
sweeping charges of conspiracy in re-
straint of trade, alleging that the monop-
oily maintained In by-gone years the old
American Ice company is perpetuated by
the defendants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
CHILDREN HELD ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. July IS
Gladys Thompson, aged II; Lillian os-
borne, aged Il; Leo Baker. aged Is. and
Virgil Wilson, aged II, by a verdict OF
the coror sr's jury reached last evening.
are held for the alleged felonious drown
Inc of Clark l. Wolfkil, a rich bache
lor ranchman, who was found in the
creek near Clifton last Wednesday. Ac-
cording to the evidence brought out at
the inqu est, the girls and boys have
been living in q tent near Wolfkil 5
ranch.
On the morning Of his death WolfkiI
received 1880 in a horse deal and at
the same time the two girls visited him
at his ranch. The money disappeared.
About noon the girls left the ranch ana
came to town and in the afternoon came
back with the two boys. Soon after
Wolfkips body was discovered on the
river bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
SAVANNAH DRUGGISTS
MAKE WAR ON CORONER

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 1S-The war
that has been quietly waged between
DR.. H Y. Righton, the county coroner.
and some of the druggists of the city be-
cause the coroner said many babies in
Savannah were killed because druggists
prescribed for them without knowing
their symptoms and without even seeing
them is about to break out in a real
storm.
The druggists are talking of holding a
meeting for the purpose of making DR..
Righton retract his statement, but he
says he will not do So Some of them
are calling upon the doctor to resign his
office Others say that he must make
cases against what he is pleased to call
the offending druggists or be guilty OF
not prosecuting those he knows to have
violated the law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
MONTGOMERY "WET"
BY 1867 MAJORITY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 1S-With
eight small country beats to hear from.
Montgomery county has voted wet by a
majority of 1867. The total vote in the
IA city and country beats heard from
was 2.793. The city vote was 2,06S wet.
and 401 dry. Saloons and high license
were voted in. The total vote for the
dispensary 329, against dispensary l.
961 The vote for dispensary was
smaller than the vote for prohibition.
This was the first liquor eleclIon
ever held in this county. and in sharp
contrast to similar elections held In
other counties, 1t was as quiet and or
Derby as a funeral. There was practi-
cally no organized prohibition move
ment and the workers around the polls
were not overly active. The forces of
the wet people were concentrated on
the question of saloon and regulation as
opposed to the dispensary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
WOMAN IN AUTO KILLED
BY SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Unidentified Man Fires voIIey
From Roadside as Car
Passes BY

By Associated Prsss.)


RICHMOND. Va. July 1s.-While re-
turning TO the city In motor car from
Chesterfield county last night. Mrs H.
C. Beattie. Jr. was shot and instantly
killed by an unidentified white man
who escaped
The shooting occurred on the Mtdlo-
THEN turnpike five miles from Rich
mond and police and county officers
with bloodhounds are searching Tor the
slayer. who Is described as q tail man
with q long beard
Mr. Beattie was driving the car ana
slowed down as he saw q man waA
into the road direclay In front OF him
AS Beattie put on brakes the stranger
cried. You had better run over me-
You have got all the road. said
Beattie, and then ne put on power ana
started TO pass The man raised
shot gun and fired at the couple in the
car. The entire load entered Mrs Beat
ue's face. blowing off the top OF ner
head
Mr.. Beattie jumped from the car ana
gave the slayer q blow on the race
with the butt OF his gun. leaving an
ugly scar. The stranger then disap-
peared-
Springing back into his car Mr.. Beat
tie was Mortified to find the bleeding
body Of his wife lying across the seat
He tossei the shot gun into the tonneau
and started the car for Richmond. steer
ing one hand while he held the body
with the other. He drove five miles
to the home Of friend and gave the
alarm
Mrs Beattie was only zs years old
She was married a year ago. Tney
are prominent socially in Richmond
Mr.. Beattie is a banker in South
Richmond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
TRl-C0UNTY FAIR
NAMES ITS OFFICERS

BARNESvILLE. Ga. July Ie.-The
stockholders Of the Tri-County Fair
association held q meeting here Tues
day for the purpose of accepting the
charter recently granted BY Judge Rob-
ert T. Daniel from the superior court of
Pike county and transactIng other bus
mess
me report OF Temporary Treasurer
H. g Tyus that 80 shares had been
subscribed and 10 per cent thereon paid
al showed the interest IN the move
EaAat. This was 10 shares more than
necessary and IL was stated that the
number would run TO as. The directors
we're authorized TO increase the amount
Of stock TO accommodate those who
wished 70 become stockholders.
The following officers and directors
were elected: L A Collier. president;
r. L. 5watts. vice president; II. II.
Gray. secretary L C Tyus. treasurer;
other directors: ". NJ Howard. z B.
Head. r A Stafford. W. H Mitchell.
J. L. Hunt or GAINESVILLE: NJ. G. Harri-
son and II. L Green OF Zebulon; W.
h Means. OF Meanwhile; ID. p. Blake
and C. 7. Smith. OF Concord; W. NJ.
Jordan. OF Molena: s. Y. Pruitt. OF
Thomaston: ". W. Childs. OF Yatesville;
o.. g. Fuller. OF Culloden; c. o. Per
srons and Q. Il B. BloOdworth. OF For
syth: c. W. Langford and H n. Sap
pington. Of West Monroe; J. F. Wise. of
JohnstonvfIls: d. @. Thomas. OF Miner:
J. T. Blalock. Of The Rock
The premiums for farm products. live
stock. poultry and household articles
amount 70 $1,000 Only citizens Of Mon
roe. Pike and Epson are eligible to enter
for premiums The fair win be held in
GAINESVILLE. November Sill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
WORTH COUNTY PROTEST
DIVISION OF COUNTY

SYLVESTER, Ca, July ia petit
ton IS now being carried over the county
to prevent part OF this county being
taken to make a new county below here
The new county will consist of taking a
part of Worth, part of Tiff and Tur-
ner counties 10 make what will be called
Griggs county, making Roerun the coun-
ty seat of the new coutny.
AS soon as this petition is finished il
viii be forwarded to Hon. Claude Pay
ton, representative of this district. The
part OF the county they propose to take
Is said to be the best part Of the
county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
Or0uS.

have n my possession psescri 3tlon for
rerxuun debility. l4ck ~ yasoz. ~eaKeneu man.
1o.g. fainnE l-es10rs aad Dack. brought
-, ~ exctnses. unnatural oralus. tne fOl-
= II yUutn. tbal bAs curea nsany "a
- nervous aaeu EiguI In taelr own nonlsS-
sssr.swt nny aaufr0naA help ~ nedlc1ne-thal
e0snk ever nlsl uhO wishes ~ fegEIE Ma
- ponsr anu virilIty. quickly ard quietly.
-----.1.l nave . copy- 80 ! naYe deteruined u
- : c.suy u TIE presgrlption lee u enarge
-,imin urdin4ry sealed enEelcpe, 70 any
-, Nfu write Tor IL
49, rrescriprion comes krOD phyElcfa1 ubo
- special study u men. and an
.-~t,-s~.l IL . the suress-acfing eomoinariou
80 lie cure q deficient nanhood and vigOl
s~ts..-- errr rat together.
.ss-k 1 exc IL nlE fellow man 70 send
- copy IN confidsnce that any man
.-~-n-r. sxno t. n weak and discouraged VITA
--sssred fnnu-=s may siop drugging himself
80 harmful patenf medicines. secure what
- 1. the quickest acting restorative, 20.
Ss,ss-~ spOT-TOUCHtNG remedy ever de-
$3.50 and - cure himsef ax home quietly
- autrEly. lest drop . line IKE this:
~ 3. Robinson. 51Tl Luck Building. De
s,,lf Mia. and ] al send y0u 9 coy o.
fhfs snlendld recipe II plain ordinary en-
rrlnun free u charge. great mAny doctors
,-,~s,ia chmrwe 500 r. 800 r. merelr wrliinr
en- rrrscFipliaa iiEs f1is-1uf 4 ESD . en-
IIFelE f<te-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
ALMOST IN SIGHT OF LIFE,
MAN FALLS BACK IN WELL
AND DIES FROM GAS FUMES

None OF those above was willing to risk
his life to recover the body, being afraid
to remain at the bottom Of the well long
enough for those above to utilize the only
rope they possessed for the purpose OF
drawing up the body. One man rushed to
Dalton for aid. but by the time an ex-
perlenced well driller could get there
and recover the body fully three hours
had elapsed. Physicians examining the
lifeless body pronounced the death due to
asphyxiation, stating that the fall from
the rope could not have been fatal.
Simmons. who was a miner by trade,
recently moved here from Ohio. but from
Just what section Is not known. The
names of none of his relatives. IL he has
any, are known.
Monday afternoon the body was inferred
in Grove Level cemetery. Rev. c. c.
Naples officiating at the obsequies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
REYNOLDS is MADE
EDITOR OF ARGUS

DALTON, Ca. July 1S.-Frank t. Rey-
nolds. known over the state as Good
Roads" Reynolds, because of his having
been one of the first editors of the coun-
try to advocate the building of good
roads, is back in harness after being out
for several years. He has been made edi-
tor of the Dalton Argus.
After severing his connection with the
Citizen here. Mr.. Reynolds went to Chat
tanooga, where he helped edit the Chat
tanooga Star. He resigned this to become
secretary of the Chattanooga Chamber
of Commerce. and has recently been in
the insurance business. Mr.. Reynolds is
one of the leading newspaper men of the
state and will be cordially welcomed
by the fourth estate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ca, July 1S.-While several
panic-stricken men stood above looking
downward into the gloom of well, 60
feet deep, Jim Simmons. young man
about IS years of age, who had gone down
into the we'll for the purpose of digging
it deeper, slowly died from inhaling the
noxious fumes of gases which got in their
work before he realized II In time to es-
cape. The tragedy occurred on the farm
of F. NJ Massengill, about three miles
north of here, Monday morning.
According to the statement of those
present, Simmons felt the overpowering
fumes sapping his strength and he hast
lily called for them to draw him up. He
had been pulled upward for about 20 feet
when his hands slipped and his body was
precipitated to the bottom. He was then
too far gone to call for help.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
COAST LINE MACHINSTS
TO REACH AGREEMENT

WILMINGTON, N. C. July ia COM
mittee OF machinists from the three d.
visions OF the Atlantic Coast Line be-
TWEEN Richmond, Va, and Tampa, Fla,
was here today and had a conference
with General Manager W. N. Royal. II
being stated that all matters OF differ
ences are In process of adjustment and
VIII be amicably settled at a conference.
probably tomorrow.
The committee on grievances OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers is
also here in regular annual session, ask
ing for certain adjustments and condi-
tons OF employment which are expected
to be settled within a day or two with
out friction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
ANOTHER GEYSER FOR
YELLOWSTONE PARK

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Unaccounr-
editor eruptions of large quantities of
water, steam, sand and small rocks to a
height of several hun-ed feet from the
hot spring in the Norris basin in yell
lowstone National park have been &C.
curing during the summer.
Those famlnar with the park are una
BILE TO explain the phenomenon. They
say that as the geysers have shown no
diminution N activity, the eruptions
cannot be due to a diversion of steam
and hot water from the regular out
let's. They may indicate, however. in
creasing activity in the subterranean
forces to which the geysers are due, and
If such is the case. it is possible an
other geyser may develop in the park.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
MRS. GABBETT BURIED
IN FLAG DRAPED GRAVE

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 1S-The funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Gabbett, a prom
inent Daughter of the Confederacy, who
died in Atlanta on Sunday, took place in
Savannah this morning and was largely
attended Mrs. Gabbett formerly resided
in Savannah. this having been her birth
place. Her coffin was covered with
Confederate flags and there were many
handsome floral designs sent to the GEM
etery.
Among the pallbearers were the COM
manders of the two camps of Confederate
veterans in Savannah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
WILL EXPERIMENT ON
GERM INCUBATOR

J, CHICAGO. July ia practical test zof
the utility of the human aura in the ira
cling of disease may be made in Chicago
this week, the subject to BE Miss Rose
Beersma, who recently started a typhoid
fever epidemic in Englewood by scatter
ing typhoid germs wherever she went.
although apparently in perfect health.
Miss Beersma, II the test is decided up
on. win be examined by a council OF ply
sicians.
Miss Beersma is quarantined at the
home OF her uncle, in Morgan Park I'm
til recently she was held at the Cook
county hospital. DR.. Koehler, CT the
health department, said that she ilrady
was showing improvement when she left
there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
C0NVICTS CAPTURE
ESCAPED CONVICT

RENO. New. July 1s.-when Jim An
tone. embezzler, escaped from the road
gang of convicts near Carson yesterday
afternoon, w. A. Wilson. serving 20 years
for murder; A. B. Nelson, serving eight
years for horse stealing, and James Lyle,
serving 10 years for manslaughter. head
ed posse and captured him in the moun-
tains. Antoine. when captured, was
soundly abused by the murderer. horse
thief and burglar for breaking his
word OF honor given to Warden Baker
not TO escape. The convicts swore a
month ago that they would capture the
next man who escaped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
NEW YORK CHEATED
ON HER FIRE WORKS

NEW YORK, July 1s..-New York
city was overcharged s17,S30 for the
fireworks on July 4, according to a
report of Raymond B. Frosbick, COM
missioner of accounts to Mayor Gay
nor. He finds that a small JoDber
who was given contracts to furnish
displays for the Bronx and Brooklyn
let out his contract to two sub-con-
tractors whose prices totalled s475o.
as compared with $13,990, which the
city paid.
For the $S1,6S0 spent by the city for
fireworks. Mr.. Fostick says the city re-
ceived in actual value but $1S.S00. The
investigation is not yet complete, he
adds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21

ANDERSON, s. c., July 81 went
to the home to kill my wife and sue
ceeded. I'm well pleased with my little
deed and am ready to die for 1t at any
time My only regret is that l had to
shoot my wife's father and that acci-
dentally shot her little sister. The old
man caught me from the rear and had
to shoot him in the tussle that followed.
I didn't know the little girl was in the
bed with my wife and didn't know / had
shot her<until the officers told me this
morning that had done So"
These few words from the mouth OF
Samuel N. Hyde, sum up the material
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
M0NCRIEF DECLINES
COLLEGE PRESIDENCY

RALEIGH. n. c., July 1s-Rev. A.
j. Moncrief. pastor the Tabernacle Bap-
list church here. and formerly president
OF Cox college. Atlanta. has declined the
presidency of Union university, for
merly the Southwestern university, at
Jackson. Tenn.
DR.. Moncrief came to Raleigh several
years ago from Forsyth, Ca, where ne
was pastor OF the local Baptist church
and chaplain at Bessie Tiff college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
5000 REWARD OFFERED
FOR ASSAILANT'S ARREST

ROCKINGHAM. N. c., July 1s.-Mrs.
NJ. E. Beck. a. well known widow, so
years old. is in a serious conditions as
the result or an attack, by man who
broke into her home early Sunday
morning, entered her bed room and
choked her into insensibihty.
The identity OF the intruder has not
yet been discovered, Mrs. Beck not be-
ing able to tell whether he was white
man or a negro The mayor and citi-
zens today offered a reward of $500 for
his arrest, which has been supplement-
ed by an additional reward of $500 au-
thorized by Governor Kitchin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-21
MOORE WILL SPEAK
AT VETERANS REUNION

JACKSON, Ca, July 1s,-Hon. J.
Threat Moore, representative from
Butts county, viii be one of the ora
tors at the annual reunion OF the 30th
Georgia regiment at Forest Park, on July
2S Gen. A. ]. West. OF Atlanta, VIII
also speak on that occasion.
Many survivors Of the 80th Georgia
now live In Butts county, and Will at
tend this annual reunion.
The famous 30th was mustered into
service near Fairburn. Ca, September Is
1861. with L. J. Bailey, colonel: M. M
Tidwell lieutenant colonel, and Cicero
Thorp. major. The 30th saw service in the
western army. and many of the men
were either killed or wounded at the bat
tie Of Chickmauga and the battles around
Atlanta.