davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

DIR. A. s. Bisbee will preach at the
Universalist church 1890 A. NJ. In
the evening he will deliver the
Memorial address at the City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

Miss Frances Crimmin was the
guest for n short time Friday OF her
father II. f. Crimmin. She graduates
soon from the Augusta General hos
initial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

D. NJ. Campbell has resigned his
position at the State hospital to ex-
cept a position in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Helen E. McGregor: of Wes-
tern avenue left Friday afternoon for
Bangor where she will visit over
Sunday with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
PITTSFIELD
Irvina Gerald Pinkerton

Friends in town o. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pinkerton will sympathize
with them in the loss of their little
son Irving Gerald, whose death oe-
Cured Thursday night. aged 3
months. The funeral will he held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the home on. the Peltona Road. Rev.
f. L. Converse will offlciate. The in
terment will be made in the village
cemetery. The funeral arrangements
are under the direction Of Geo. r.
Written. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

a reception was rendered at the
Methodist Vestry Thursday evening
to Rev. and Mrs. Fl. f. Aldrich at
Which members of the Methodist So
ciety and representatives of the other
churches were present and enjoyed a
social get-tOgether.
Rev. and Mrs. Aldrich were assist
ed in receiving by Supt. and Mrs. H.
r.. Foster of the Sunday school and
the young ladies of the Arrow class
acted as ushers. Music for the re-
ception was furnished by a string
quartette, which included Eugene
York and Miss Elizabeth Larrabee,
violins, and Narris Bishop and JOS
eph Jordan. mandolins, with Miss
Pauline Smith as accompanist.
The vestry was very prettily dec
grated by the young ladies' of the
Martha Glass. A screen of gray and
pink formed an attractive back
! ground with potted plants and ferns.
Mr.. Foster gave an ddress of well
come in behalf of the Methodist
church and Sunday school and intro
duced the other speakers, Rev. C. F.
Sargent and E. T. Clifford of the
Congregational church and Rev. Ar
| thux Jones. and Senator Herbert E.
Wadsworth of the Friend1 church, all
of whom extended hearty greetings
to the new conner and Mr.. Aldrich
; cordially responded. Musical num-
ls,rs included selections by the String
| Quartette. a vocal solo by Marston
York. and a piano duet by Misses
Smith anG Larrabee Ice cream and
| cake were served followed by a So
cial hour.
Mr.. Aldrich comes to the Winthrop
! Methodist from a successful three
years pastorate Of the Federated
Methodist and Baptist churches at
West Paris, this having been his
first change. though he has been a
local preacher in the Methodist
church for 20 years. He is interested
in educational work and served for
two years on the Paris school board.
Mr.. Aldrich comes highly recon-
mended in Community work in gen.
+! eral, and is enthusiastic in support
of all those things which tend to
community uplift. He is affiliated
with the Grange. Mr.. Aldrich Is mar
, ried and has a family of five children.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Flor
| ence Raymond gave whist party
which was the first in a series of
parties to be given for the benefit
| of the Community Hospital. The
guests were Mrs. Nellie Stanley. Mrs.
III. w. Stevens, Mrs. Raymond Riley,
Mrs. M. Wiswell, Mrs. F. J. Patton.
| Mrs. l.. T. Carleton and Mrs. c. p.
Gale. Mrs. Carleton won the prize.
Each guest present will in turn give
party inviting four others.
| Mrs. Sarah Currier Of Minneola, L.
l.. and Mrs. Victor Learsner of
| Rr0n1<1vn arc r1IaCfQ fhc
| home of George Sedgeley.
Mrs. Charles r.. Carter who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia is
! reported to be improving.
Mrs. Carl Hartman gave deli
! cious chicken dinner Thursday at
one o'clock to the tableaux staff of
| the Rebekah degree team. The guests
were Miss Elma Shaw. Mrs. Ruby
Whitney, Mrs. Evelyn Godfrey. Mrs.
Bertha Briggs. Mrs. Lura Chesley,
! Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Mrs. Madeline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
FAIRFIELD

Miss Doris Dickery has gone to her
home in Clinton to pass the week.
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
Niles. White

The marriage of Miss Sadie White
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
White of Peltona Avenue and Ver-
non Niles of Corinna took place
Monday evening. May 10 at the Bap-
tist parsonage, Rev. E. L. Converse
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Niles will
make their home in Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

Helie, Mrs. Horace T. Muzzy and
Mrs. Edward H. Risley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Who Wants $500?
That's Offered for Couple Who Can
Live on the Country" Week

Not bunk" said the press
agent. "and II can be done"
Well. there was arguing back
and forth and finally the press
agent said: The Strand thea,er
will bet any Seattle or Puget
Sound couple 5000 that they
can't do it. just TO prove that it
can. why. our climate !"
So there's the idea. The couple
picked for the experiment will
be turned loose somewhere up in
the wild country near Mount
Baker without money. guns,
implements or anything. except
one jack-knife. They will have
clothing. but that's all
Any couple. man and woman.
wanting 10 try and willing TO
demonstrate the feasibility off
living for n week ION the coun-
try" may send in their names
TO the city editor, The Seattle
star II is planned 10 start
the experiment next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
ship STRANDS THREE ARE HURT HALT COP TRIAL
Accused Officer viii Get
Hearing September 19

Failure 10 secure a jury Friday
caused postponcmont In police court
OF the trial of ex.Police Sergi. VII.
liam Z. Carr. on n charge Of driving
while drunk. The case will be
heard September 10, by Justice John
y. Gordon
Carr. who was dismissed by Police
Chief w. y. scvcryns last month.
ar result OF his arrest on tho
Bothell road by state highway police
for alleged drunken driving, demand.
ed n jury trial.
Owing to the fact that an insult.
ficiont number OF J,ssvrs were called.
tho case had to bo postponed Carr
Is 4 brother Of Lieut.. G. G.. Carr.
commander OF West Seattle pre-.
cinct and had been attached 10
Dcnsmorc precinct. where he madc
an onviable record by clearing up
the famous Nell Austin disappear.
.ance case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
w ales Just
Says It's
Too Bad

sYoSSET. L. l., Sept. 6.-"Too
bad. said the Prince OF Wales today
commenting on postponemcnt Of the
international polo matches, TO wit.
ness which he came TO this country.
H. II. II. was expected 10 attend
the race meeting nj Belmont park
and possibly have a mild 'fluttor''
on tho ponies as a substitute enter.
tainment.
His hIghonss has been challenged
10 boxing match by one OF the
chauffeurs who Is driving an auto
mobile for newspaper men covering
tho princes American activities.
The chnuffeur's father. an ex.pugi.
list named Tommy o'Donovan. boxed
with the princes grandfather when
tho latter was prince Of Wales. and
Young O'Donovan. who claims TO be
handy with his fists, Graves the same
honor.
Wales spent last night at n party
Mt the home OF Rodman wanamaker.
Jr.. and tonight viii be guest Of
honor at formal dinner given by
Clarence Mackay at Roslyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
.REVELLE URGES
new PHONE LAW
Would Give State Power to
Condemn Private Franchises

q s. Attorney Tom Reyellc. in a
campaign speech nj Tacoma Friday
night. pledged himself 10 new
state law that would give the state
and its municipalities the right 90
condemn telephone and gas fran
chisea and, II necessary for the pub
lie good. 70 disfranchisc such com
panieA
Rsyclie. running for governor.
was to make the same pledge In
a meeting Saturday night at west
lake and Stewart
II will not only recommend TO the
legislature such a lav. but I will
personally supervise the fight for
IT," Revello says
This Is in line with my past pri-
waite and public life and Is the only
political way In which the people
can BE- relieved Of tho unjust bur
dcns now imposed on them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
l. in real money, is offered
Saturday for any Seattle couple
who will. like the folks in
umpsteen nction stories. go out
into the woods. empty handed,
and live for one week on their
own resources.
Here's how come:
a press agent for the Strand
theatcr oozed into The Star with
the usual stories about COM
ing picture. The picture is
called Empty Hands" and tells
how couple. stranded. man
aged to live far from civiliza-
ton.
Bunk" said the city editor.
II, can't be done. Why do
they make such impossible
films"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Tonights the Night!
Dance for State Park
Bluebird Excursion on Lake Feature;
Volunteers Give to Fund

TONIGHT is the night when 900
L Seattle students of the dance and
supporters of tie state salt water
park campaign will follow the little
green arrows" out to Leschi to board
the floating dance hall, Bluebird. for
an evenings entertainment,
The benefit affair is being staged
under tho direction OF the YOUNG
Mems Business club, which is spon.
soring the drive for Seattie's quota
OF $4,000 for the fund.
And it's going to be some" affair
too, II 1t follows out the preceding
two state park dances this summer.
The club has placarded the streets
leading TO the Leschi dock with Fol.
low the Green Arrow" signs. Tickets
arc still ON sale under the direction
OF Dr. Frank n Mood. and Grroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
GUNS ROAR OUT
NATIONAL SALUTE

The thoughts OF million people
within a short radius OF the harbor
turned to the men who have al
but girdled the globe. and the eyes
OF thousands searched the sky for
their coming.
Then. as they came out Of the
blue. swiftly looming larger. a band
played the national anthem, guns
reared the national salute Of 81
guns. and when the planes finally
settled on the historic waters Of
Boston harbor. the strains of Home.
Sweet Home" were carried 20 them
on the west wind.
But the world flight is not over.
There are 5000 miles TO go. and
even as the planes came to their
mornings the crews turned at once
to their machines.
The band barred in another tune.
and one man In the cockpit of one
of the planes reddened under his
coat OF tan when the breeze whip
ped the message in music, Some
one Stole Ny Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
new DRIVE ON
PHONE RATES
Justice Court Suit Starts to
Recover 0verCharge

A new fight against the increased
telephone rates in Seattle was
launched in Justice Rhea White
heads court Saturday when Henry
Clay Agnew, attorney, started suit
against the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co TO compel the COM
pany TO refund the overchargo on
his August telephone bill
The suit Is the first OF hundreds
that win be filed within the next
few weeks. The cases will he fought
on tho ground that the company Is
violating n state statute which de.
clnres tina, no charges can be made
other than those In the tariff
schedules on file with the state de.
pnrtment Of public works, The
company has not filed the new tar.
III schedule under which they are
now billing their customers, 1t is
ohars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Collins. another of the clubs park
boosters. says that Warren Ander.
sons famous l5.piece orchestra is all
tuned UP and 'rarin' to go
Tho floating palace OF the dance
will accommodate 300 and viii be
towed around Lake Washington on
the first dance OF the season there.
The Bluebird was moved from Elliott
bay the first OF the month.
Seattle. you know. Is raising &c..
600 of the $4,000 needed TO close the
deal for a poor mans paradise" out
on the other side OF Des Moines.
Tacoma is raising $1,000 and the
stnte parks board viii furnish the
remaining $4,000.
The park. 30 acres OF big trees,
wilderness and salt water beach. will
(Turn TO Page 2, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
County-C ity-Port
Combine Favored

Consolidation OF county, city. port
and school governments is urged by
Mayor Il. ]. Brown. a letter advo-
eating the step viii be addressed TO
the city council next Monday. the
mayor said, a large saving in the
cost Of government and greatly re.
duecd taxes would result. the mayor
claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
CONGRESS TO Be
ASKED FOR NEW
SOUND BASE
Naval Affairs Chief Tells OF
Huge Sea Scheme
WE BUILD EN- FASTER
Save Time and Money With
Western Construction
BY FIELDING LENNON

Uncle Sans first class bat
tleships will be built on Puget
Sound instead of on the At
lantic sea coast if the next
congress adopts the recon-
mendations that will be made
to il by Congressman Fred A.
Britten, OF Illinois. chairman
Of the naval affairs commit
tee.
Great savings in both time and
money would be made u the fight
lng craft were constructed here.
Brittcn declared In Seattle sntur-
day
'Men viii do moro work here IN
eight hours l arm satisfied. than IN
ans Of tho hig navy yards on the
Turn 10 Page :. Coumn 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
German Boat Proceeding to
Port After Grounding

The German steamer Martha
Hemsoth. san Francisco for Van
couyer. -. C.. went on the rocks
while In charge Of her pilot near
Beachy head. Donaldson Island. not
far from Victoria, u. C.. ut $50 Sat
urday morning. She was rcfloated a
few hours later and is proceeding
10 Vancouver with ~ feet OF water
in her forepeak. for repairs. a mes.
sage TO the harbor radio said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Trolley Hits Auto and Car
Is Dragged 35 Feet

Two women and man we're sc.
verey injured Friday when their
auto was crashed into by a Capitol
Hill street car. at Pine a.. and Ma.
gle pl.
w. T.. Cornell, Sis goth ave. ~,
was driving the auto when the
street car struck Il and dragged II
IS feet. Cornell was badly bruised
and dazed. His wife received n dis.
located hip and Cornel's mothor.in.
law was also badly bruised and
shaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Robbers Flee in
Rain of Bullets

Surprising two men In the act OF
breaking in n door ut 507 Weller ".
at 200 n. m. Saturday. ratrolmen
G. +. Luce and +, S. Scully and j. II.
Orsser fired five shots AT the thugs.
|tut failed TO stop them The bandits
dashed across tho sidewalk when the
bullets started to fly jumped into an
ancient flivyer and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
CREE7S FLYERS
Seattle Wires Welcome to
World Loopers

Notification OF the approximate
date on which the three American
world flyers and their mechanicians
will reach Seattle. completing the cir
suit. was asked by the Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commerce. in wire to Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief of the
Turn to Page ., Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WELL, DON'T CARRY 'EM

John Colleen, 80. was arrested and
held in jail Friday night. when Pa.
trolman a. c. Hansen found him
carrying a package Of tools. Colleen
will he investigated in connection
with the tools. police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
HALT AID CLUB PICNIC

Due to conflict Of dates. the pro
posed Seattle Advertising club picnic
scheduled for Sunday at Fortuna
park. has been postponed. according
TO Tom Jones Parry. president. An
other date will be set later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
THE STAR AND
THE GOVERNOR
(EDITORIAL)

THE STAR announced yesterday would give its views
day on the candidates for governor.
This announcement followed long and dgent search the
large field of candidates for the leader the pro-
gressive, the fighting this state needs.
We found some fairly good We found good points
about most of the candidates But did not find the ONE BIG
OUTSTANDING MAN.
This is the way view the field
Hartley French and Coye are conservatives.
Pauhamus used be moderately progressive but he
now conservative trying to look progressive.
Clifford Lmpng and Revee be cassed progressves
ARTLEY successful business man an able manager
sincere believer in conservatism His political foes call him
labor hater but he probably fair-mnded regards
labor conservative business be-
French is farmer who has been much in politics and has
held public offices for many He member of the
progressive He served official in the Hart
administration and has the solid backing of the Hart machine
He, too, is sincere conservative.
Coyle should be progressive but he isn't AS lieutenant
he has not distinguished himself in behalf of liberal
measures In the last legislature he made good record
Coye permits his friends to influence him too much in par
donng matters Worst of ALL he is opposing the Bone Power
Bill. But Coye has real ability
DAULHAMUS made a moderately good record as a pro-
gressve several years But he has changed He is
fighting the Bone Power Bill He too close to the black top
paving interests
AMPING made moderately good in the legislature
There he progressive He has also done fine,
constructive work member of the Seattle port commits
son He misses being big enough to command solid progressive
support in this campaign Maybe it because he too much
the politician
Clifford managed Harris campaign four years and
served member of the Hart administration Despite this
he has good record but until now he has not been prominent
among the fighting progessves He has the support of
many progressive leaders and is the strongest candidate in
gained labor circles He also supported by veterans
He has made vigorous campaign and apparently stands the
best chance for the nomination of of the progessves
Revee u S. district attorney, has been right in many
fights He is ambitious He has ability and he is fearless
But he has shown nothing this campaign else he might have
the outstanding candidate who could have drawn and
merted the united progressive vote
CONSERVATIVES are offered choice from among Hart
ley French and Coye Let the conservatives choose
they please 1t matters not to this newspaper.
Progressive voters have Lampng Clifford and Revee be-
fore them The Star has given you it's honest opinion
each of these and do Any of these three
will make fairly good governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
BY LANES A. MoRAN

OFFICIAL BARGE. Boston. Sept.
" 6.-out OF the silence Of polar
seas and the hush Of Maine vii
lagos. Americas world flyers drop
ped down today into the midst OF
the rush and roar Of a great city.
After weeks in the Far North.
on the rim Of civilization, where
few men live and ice and snow
clog the earth and sea. the crews
Of the world air cruisers suddenly
heard again the cheers Of great
crowd. the shrieks Of factory
whistles. music and the booming
Of cannon.
Men high in the councils OF the
land-go government officials. diplo-
mats, admirals glitterng with gold
and officers Of the army Of which
they are part-vied with each
other to do honor 10 the little group
Of sun browned young men-mod.
ern Pngrims-who wore but one
har on their shoulders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WELCOME
AWAIT OR
PILGRIMS
the World
Heroes Come Out
of Bleak North to
Joy of Home
BY FOSTER EATON

~ fp0ii@ LII In AO-N
A IRPORT. Boston. sept. g.
n Into a tumult Of welcome.
Americas round.the.world flyers
descended at Boston at zoe p.
M. today.
They flew down the coast
from Mere point, Maine. where
their hoHTeward Journey was ar
rested by fog late Friday.
The world airmen were sighted
from the airport. where immense
crowds had gathered. at p. m.
and two minutes later they were
directly overhead.
They had made the Journey from
Mere Point. near Brunswick. Maine,
IN two hours.
Lieut.. Lowell Smith. tho flight
commander. was the first 10 land.
his plane coming down 10 the sur.
face at 2:O9 p. m.
A minute later the plane piloted
by Lieut.. Wade touched the water
and that Of Lieut.. Nelson a few sec
onds afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
SUGGESTION TO SEATTLE

.t -. "'Stan radio receiving
-. !" your beat. 10 while away the
s winter eveningss
-. : .esfnstress Is necessity in mot
.'allies. Without her. Mother wo,,id
1s'er kaow what was going on in
ne nsighborsood
"sre lies the remains Of
Reed Hartley night.
"so trusted his booteooer-
"eas Kindly H0hu
,h,,1 eating around town the last
~. .s mornings, we are CONVINCED
' mis- Is Warm canielout, week
,,a,, your little bog FONT tell the
s s,.u. cheer up He NAV bocoms !
And TO to home,
A Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
! A TIN YOU LOVE TO
TOUCH

Nf@AAAA ~
We tont know what the war in
Csias Is about Perhaps Il Is to
Eaks TIE ruEid sRfs for ehaa Anav.
ne SraI arp,ics ean fi9hf and
frsi. Dat they ipiH meter soiue the
sra; prvsien why are Chinese
rsr;ssrssts olrarI located on nc
KoosS fioorf
Lcs Angeles bandit Is sentenced TO
~ years IN prison. BY the time
h gsts out sornebody'ii have dis.
s1Trsd method Of stopping Ford
finders from rafting.
PROPOSED FOR TIE POISON
IVY CLUB
an candidates.
News TEN The coyote captured
Yesterday a, 18th and Alder IL re.
ported wilder than Doc Browns
BAL
TIA a heHpeoted 0iak.7
De said irih sob:
Unit IA the shOp
Rhea ny icifcs hair
Is bobbcd.
Another candidate for the Poison
~ club Is the householder who be.
assss that he is outwitting burglars
Wen he hides the key under the
toorna,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Hewdy. folks. Gosh. but H.
hard TO write this first line. We
never know what 10 say. Now
we've aid IL.
MS almost time for the season on
Auuting guides 10 open.
Every aog has HIS day. but the
srs With The sore tail has his weak.
ssf
Evening star., 1924-06-11
.
WAR ROADS NEEDED
ON VIRGINIA COAST
Stephan, With Maneuvering
Troops, Points Out Poor Condition
of Highways for Traffic.
MAKE PRACTICAL STUDIES
D. c. Militia Problems Based on
Defense Against Invasion.
MAKE PRACTICAL
STUDIES

BY Stan Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS 29TH NATIONAL
GUARD DIVISION, VIRGINIA BEACH,
Va, June 1.-THE need for prompt at
tention being given to the building Of ma
coast in this vicinity became strongly
apparent today. when troops of the
Goth National Guard Division, COM
manded by Maj. Gen Anton Stephan
of Washington, D. c., made studies
of this section in connection with
the deployment of troops for a
possible foreign invasion. Heavy
of the roads in the territory covered
by this division almost impossible,
and Gen. Stephan pointed out that
none of them would be able to bear
the heavy traffic of troop move
ment with it's accompanying lines of
motor trains, artillery tractors and
other heavy divisional equipment
The great need of following some
OF the German preparedness meas
ures as evidenced during the last war
and making the roads of this section
strong enough to bear troop traffic
in the eventuality was pointed out
maintaining these arteries of traffic
would fall on the 121st Regiment En-
gineers, National Guard of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maj. J. w. Och
mann commanding. unless Congress
now takes up the question of build
ing these highways as a part of the
preparedness program.
Site for Mobilization.
The Goth National Guard Division
would mobilize here and cover this
territory in the event of an impend-
ing invasion, and all of the war prob
lens now being worked out by the
hundreds of officers here are predi-
Gated on this.
Gen. stephan early today started
out in an automobile and made tour
of about twenty miles, inspecting all
of the roads and the deployment of
troops which left camp earlier in
the day. The 121st Engineers were
emplaced at Cross Roads No. 25, about
a mile from Macons Corner. where
they were instructed to build a
trench line.
Gen. Stephan designated a number
of centers of resistance. and then