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TOE ATLANTA HEOECTAN ANT) NEWS, 3 OLD GUARD NEARS HOME AFTER MEMORABLE TOUR OF NORTHERN CITIES Parading through the famous Boston Common, Commander ris in the lead. MAINE SHAFT RESULT OF LONG CAMPAIGN BY HEARST NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK, June 3—The fund with which the National Maine Mon ument was built .was raised by Wil liam R. Hearst’s newspapers. The $dea of the monument, to be built through small contributfons, nation wide in their scope was Mr. Hearst's, and to carry it out his personal con tributions toward the monument fund itself will total $21,000. An additional expense of about $15,000 to cover the cost of executive management in the raising of the fund and handling of it during a number of years was also borne by Mr. Hearst. The original sum raised was $104,- 000. Among the prominent contrib utors were: W. R. Hearst, $1,000; Col. Jacob Ruppert, Jr., $1,000; George J. Gould, $500; Oliver H. P. Belmont, $500; Richard Croker, $100; General Howard Carroll, $100; John J. Scan ned, $100; John H. Gunner, $100; John R McLean, $100; Theodore B. Starr. $200: Louis Stern, $100; Andrew Friedmann, $100; John McQuade, $100; Washington E. Connor, $100. Received in Small Sums. The biggest part of the fund came in small sums from every part of the United States. Considerable money was also raised by giving public en tertainments. The fund has always been banked in the name of The National Maine Monument Committee, and trust fund interest has been accumulating until the original fund has expanded to $143,000. This amount would have been sufficient to build the monument as originally planned. When the pres ent site was decided upon the Muni cipal Art Commission requested that the beautiful entrance gates be ad ded, and this additional burden was cheerfully assumed. In addition to this $30,000 there were a number of other incidental ex penses that had to be borne, so that the actual cost of the monument in cluding the impressive dedication was about $183,000. f Mr. Hearst, who had started the fund, and used his newspapers to raise the original, then announced that he gladly would give a dollar for' every dollar the Maine Monument Committee would raise. He also of fered and gave the use of his news papers. As a result contributions have again come from all parts of the country, the desire being to pre serve the idea of it being a national fund. Cubans Also Contributed. One of Mr. Hearst’s representa tives informed the Cuban Govern- -ment of the shortage and arranged for the contribution of $5,000, which that little republic has just made to ward the fund. Following is a list of recent con tributions : City of New York—(To pay the cost of the foundation and not as a part of the monument fund) $7,000.00 The Republic of Cuba 5,000.00 George Ehret j jj. jJUU.UU Wm Rhinelander Stewart .. 100.00 H. P Francis L Richard C H. R. L. .. Placing wreaths oil the soldiers’ and sailors' monument on the Boston Common, Following are amounts raised among the United Spanish War camps to date, with the aid of the Hearst newspapers: Barrett No. 29, Alameda, Cal... $2.50 Wilson I. Davenny, 824 Colora do Building, Washington .. 5.00 Louis W. Carlisle Camp No. 56, Watertown, N. Y. 2.50 Headquarters Dept, of Texas, Dallas, Texas 10.00 Capron Camp, No. 22. Brook lyn, N. Y 5.00 Peter Leary, Jr., Camp No. 4, Fort Howard, Md 5.00 John J. Brereton Camp No. 1, Paterson, N. J 10.00 John J. Chidwick. St. Joseph’s Seminary 25.00 Gen. Adelbert Ames Camp No. 19, Lowell, Mass 5.00 Allyn K. Capron, Jr., Camp No. 6, Chicago, Ill 5.00 Capt. Charles Young Camp No. No. 6, Vallejo, Cal 8.00 Gen. Guy V. Henry Camp No. 38. New York 5.00 William McKinley Camp No. 12, Chicago, Ill 5.00 George Millar Camp No. 28, Houghton, Mich 2.00 Admiral Sampson Camp, No. 48, Brooklyn, N Y ».... 5.00 Gloucester Camp No. 5, Brook lyn. NY 25.00 Gen. FitzHugh Lee Camp, No. 5, Norfolk, Va 15.00 E. H. Lilcum Camp No. 33, Utica, N. Y 3.00 H. VV. Quentmeyer Camp No. 10, Madison, Wis 10.00 William McKinley Camp No. 9, Norwalk. Conn 5.00 Robert Lennington Camp No. 6. Anaconda, Mont 10.00 Major Fred N. Rlx Camp No. 1, Hot Springs, Ark 5.00 Camp J. Lockett No. 3, Carson City, Nev. 5.00 Admiral Glass Camp No. 36, Los Angeles, Cal 5.00 Admiral Cook Camp No. 69, Haverstraw, N. Y .5.00 Lawton Camp No. 2, Fort Cas well, N. C 12.00 Headquarters Dept, of District of Columbia 5.00 Capt. George H. Bentley Camp No. 3, Roanoke, Va. 10.00 Richard J. Harden Camp No. 2. Washington, D. C 5.0o Hananh Camp No. 23, Traverse City, Mich 5.00 Gen. Guy V. Henry Camp No. 3. Oakland, Cal 2.00 Dept. Com. John VV. Sackett, Jacksonville, Fla 10.uO Thomas W. Woodruff Camp No. 4. Jacksonville, Fla 5.00 Charles L. Burdett Camp No. 4, Hartford, Conn 5.00 Says No Meat Diet Weakens Will Power Peace Envoys’ to Reach Atlanta Wednesday. PARIS, June 3.—A vigorous attack on vegetarianism has just been.mad© by Prof. Gautier in a Sorbonne lect ure on the vaine of various food stuffs. "Vegetarianism,” he declared, re duces the energy, weakens the will power, and lessens the capacity for prompt decision.” Wine Prof. Gautier considered to be a good instead of a harmful drink. With the return to Atlanta Wed nesday of members of the Old Guard baUalion, the most memorable event in the history of that organization— its second peace mission—will be brought to a close. Dispatches from Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and other points which were included in the Old Guard’s tour rang with the plaudits given them by their Northern entertainers during the two weeks of their visit. Perhaps the most memorable of their receptions was that accorded the travelers in Boston at the Memorial Day celebration In that city. The gray-coated veterans were prominent in the ceremonies which were held at the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument. They marched with the Edward W. Kingsley Post, G. A. R., and with the Kearsarge naval veterans. In the aft ernoon the Gate City Guard was pres ent at the annual banquet held at the American Houw. From Boston the Old Guard went to Philadelphia, where they reviewed 3,000 high school cadets on parade and were the guests at numerous other entertainments. The battalion returned South via steamship to Savannah. While in that city they are the guests of the Georgia Hussars. Colonel Joseph P. Burke, of the Old Guard, and Commander Alexander Kingsley Post, G. A. R. Clara Ward Auxiliary No. 33, Syracuse, N. Y Defendam Camp No. 36, 22d Regiment Armory, N. Y. Norman Crosby Camp No. 37, New Rochelle. N. Y Martha B. Stevens Auxiliary Hoboken, N. J M o 1 1 i e Pitcher Auxiliary, Brooklyn. N. Y John V. Searles Camp No. 67, Flushing, N. Y G. F. Gammons Auxiliary No. 7, U. -S. W. V., New Haven, Conn Fourteenth Regiment Auxil iary No. 37. U. S. W. V., Brooklyn, N. Y. Martha Washington Auxiliary No. 2, U. S. \V. V.. Sharps- ville, Pa Col. J. J. Astor damp No. 28, Atlantic City, N. J Carl M. Thygesen Comp No. 11, North Yakima, Washington Gen. J. P. S. Gobin Camp No. 41, Scranton. Pa Mrs. Edmun/ Rice Auxiliary No. 14. WaKefield, Mass. .. Wallace E. Randolph damn, No. 21, Yonkers, N. Y Havana Camp No. 1. Havana Cuba : Abraham Lincoln Camp No. 91, New York, N. Y Major General George E. El liott Camp No. 94, Brooklyn 94. Plattsburg, 1^. Y Camp Brelner No. 32, Charles town, Mass Past Department Commander B. A. Forsterer, Oakland, Cal. Bennington Camp No. 20, Oak land. Cal *. A. I. Ballou Auxiliary Mrs. John F. Mullin Mrs. Addle Ballou Shellmound Park Picnic Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1, Col. Francis W. Mansfield Camp No. 2, Col. William D. Veach Camp No. 4. Honolulu, Hawaii Admiral Phillip Camp No. 18, Brooklyn, N. Y Hamilton Fish, Jr., Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V., St. Louis . . John R. Tanner Auxiliary No. 16. U. S. W. V.. Chicago .. Charles H. Holey Camp No. 43, U. S. W. V.. Woburn. Mass. Milo E, Hendrix Auxiliary, Muskogee, Okla Mary Scarlett Auxiliary No. 17, Dow’s Block. Stoneham, Mass Joseph S. Decker Camp No. Saratoga Camp No. 58, Sara toga Springs. N. Y Darwin M. Oldrich’Camp No. 9, Keene. N. H Griffin English Camp No. 31. New York. N. Y Hazel Pingree Auxiliary No. 1, Detroit, Mich Major Louis B. Lawton Camp No. 39, Auburn. N. Y Alfred C. Weller damp No. 32, Columbia Check by Los Angeles Exami ner. Los Angeles, Cal Reinhold Richter (.’amp, San Francisco Helen Fairgrieves Auxiliary' Holyoke, Mass Harry O. Perkins Auxiliary, South Bend, Ind Albert N. Schmidt Camp No. 4. Freeport, Ill Captain M, A. Rafferty Camp No. 80, Long Island City, Capt. John M. Pettingell Camp No. 52, Amesbury, Mass. .. John Doyle, gunnery sergeant U. S. S. Southery Ensign Bagley Camp No. 30, Pasadena, Cal West Point Camp No. 58, West Point. N. Y. Jennie R. Dix Auxiliary, Lynn, Mass Admiral B. H. McCalla Camp, Brooklyn. N. Y Col. L. H. Kendall Camp No. 1, Bid deford Me D. J. John? .o° Camp No. 74, Cohoes*. \'L Y Gen. Josepa T Sanger (’amp No. 15, L> : . r . Mass Camp Charleston No. 3, Bre merton. Wash Lockport Camp No. 83, Lock- port, N. Y Helen Gould Auxiliary No. 7, Rock Island. Ill Leslie F. Hunting damp No. 12, Cambridge, Mass Mr. J. Leo Macdonald. Cam bridge, Mass Gen. Eugene Griffin, (’amp No. 11, Schenectady, N. Y. ..... Mr. C. E. Kendrick, Barstow, Don’t stand that Itching eczema torment one day longer. Go to the nearest druggist and get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the eczema patches with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The tor turing itching and burning stop instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins. Soon the ugly, tormenting erup tions disappear completely and for good. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap, but you can test them at our expense. Just write to Dept. 41-S, Resinol. Baltimore, Md., and we will send you a generous trial by parcel post. Nothing deans a sink so well as CN Roosevelt Class Auxiliary No. 5, Los Angeles, Cal Thomas H. Barber Camp No. » 3, Binghamton. N. Y.—A. Ham, F. VV’. Pratt, A. I. Roe, A. (’. Smith General J. N. Patterson Camp No. 3, Concord, N. H E. H. Grlscom (’amp No. 33. Herkimer, N. Y Contain N. W. Marvin (’amp ^o. 36, Walton, N. Y First U. S. Infantry Camp, Dept, of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii Auxiliary. A. G. Hammond Camp No. 15, New* Britain, Conn Gen. Wilbert Ames Camp No. 19, Lowell, Mass Ensign Worth Bagley (’amp No. 6, Everett, Mass CN dissolves grease and oil and moves it instantly. CN is a perfect cleanser. It cuts the dirt and makes everything in which it comes in contact fresh and bright. The wise housewife uses CN for every cleaning pur pose, because CN is a powerful dis- A ' .On infectant as well as t an efficient cleans er. CN saves time, ?£?] bother and money —if- * ■ All Grocers, Druggists and Department -1 ores. "r - . 1 1] v£E-S5 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 IS IP fhe yellow package i«^.jil *—.—** with tin* Kabip-top. Ihr- !} West Bisinfocting Co. If-^jJ Atlanta. Ga. Stetson John M, Stole* nberg Camp No. 46, Richmond, Cal Joseph H. McCourt No. 13, Berkeley, Cal E. M. Hoffman Camp No. 40, Elmira, N. Y : • • Corp. Charles F. Parker Camp No. 39, Wakefield, Mass. .. Col. Walter Scott Camp No. 42. Oneonta, N. Y Check of Los Angeki.s Exami ner Check by A. (’. Jewell Check by W. A. Rennie Check by the Giant Safety Racing Coaster Company .. Check of Sherwood Kenney .. Check of W. Me Fad den. Ven- Walter L. Bevins Auxiliary No: 2, Meriden, Conn Helen Gould Auxiliary No. 1, Oklahoma City, Okla Personal check by M. L. Wach- tel, No. 1345 South Floyd Street, Louisville, Ky Gen. Henry W. Lawton (’amp No. 6. Atlanta. Ga Ward Cheney. Camp No. 13, South Manchester, Conn. .« Col. Henry W. Hubbell (’amp EXCURSION RATE TO THE EAST VIA SEA BOARD. Total : R. Hearst’s personal contribution to offset above amounts Mr. Hearst's contribution ill be increased to offset Lh( rs amounts which have on promised. $20.85 Baltimore and return from Atlanta, proportionate rates from other point*. On sale June 5, 9. 7. New steel dining carB, a la carte service, steel pleeping and observation cars. Pull inforrra- t'on and reservations at City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree. L. Burdett Auxiliary Hartford, Con. l. Miles Camp No. 10, •ancisco. Cal Bolin.- 1 - Noble Camp No. 1 Bernardino. Cal. ...^. White City Park Now Open Otis Cuipd No. 1. Deni.