davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
CAN ISSUE SEPARATE RECEIPTS
Fort Smith Folks Don't Have to Pay All Taxes at Same Time.

Fort Smith Folks Don't Have to Pay
 All Taxes at Same Time. Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, March 2.-Considerable interest has been aroused at Fort Smith over the collection of the spe- cIal road tax in the Fort Smith dis trict, as provided by Act 328 of the 1920 special session.
 Attorney General Utley on Febru- ary 27 gave an opinion to County Treasurer J. R. Chandler that "a col lector has no power to collect anyone class of taxes without the collection of all, so certified to him upon the tax books"
 Later, the attention of Assistant Att torney General Hammock, who wrote the opinion, was called to a later act of the legislature and decision by the supreme court, which permits the di- vision of taxes that are levied and re- quires the collector to issue receipts for taxes paid, and other taxes to be determined by the court or other au- thority. In a supplementary opinion, he says: We suggest in the light of these decisions, it might be safe pro cedure for you to receive and receipt for other taxes and later, if not en- joined therefrom, you can levy upon the personal property of the tax debt or for the collection of such road tax and thereby test out the law" This ruling supplants that given on Feb ruaary 27.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon.

Each piece of meat Is rubbed with salt, allowed to drain over night, then packed close in barrel or jar, plac- ing the hams and shoulders in tho bottom and running the strips of ba- con to fill the top. To each 100 pounds of meat add pounds of salt. 3 pounds of brown sugar and 8 ounces of saltpeter dissolved in gall Ions of water. The meat then should be covered with this brine for sum mer use. It is besl ts bal the brine, allowing 1t to fhercls tsfrre nx- ing. The bacon strins 1 rrms n in the brine eks and inc hams to $ we kk eight the meat down in tae brine Tie s'l- rnr cen be omitted. Smoke as you de other meat after t fherply drains when hung up.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
DOCS BARKING FoILs ROBBERS
Four Who Had Overcome St. Louis Night Watchman Forced to Flee.

St. Louis, March 7.-The barking of sSpzrkplug," an airedale. foiled an attempt by four robbers to steal the safe at the relay station of a large department store here this morning. The sefe r.as said to contain a large suns fl munsv
 The men held up the night. watch man and had placed the safe on q trucl. but were frightened and forced to nre when the dog continual barking awakened . mrchenic ng tho station.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
LINC0LN's PRINTER DIES
Got Out First Call for Troops and
 Then Joined Army.

St. Louis. March 7.-Captain Fred Dilg, 8l. postmaster at Mascoutah, H.. under every Republican president from Grant to Roosevelt, and a civil war veteran. was buried at Pomona, Calif., today. according to word re- ceiyed here. Captain Dilg printed the first call for troops issued by Presi- dent Lincoln. and then joined the army.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Got Pair" Of Marriage L;eenses.

county Clerk Anderson received an order for "a pair cf marrage liseensesr Wednesday morning. The crder had been sent to q. l.. Parker but the mail man delivered it to Circuit Clerk " L. Parker. who turned t over to Clerk Anderson. The nupfial permit was for the use of Edison Barnes. aged 20. and Mary A. Lebow. aged lB. both of whom live near Wickea. Clerk
 Anderson mailed the license to v. E. ihemas et Nkckez. with dirsction fe see thst | rs.ehed fhe proper pasxies.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
LOCKED UP WITH WINE.
Twenty -seven Dice Players Repri-
 handed by Lynn, Mass, Judge.

Lynn, Mass, March i.--Twenty- seven dice players and twenty-seven barrels of wine were locked up in the same jail corridor When the prison CTS reeled into the court room, the court told them severely that they should know better than to drink li- quor in the laws custody and fined them $4 each for gaming. They paid, some of them remarking that the wine was well worth it.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
SIX PERSONS KILLED
 IN GEORGIA TORNADO
Scores Are Injured in Storm Which Sweeps Two Towns. and Many of
 These Are Likely to Die.

Augusta, Ga, March 7.-Six per sons are known to have been killed and scores injured in a tornado which just before daybreak today swept the mill town of Warrenville, S. O., and the village of Stifieton, s. c.
 Many of the injured are expected tu die. Estimates of the numbers injured in both Warrenville and Stiheton are conservatively placed at 40.
 Aid has been rushed from Aiken, 5. C., and the Aiken chapter of the Red Cross is rushing relief measures. Searchers are looking thru the de- bris of the houses for other dead and injured
 Twenty-two houses were razed at Warrenville and six were blown down at Stifleton.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

WHY FRESHMEN FIGHT.
Too Much ButtermiIk and Stew Cause
 It. Says Learned Doctor.

Boston, March 2.--Too much but termilk and Irish stew with prepon- derance of vegetables over meat, is responsible for the fighting Irish na- ture, according to Dr. Martin Ed wards who spoke before the Boston University school of theology yester- day on "diets." He declared that the British diet, heavy with proteins, was responsible for the English character istics.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
SELL INGERsoLL COMPANY.
Creditors of Bankrupt Watchmakers
 Want at Least $1,5O0,OO0.

New York, March 1.--Creditors of Robert H. Ingersoll and Brothers, bankrupt, makers of the dollar watch" authorized the trustees yester- day to sell the company at public sale April 10, unless an offer of at least $1 100000 is received within the next ten days. An offer, equivalent to about $1 100000 in cash, has been re- ceived, counsel for the trustees an nounced.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Can See Fruit Tree Grating.

The high school boys and others in- terested in 6 practical demonstration Of grating fruit trees wili have B chance to have lesson under the in- ssruetion of C. H. Alspaugh. county agent in she nursery of ". C. B. AL len i22 Cam street on Friday morning, March Io. about a:3o o'clock.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
NENA SOON TOHAVE
 WIRELESS SERVICE
Claude Williford, R. Golf and T. K. Merideth Each Have Ordered Equip ment-Will Reach From New
 York to San Francisco.

Within the next thirty days it is expected that Mena will have chance to "listen in" to the nation4wide dis tribution of oratory, music and news by the newest wireless method. Two of the latest Radiophones have been ordered sent to Mena, and will be in- stalled at the earliest possible moment.
 Claude Williford of The Rexall Store and R. Golf of the Golf Whole sale Grocery, are the two pioneers in this newest attempt to utilize the great scientific discovery. Mr. Willi- ford plans to install the radio outfit at The Rexall Store, while Mir. Golf will place his at his home.
 While at Shreveport Tuesday the two Mena men witnessed a demonstra- tion of the new wireless system, and each ordered one. They were prom ised action within 30 days.
 Thru the means of the Radiophone it is possible for Mena resident to hear music played in New York City or San Francisco or speeches delivered at Washington, Chicago or Denver. The choicest and newest operatie hits, the best jazz, the latest public utterances on important question, news reports, sporting results, no matter where endcred can be heard right at home.
 At Mir. Williford's store he plans to utilize the Radiophone for the benefit of patrons, who can drop in at the time some concert in which they are interested is being given and hear the music. Those who prefer public ad- dresses or sermons can hear their choice. He will make the needed ar engagements in the store by the time the wireless outfit arrives in Mena.
 In installing a Radiophone at his home, for the benefit of his family and friends, Mir. Golf is one of the first, if not the first, in Arkansas to so equip his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
BANKER IS SENTENCED
To Serve One to Ten Years in Prison
 for Embezzlement.

Omaha, Neb., March 7.-W. V Mathews. formerly president of the now defunct Pioneer State Bank O. Omaha, was sentenced to serve iron, one. to ten years in state prison yes terday by Judge Leslie, before whom he recently pleaded guilty to a charge of embedding S2o0.0o0 of the bank funds.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
SUSPEND SUGAR RATE CUT.
I. c. c. Renters Order on Reductions
 to Mid Western Points.

Washington, March 3.-Reductions in rates on sugar from western pro- ducing territory to middle western consuming points, which railroads proposed to make effective today, have been suspended until July by the interstate commerce commission.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Meeting of Legion in New Quarter.

The American Legion and Auxiliary have secured quarters in the watkink building. opposite the postoffice. The semi-monthly meeting will be held Thursday night at which time dele gates from the state convention at Lit tie Rock will report of the meeting and plans for the future. 4 strosa
 membership drive for both ors1ni- zstions is planned.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
While giving the above news, it is

While g1ving the above news, lt IS more than tting to state that T. R. Merideth, foreman of the Stars com posing room, is the modest s'eariy bird" in getting wireless equipment in Mena. Mir. Merideth placed his order for an outfit of commercial class some five weeks ago, and already has re ceived a part of it, which he is in- stalling at his place of residence, on Eleventh street.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
ssslys Flu.. Hone Destroyed.
,cdai to The Star.

rD t1et destroyed a Mens home oy externoon was unknown in
 xutpwn district until after the No knd all been done. The blaze M <6e home Of Mrs. Hattie Birth Uz1 Twelfth street, not far from
 - Kellows cemetery. Beine in 1|v 1cktled neighhovhood the fire e< Uoticed by neirhbors and the n Wore net called out. The
 a46 most of the contents were ~ I1Hs. A defective fue is be- T <o hsve caused the blaze. A k ouh4cription was started on &rII&V tr bnip Mrs Birth.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

The latest indictment agans 5axx dancing Is that it causes warts on she feet The charge Was brought bs th Massachusetts ChiropodF Asaorls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
CYANAM|D COMPANY
BOARD CHAIRMAN DIES
Frank Sherman Washburn,
Noted Engineer, Bronchial
Pneumonia Victim.
INy AssNclntch pross- [

RYE, -. T.. oct 3.--Frauk Shcr-
'nhn Washburn. noted engineer ana
chairman OF tn. board Of the Amer
lean Cyauamid Corporation, died to-
day from bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. Washbrun was ono IF the first
men In America :" sec tho poss!bil-
tiles Of hydro-cl.ctGic power applied
To the fXatiou Of air nitrogen for
the manufacture Of fertilizers
lie organizcd the American Cyana-
mid Company. with factories at Nj
hgara Falls He also studied the pos
sibilitics OF making America inda.
p"ndcn; of Chilean nitrate supply
50 that tho United States would hc
able TO produce it's nitric acid In -,
event of war.
As a result Of tho latter he was
requested by tho ordnance depart.
mcat Of the United states Army
when America entered the war. "a
organize tho air nitratcs corpora
ton and to construct and operate
the 'jo.o0o.oo0 plan, az Muscle
shoals. Ala.
Nh Washhurn served as . trustee
% Cornell and Vanderbilt Univ.rsi-
ties. He was member OF various
engineering societies.
Mr. Washburn is survived by hi,
WIDOW. formerly Miss ircuc Russell.
Of Augusta. Ga: son aud daughter.
and two sisters. Mr.. G. !. swan ana
Mrs. g. Il Dean. both of Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
WOMAN PARDONED
BY PRESIDENT HOME
lEs Associatcd rress.

MI SIX ECON. MICH. oct. 9.-Mrs.
Anna ii"scr was at home with her
eleven children Monday night. after
sewing three months OF Il haif-ycar
term for violating the liquor law.
Sh" Was pardoned by President Hard =
in%
Her plea in the name NJ her ,hir-
teen months-"ld baby. who went to
jail with her. and, OF the one expect
cd soon and which. had she not been
released. would have been born be-
hind bars won the interest Of tho
Pre- sidcnt.,
Notice of the communication of the
sentence was received in tele-
graphic order from Attorney General
Daughcr;y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
LUNCHEON RENDERED
DAUGHTERS OF 1872

prominent among yesterdays So
c!al events was the luncheon teu-
dcrcd the visitors and delegates 10
The twelfth annual council OF the
Virginia Society. National Society
United States Daughters -: 1871. Tho
AFFAIR VAS given ia The tea room or
The hotel which Was decorated i'm tho
coiors OF the society. plans terms
and roses Tho decorations were In
pink and white. being d"v.iopcu ~
Russell roses with ilaco cards or
pink rosebudS.
Tn" guest of honor. Mrs T. Loo
Trlnhlc, Was seated to the rlga, Of
tn" president. Mrs. !. T.. J.. Casscll.
vino actcd as toastmiStrcss Mrs
Charles &. Gibson. who organized
the Virginia society. was seated to
tn" left and responded for III. ma
uonal society. Mrs William Il.
Robins responded FOR tho Danes. Mrs
=. l. Purcell. for tn" Daughters Of
American Revolution: Mrs Manly H.
Ramos. fof the Children Of the Revo-
luton. Or. Kate Waller i!arrctt, for
the American Legion Auxiliary. aud
Mrs. g r W. Kern for tho Service
Legion. and Mrs. James \ Scott for
80 ''i't'#'i 'I the Aplli' u o.
or,cy.
The guests present included Mis-
Emma N"therland. Miss Katherine 4.
Evans. Mrs v W Cooke Mrs. W. a
Land. Mrs. l.. G. rclouzc Mrs. Charles
I. Norman, Mrs Charles &. Wall.
Mrs y. 9. Ricci. Mrs. T. J. White.
Mrs W. W Poster. Mrs l.. j. Taylor.
Mrs. w y. l.. lett, Miss Alice Nc,h.
"rland, Mrs T. l.. Purcell Mrs War
ncr Moore. Mrs. James Clarke FISHER.
Mrs. Irwin Wills Moon. Miss Alice
russell Ncwcom6. Mrs. Hatcher So
ward. Mrs. Preston Bclv!n. Miss Dor.
'thcy Ewing. Mrs. Arthur ". Sir.
clair. Miss MARY Anna Neble,t. Mrs.
William Pitcher. Mrs. I.eRoy l.
iir"wn, Mrs. Work Mrs. X VI Young.
Mrs j. NJ. Ncwcon,b. Mrs. +: 4. Rob
orts"u. Mrs Emma Johnson. Mrs. W.
J.. churchman. Mrs. John Randolph.
Mrs. ~. FitzhuEh Lewis Mrs. u. j.
Nuckols and Mrs. William J. Judd
and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
NJ iCHEN GETS POSITION
N CAME DEPARTMENT
Niii Have job OF EducntIng the
ME>,r- R-Intivc ia Conservation
Of Wild Life

Colonel ". Mcdonald Lrc state
'uwmis-ioucr of Game aud Inland
Fisheries, announced last nigh; the
appointments OF Lewis II. Machcu az
u" helf Of the educational depart
mcut .! the Department OF Game and
INLAND Fisheries This Is one OF The
rpst Important positions In the de-
partmcnt, Colonel Lee concciv!nS the
Idea that th.r" is need for Il greater
education al tn" masses relative TO
IN" conservation OF Wild life.
Mir Machcn VIII bc one Of tho
speakers AZ the two-day conference
o.! state game warteuS. which be-
gins here today in the hall If the
House OF Delegates Tn" meetings
viii bc open Ia the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
JUST DRAGGED
SO WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Miscr-
able Condition. But Says She
Found Cardui Helpful,
and Got Well.

Altha. Fla.-ln explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during change
Of life. Mrs Ella NJ Bailey, of Il. +.
-. >. this place. said:
II became so weakened it was an
effort for me to get around. knew
what was the matter. but | felt like I
couldn't give UP.
II just dragged. and | certainly
vas nervous. was SO restless !
,culd not sit down !ong-yct so wcal;
couldn't get about. 1t is a most
miserable and such 4 helpless feeling.
II would get depressed and out of
heart.
Il began to feel. after while. there
was no use to try IL get we'll This
IS all wrong, for 1t makes a person
worse.
II had heard of Cardui. and thought
L might strengthen me. 4 ucighbor
had used i, with good results.
II took ono bottle (of Cardun. then
] saw ! wasn't so nervous, so kept il
up.
Gradually the nervousness lcf, me.
| began 10 eat and sleep better. Was
soon we'll and all right.
"Cardui did wonders for me. and
certainly do recommend it,
Thousands OF other women have
written. to tell of the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Car,lui. and
TO recommend il Ia others
Cardui has stood the test Of extern
sive use for more than forty years.
in the treatment OF troubles common
TO women.
cardui. the woman's tonic.-Try IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Hold Servants in Poison Case.

''I.OCCESTEK. MASS. Oct o
Three servants employed in tho sum
mcr home OF Miss Caroline Synklcr,
OF Philadelphia. were held as ma
tcrial witnesses. while the police and
District Attorney S. Howard Donncl
OF Essex County. pursued inquiry
into the death OF Stella Zcisloft a
maid. and Harry Devine. a chauffeur,
who are believed to have died from
tho effects OF poison last Satur-
day night. The bodies were found
in the Kitchen early yesterday
morning. a bottle OF liquor, partly
cnlpticd. was on a table in the room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
RECREATION CENTER
IN ALL CITIES URGED
iEy Assoclated prcssI

ATLANTIC CITY. = i. oct. o.
To have a playground and recreation
center In every community in th.
United states is Tic ultimate aim OF
the Ninth Recreation Congress. which
convened here today. Delegates rep
rosentinS fDrtw -t"O American cities
ser. present for the meetings which
ar" under auspices e the Playground
and Recreation Association Of Amer.
i"u and Community Service
since 1906 the organization has
aided In Inducing over 500 cities to
maintain recreation cnnt"rs. employ
Ing ii.oe7 play leaders ami spending
annually 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
SHERIFF AND BROTHER
ON TRIAL FOR PEONACE
Try Associated prcss.1

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 9.--IIarvcy
Is. Persons. sherilr of Jasper County,
Georgia, and his brother. w. T. Per-
sons, were placed on trial in Fed
eral Court here today on charges Of
pconage in connection with the al
lcScd kidnapping Of Robert Lee
GriEGS. an Atlanta negro, who claims
h" was held in pconage on the Per-
sons Farm.
The indictment against Sheriff Per
sons and hi~ Lroihcr was returned
MAJ ch ID. 1871. charging them Jointly
WIN Kidnapping Griggs in Atlanta
and holding him in slavery o. their
farm in Jasper County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
At Sea Eleven Weeks.

NEWPORT T. I. oct a-The
british schooner NJ !. Taylor. blown
hundreds % miles of her course by
heavy gales. put In here today after
'ieN"n weeks at sea. She left pas-
cagou!a. Miss. on July -. bound for
81. Thomas. Virgin Islands. Tho
schooncr's crew is well. bur tho YES
sci itself needs repairs and 10000
feet of her deck load Of lumber was
washed away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
SONIETS ARE SENDING
MEN TO kEMAL'S AID
LNy Assoclnted rrcss-l

RIGA. oct. 9.-It is reported that
the council OF commissars intend to
rat!fy the recently passed Italian
trade agreement Numerous liberal
changes are expected in the govern
'Hent policy. including limitation cf
the Chcha's powers and reduction Of
ne personnel by - per cent The
.SOv!"ts arc reported 10 be changing
ih"!r Far Eastern polio! aud To be
willing To- give North SaEhnliom To
Japan. Reports from ii reliable
source say that soviet volunteers
have been dispatched from odessa 10
hnIora, and also tina; At Pctrogrnd
rro- kcmaliat volunteers are being or
sauizcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
ENCLISHMEN SEND
GOODWILL MESSAGE |,
try Nssociatol rrcsa

NEW NOl;k. oct. ia roll ur
pnrchmcnt. bearing q message OF
good viii from Establishment to
Americans was Formally delivered
today when Allegation from tho
BritiSh Sul"ravc Institution turu"i
tia" scroll over t" samuel r. ND
change az Now York
III" ceremony TOOK place ut .
luncheon given the british dclcca-
tion by members Of the exchange
Addressed from ''thc Town Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
CaI0neI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

talomcl Is mercury: quicksilver. u
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and siclscuiuE YOU. Gallo.
mel attacks the bones and Shout,
never be- put into your system.
II you feel bilious. hcadachy. cor.
stipatcd and all Knocked out jus; Z,
20 your druggist and got bottle ct
bodson's Liver Ton. FOR few cents
which Is n harmless vegetable sub.
Stitute for dangerous caIomcl. TAX,
"a spoonful and If II doesn't start your
liver and s;raighten you up better ant
quicker than nasty caIomcl and with
out making you SICK. YOU just go bacl
and get your money.
Don't take calomci, II makes yot
sick the next day: IL loses YOU a day:
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you right UP and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give IL 10 tn.
children because il is perfectly harm,
less ana can not salivatc.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Sutherland Leaves sp,.o7t.

Thc Will of the late James LEROY
sutherland was probated In Chanccry
Court yesterday. Leroy l.. Suthcr-
land and Sidney Sutherland qualified
as executors The estate is valued
at s93,0il and is left To the widow.
Mrs Mollic Randolph Sutherland. The
Virginia Trust Company qualified as
executor OF the will OF Mary Quarics
Brown. whose estate. valued at S26,-
GOO, is left to daughter. Ann Hill
Brown. t ,s " f.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
veteran nnrlrond uu, Die,

TIITI.ADEIPFIIA, Oct. Cecil 1.
PRESTON. valuation engineer Of the
pennsylvania railroad system. dind a.
ms HON" here today. Mr. Preston.
who Was 20 years old. had been with
the Pennsylvania for forty years. He
Mas retired on the first ~ this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
senator. wife in Cur Accident.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9-M-s. lanes
Watson. wife Of tho Senator from
indiana. was injured tonight when
nor automobile ran into ditch be-
tween HyattSviiic and E!vcrdaio.
Ma. in avoiding a truck. Her in
iuries were said to no slight. con.
sistinE Of bruises. and no hospital
attention was declared necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
THREE

their pennies, and of tho Ferguson
Memorial Fund. Melville y. stone.
counsclor and former general man.
aT"r OF tho Associated Press vn,
brought Mr. Field 10 Chicago whro
Mr. stone was editor ~ tho Chicago
Daily News. ANA the Rev William y.
Bhrion spoke. Jean Field FOs'.r
and Robert q. Ficld grandchildren
of tho poet. unveiled tho statue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
snow r.nirS In Nashville

NNSFTNIT.Lf. TENN- O"T- 0.-NH .I-
viiic experienced its earliest snow
fall i'm twenty years today Traces
Of snow were seen - tal' shnrtIy
after noon. !as.tu@ hu; a tow min
ui"s. Th" thermometer registered 80
degrees At tn" time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

CHICAGO. oct. ?-N monumru, To
Eugene g Field, Nhc "childr.n',
pnct." was unveiled here today I'm
Lincoln rark. the gift Of thousands
"C school children. who contributed