davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
FINNEGAN BEATS sUGGs

BOSTON, Nov. 15-(P)-Dick (Honey-
boy) Finhegan of Dorchester won the
decision over Chick SUggs OF New
Bedford tonight in a 10-round contest
billed as battle for the world S
featherweight championship. Finne-
gan carried seven of the rounds and
Suggs two while in one honors We're
divided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
M,TIGUE KOS vADABECIx

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-R)-NIi1e Nc
Tigue, former light h heavyw e g; h t
champion, knocked out Billy Vadabeck
of Bayonne N. j., former sparring
partner of Gene Tunney, in the third
round of a 10-round match tonight
The weights: McTigue III; Vadaback
174h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
TanIac Relieves
Many Ills {
Health Ra0oged by Bad Heart,
Nervousness and Sour Stomach,
Mrs. Mclean Manages to AOert
Disaster. Health and Strength
Are Restored. Gains So Pounds.

"Take Tanlac
that is my advice to
everybody, andiSS is
from one who has
tried it," says Mrs.
Elizabeth Mclean,
4171 Lincoln Ave. ,
Oakland, Cal.
Four or five
years ago | first used
it, and ever since
then have depended
on it. Then | was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16

No other cigarette of many millions Cae alone
satisfy that's best cigarette, for Cames
are made tobaccos grown and Camel blending
BET found nowhere else.
Caes express contenten they leave
cgarey Strike match Camel and you light
that's nades
quality, there has never been cigarette
larity could compare with Cancels Camels lead the
world . Preference smokers has made Camel the
cigarette of all tine.
In ams you your smoking pleasure in the worlds
tobacco perfectly blended Let introduce
to the mildest, melowest smoke made
'HGVe Cameg!"
j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, wINsTONsALEM NJ c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

yellowstone Red" is back in town
after two wears ruffing it in the heart
of the Rockies. Yellowstone saws this
is his last visit to Plentywood and af-
ter harvest is over he will 90 to his
mountains and remain there. How
ever, he is apt to turn up again most
any time as he always says that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kitzenberg.
and Mrs. S. Nuremberg returned last
Thursday from points in Iowa where
thew have been visiting. Mrs. s
Kitzenberg and Leland went on TO
Chicago where they selected a large
stock of millinery and ladies readv-to-
wear for the store. During this time
Mrs. L. Nuremberg remained with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
The mason work at Fred Ibsen's
house has been completed by John
Christopherson con tractor. Mr..
Christopherson started to work on
the new residence of Judge Paul
Thursday. He has also signed a con-
tract with DR.. Storkan to build a
basement. 26x28 with floor and some
other mason work in connection with
the building.
Authentic reports recently published
state that 10000 deaths each year are
traced to diseases transmitted bv
flies. Health organiza ions everV-
where are advocating the use of Fly
Tex. It has a pleasant odor. It is
harmless to mankind and animals. It
will not stain. Get Fly-Tox from
YOUR retailer. always in bottles with
blue label.-Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
AROUND THE COUNTY
OUTLOOK

Mr., 'Chas Lundeen returned on Fri
day from trip to Spokane, Portland,
Seattle and points cn the coast.
Mr.. Turno and family of Daleview
were visitors here on Friday.
Mr.. Axel MarkusOn Of Raymond,
and Mr.. Ziebarth of Plentywood, were
business visitors here cn Friday.
DR.. r. Kahle left on Saturday for
Davenport, Iowa, where he will take
a post graduate course in the Palmer
School of Chiropractic.
Mrs. w. N. Gocdlaxon and son Her
non left on Friday for a visit at Mi
not, and points in North Dakota.
Mrs. Zuill, with her daughter and
husband, Professor and Mrs. Tetscan
and family, of Delaware, Ohio, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Zuill's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Graves.
Miss middleton, returned on Thurs
day from Miles City, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter JUL left on
Monday for Rochester, Minnesota, to
seek the aid of a specialist.
Ole Helescn of MinOt, was a bust
ness visitor here on Thursday.
M. V. Gates Of Crosby, North Da-
kOta was a business visitor here on
Friday.
John Corlin, of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
made a business trip to our town on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Porter of
Panhandle, Texas, arrived here on
Saturday.
Miss Philamine Rick, returned on
Saturday from a visit at points in
Minnesota.
Mr.. C. A. Bailey of Diamond Cross
ing, was a business visitor here. on
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. M. Keogh and children, and
Mrs. J. K. Laid, returned from Char
lesion, North Dakota, ON Monday
Mrs. J. M. Keogh and daughter, Betty
| Lou, stayed for longer visit.
Doc. Snuggins and Ben johnson
were business visitors in Williston
on Saturday.
J. B. Rauch, of Lewiston, was 3
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Henry Huber and son Abner of Mi.
not were in town on business on Tues
day.
L. M. Dahl, income tax man OF
! Glasgow, Montana, was in town or
business on Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
PAGE FIVE

wood Imp. Co., machinery.
$4,000, Daniels f. Mehl to Plenty
wood Imp. Co., machinery
S150O.00, .Demby Gregory to Joe A.
KavOn, machinery.
$4,000, Hans J. Agard to Mrs. Hans
J. Agard, crops.
$4,000, r. E. Lang to H B. Braddock
y crops
$4,000, F. G. Peterson to H. c. Nelson
machinery, crops.
S265.00, L. =. Singleton to Antelope
Tdg Co., machinery crops.
S265.OO, Nels Ersnes to Antelope Tdg.
Co., machinery, cattle.
$4,000, John ]. Regain to Federal
Land Bank, crops.
$4,000, Firms CIR & Shipping Co. to
Atwood Larson Co., Elevator building
Antelope, G. N. Ry. Co.
$4,000, G.. A. Anderson to +. w. VOL
terS, crops.
10000 Marvin Durkee to o. NJ. DON
aldson, 8 horses, Ford car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stageberg, re-
turned last week from Chicago where
they have been for some time.
Mrs. Logan entertained the birth
day circle last Wednesday.
John P. Johnson motored to Hanks
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and chill
dren returned last Thursday from
Minnesota where they have been
spending their vacation.
DR.. Wright took trip to Kenmare,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Myrtle Mel
son and Lencra Olsen left last Sunday
for Minneapolis, where Myrtle will
attend school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
r E AL ESTATE
TRANSFER
Continued from Page Four)

Rec. 2 engines, pillow, cook car. tanks,
wagons, horses, crops.
$325.00, NJ S. Madison to Firms. CIR. &
Tdg. Co., machinery.
$4,000, Nile f. Miller to Firm CIR. &,
Tdg. Co., machinery.
100000, Martinus Skordal ct al to
Joe A. Kavon, Rumely separator, tractor
100000, J. G. GronvOld to Henry
Gronvold. crops.
$95O.OO, Chas. G. Becklund to Ehrhardt
q Setenseth, crops.
$425.0O Floyd Holm to N K Marl1u-
son, Ford coupe and touring car.
$4,000, Guy Allen to Plentywood
Imp. Co, machinery.
$4,000. Selrner Johnson to PlentywOod
Imp. Co. machinery.
S225.00 Ole J. Flakne to PlentywoOd
Imp. Co., machinery
$225OO Elmer Nickerson to Plenty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION
EXERCISES

An interesting program will be Civ
en- at the Farmer-Labcr Temple in
Plentywood at 500 o'clock pm, on
August 9th, in honor of the Eighth
Grade Graduating class of 1926.
Over 100 pupils graduate this year.
A program of recitations, music, dia-
logs and dancing will be given by the
members of the class. All are cor
daily invited.
There will be no charge for admission.
EMMA CRONE,
County superintendent of schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
NOTICE OF THE OPENING OF
SCHOOL,

The Plentywood City Schools will
meet IN regular session on Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th at 800 a. m
All pupils expecting to attend high
school should appear at the office of
the superintendent at the school house
Tor preliminary registration. The
hours for registration will he from
200 to, 1900 p. m. during the week Of
September 9th to 10th.
Parents should make it a point to
nave their children attend school from
the first day and on in order to derive
the most benefit from the years work.
2O-3t IN ACh' Supt'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
NO ALTERNATIVE

Agent for small car-"Well, now
that you've ridden in it are you
going to buy?"
Fat prospect 81 guess III have
to- am afraid I can't get out of
it now"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

THE, WEEKS WORST GAG
Doctor, what can you give me
for the grippe?"
81 don't lnow-bring it in and I'll
see what it's worth!'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Did you hear the one about the
Scotchman, who knowing the unerr-
ing instinct of pigeons to fly home
gave one to a friend for a present g?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
ASKING TOO MICH

Its Grace's birthday tomorrow,
wonder what l should give herr"
"Why not ask?"
Great guns-I can't afford that"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

A prominent surgeon always tells
a Scotchman the price before he OPP
crates. 1t saves the cost of ether.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
L IF ELS MIRROR.
Reflections bv Panne

l have Travelled many miles
And searched the highest points
For happiness,
And now l have found it
Close beside met has been here
All the time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
With the Wise Guy
WHAT NATIONAITTY2

AT show-"Careful, don't lean over
the balcony too far-the seats down
stairs cost more!'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fuqulson from Minot,
N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee
from Everett, Washington, have been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Mrs. Romey Borley from Medicine
Lake was visiting with friends here
last Sunday afternoon.
Fly-Tox kitchen and pantry against
ants.-Adv.
Sid Jordan from Raymond was at
tending to- business matters here last
Wednesday afternoon.
A. large number from Plentywood
attended the dance at Raymond last
Saturday evening, and reported an
excellent time.
Let US figure with you on that new
furnace. Peterson Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Arnold Anderson and mother,
Mrs. Amelia Reed, motored to Doc
ley last Friday to spend the day Wis
iting with old time friends.
Send in that tire and have it vul-
canized. Tire ShOp.-Adv-20-4t.
Jimmy Nelson, Frank Gustafson,
Harold kjilstrUp, Ernie Stewart, Miss
Blanche Collister and DR.. R. E. Gus
tafsOn had their tonsils removed by
DR.. Steele at the clinic this week.
Mrs. J. M. Kudnra from Medicine
Lake was attending to business mat
tefs doing some shopping and visit
ing with friends in this city last We'd
nesday.
Blankets for home comfort. John
sons Store,-Adv.
Mesdames L. E. Rue and N. L.
Nelson left last Monday fer Butte,
this state, where they will attend
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star. Delegates from Plen-
ty wood Chapter No. sc.
DIR. FINNEMAN
- the we'll known eye
C1.IZ| ~ S g h t specialist of
M Fairview, Mont,
- will be at the Plen-
tywood Hotel, Saturday and Sunday,
September 18th and 18th, 1926.
Andrew Hansen and Jack Rade-
macker made trip to Whitehall last
Thursday where they purchased a
Fairbanks-Morse scale from the Lar
son Bros. Elevator Co. The scale is
being installed in the alley by the
mill and will be added improvement
as farmers coming to the mill here
tofore have been compelled to weigh
their loads at the Riba Lumber Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
DIR. FINNEMAN

the well known eye
S i g h t specialist of
F airvie W, Mont,
will be at the Plen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Women AdUise Other Women
To Have Other Interests,
If They Would Play Golf

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Aug. g.
Women wishing tc De GOOD golfers
will do well to contrive to be several
other things at the same time, in the
opinion of half dozen of this coun-
try's feminine titleholders, who were
leading contestants for the Griswold
trophy won by Glenna Collett for the
fifth time at Shenecossett.
Don't let golf monopolize your
life,' advised Miss Maureen Orcutt of
Englewood, N. j., 19-year-old Metro
politan champion. IF you love the
game and want to be tournament
player keep an interest in other sports
and other activities"
Miss Orcutt swims. rides and plays
basketball and baseball at New York
university, where she is sophomore
Tournament tennis decidedly help
ed my tournament golf" said Miss
Helen Payson, champion product of the
Portland, Maine, Country club.
Men make golf a business women
shouldn't said Mrs. j. S. Cassrield
of Chicago, Illinois state champion and
semi -finalist in the tournament here.
provided it is not allowed to absorb
too much of woman's time, 1 con-
slider golf a great boon in my family
life. 1t makes woman more COM
panionable to her husband, makes her
a better sport, better tempered and
more able to understand his outdoor
enthusiasm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
TAKES
TWO OF THREE
FROM JUAREz

The Bisbee Bees took the series from
the Juarez Indians by winning the final
game Monday by score of 3 to q.
Seaton went the route in the box for
the Bees, kept his hits we'll scattered
and received good support.
Theascore by innings: r. H, E.
Juarez .......... 100 QUO OOl- z. IL 4
Bisbee ..,.,.l. 1900 010 000- 10 |
Batteries: Gonzales and Arzate for
Juarez; Seaton and Allison for Bisbee.
In the doublerheader Sunday, the
Bees and the Indians broke even, the
Indians coping the first game, to 6,
and losing the second, 2 to 4.
Each club collected 10 hits in the
first game, but the Juarez bingles were
made at more advantageous times and
the winning margin resulted. Arjuijo
was the winning pitcher King, who
started in Saturdays game, was called
to the mound for Bisbee, but he was
replaced by Zip Lee.
Lee started for the Bees in the Sec
ond game, but gave way to Tom Sea-
ton. The Indians were held to four
hits by the Lee-Seaton combination, but
punched them in the third and scored
their two runs. The Bees went into the
lead in the second, when they scored
all their runs, four in number.
Jew Weiss was released last week
by the Bisbee clu band Sunday appear
ed on the hill against his former team
mates, who greeted him with IL safe
hits.
Chellgard has been released by the
Bees to join the Verde club of the Ari-
zona state league. Fred Baugh, re-
Gently deposed as manager of the club,
was released Sunday as a player. Tom
Seaton has assumed the reins. King,
a new pitcher, was also let out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
VETERANS WIN
ENTIRE SERIES
FROM EL PASO

with Preacher Munps twirling in
effective ball, the FL Paso Giants went
down to their third straight defeat
before the Fort Bayard Veterans by
a score of Is to 2 in the final game
Monday of the three game series be-
ing played at Ell Paso.
Munns was hit for % safe blows
while his opponent Younger, sailed
,serenely, giving but four hits. The
Giants seemed to lack pep ali along
the line, with the exception or third
base and center field where Dinty
Moore and Jimmie kits hold down
their jobs.
. Score bv innings r H E
Fort Bayard -. .O1O 214 OS4-15 10
El Paso 100 600 100
Batteries = Younger and Smith;
Munns and Ferguson.
Lefty Williams-the original, not an
mitation--turned in an almost perfect
pitching performance in the second
game of yesterdays double header,
blanking the Giants and holding them
to two scratch hits.
Manager Roy johnson pushed the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

of my said executors to purchase and
hold the same at such sale for their
individual accounts l also author
fze and empower my executors to
distribute to and among the persons
interested in my estate and stocks,
bonds or other securities belonging
to my estate at prices to be fixed by
them in their absolute discretion,
and to include themselves in such
distribution.
other gifts are $4,000 to each Of
his grandchildren, $4,000 to each of
the children of the late Howard S.
Bliss, a close personal friend; $4,000
to Mrs Ethel H. Moore, widow of DR..
Franklin Moore of Beirut, Syria, and
to each of her children; 800 to each
of his personal employees for each
year of service; $4,000 each to his
secretaries, Laura L.. T. jacobson and
Upson M. Van Varick; $4,000 to his
friend and family physician, DR..
Henry Moffat of Yonkers; $4,000 to
Francis ]. Collins, and $4,000 to each
of the children of his friend and
neighbor Francis Boardman.
The four children who share the
residuary estate are Cleveland Earl
Dodge, Bayard Dodge, Mrs. Elizabeth
d. Huntington and Mrs. Julia D. Rea
of Pittsburgh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Giants into 10 to 4 rout in the first
game.
\ 1t was big parade for Fort Bayard
and a demoralized retreat for Ell Paso.
Four HurIers Ineffective
Four Ell Paso pitchers-Stanton Til
ton, Morgan and Tolson faced the
barrage of Veteran base hits and all
of thGm were ineffective. They laced
out % hits in the two games, connect
ing for only five of that number in
the second contest.
Against the storm, Ell Paso display
ed vulnerable defense and eight Gil
ant errors added to the Fort Bayard
margin.
Little Dinty Moore, Giant third base
man, fielded spectacularly throughout
the afternoon, being on the starting
end Of two double plays and handling
number of difficult plays. He was
the one bright spot in the Ell Paso
defense
The Giants started the game badly
crippled, as Cecil Coombs was forced
to play the bench because of an in
jured foot. Ed GiIlis took his place.
! Coombs appeared as pinch hitter
in the second game, but flied out.
Vets Play Brilliantly
The entire Fort Bayard club played
brilliantly, but Showers, Counts and
OConnell proved particularly effec-
tive.
Bob stanton started at terrific
gait and had the Vets tanning the air
during the first two innings, but his
delivery was solved in the third frame,
when the guests found him for four
tallies. Two more in the fourth and
five in the fifth spelled Stantotn's re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
BLUES LOSE in
SUNDAY GAME
to- CHINO BY IS

Unable to recuperate from the i'll ef-
,feots of having hoofed many weary
miles, and having pushed truck, their
so-called conveyance, up many hills.
the Douglas Blues lost the final game
of the three game series with Chino
Sunday by a score of to 5.
McHenry, new twirler for the Blues.
recently acquired from the Oakland
club, started in the box, but asked to
be removed after seven innings. The
high altitude, to which McHenry was
unaccustomed, got the best of him.
However, from the reports of the play
ers and others from Douglas, who at
tended Sundays game, McHenryi has a
world. of stuff and Tom Glenn declares
him to. be one of the best pitchers to
show in the league. He got three hits
in as many times at bat
Ruiz finished in the box fors the
Blues.
According to all accounts the Blues
pilgrimage to Hurley was one hectic
Journey. The antiquated bus in which
they started out, just naturally could
not make the grades" The team left
Douglas Thursday noon and didn't get
into silver City, N. NJ, until o'clock
Friday morning, after having pushed
the truck over all the grades and walk
ing the last eight miles,
4 The same performance was repeated
Saturday when the team went to Santa
Rita to play. The bus had to be push
ed and finally quit on them, when more
than a mile from town. AS result
the Douglas team consisted of bunch
of willing, but footsore cripples..
Upon the teams return Monday 1T
was found that practically every play
er was suffering from blistered and
lacerated feet, caused by the many up
grade 'drags in spiked shoes.
The Blues meet the league-leadlng
Fort Bayard Veterans here in three
game series Friday Saturday and Sun
day and promise to show to better ad-
vantage Buck Weaver expects to be
back in the lineup, the boys will have
recovered from their unfortunate Chino
trip and the new pitcher, McHenry,
will have become acclimatized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

tirement from the mound and Tiltor
took his place.
Tilton was slapped for eight mark
,ers. El Paso registered two runs in
the sixth on pass, miscue by Shan
non and two base hit by Speck over
.O'Connell's head Stanton, Routh and
Kits singled in rapid succession in
the seventh for FL Paso's third run
while their last tally came in the
eighth on hits by Meyers and Gillis
and double by Ferguson. shannon
with four hits out Of five tries, led
the Vets in hitting, although Showers
Counts and James weren't far behind
Vets Take Early Lead
\ In the. second game Fort Bayard
took an early lead and was never in
danger behind Lefty Wllliams'N un-
scanny horsehide singing. Their first
score came in the second chapter
when Jimmy O'Connell singled past
short, advanced on two infield outs
and then gained home by pretty
hook slide on Fierro's sacrifice pop
to Meyers.
In the sixth the Veteran bats spoke
lout again and four runners crossed
the home plate. The Vets gathered
seven three baggers, most of which
were hit when men were parked on
sthe bases. Although Jimmy O'Connen
failed in his attempt to clear the fence
he played a fast brand of ball afield.
He will make another try at the right
field wall in this afternoons battle.
OF 19,1S7 Industrial workers leav-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

CHICAGO-A few months ago Mrs.
Mabel Reinecke, collector of inter ri
revenue here urged girl employees 70
wear smocks at work because theN
were economical. They soon became
the vogue but today the economy
program suffered a rude jolt when 1t
was learned that with the coming o.
summer the girls had blossomed out
in silk and near silk smocks, some
costing as much as SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

"No Breakfast Complete Without
This Dispatch"
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

OF 19,187 Industrial workers leav-
ing Germany for settlement in Other
countries last year, nearly half were
mining, metal and machine workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Fix Oct. 5 as
Maine Day at
SesQui-Centennial

Maine Day at the SesQui- Centen-
NAL Exposition at Philadelphia has
been set for Oct. ). and is to be made
a colorful event. Gov. Brewster and
the members of his staff will attend.
The central FEATURES of the ceremo-
MES will be the presentation of the
State of Maine flag in behalf of the
women of Maine 10y Mrs. Brewster,
wife of the Governor. This will take
place at ): As p. NJ. at the state Roof
house, which is a part of the eXposi-
ton arranged by the women'S COM
mittee.
State librarian. Henry +. Dunnack
will deliver an Grafton early in the
afternoon at the Maine column. at
the entrance to the grounds, where
there is a column for each of the
original IS States. His subject will
be Names Part in the History Of
the Nation"
Arrangements for the Maine day
are being worked out by the Maine
Advisory commissioners, James c.
Hamlen and Guy L. Gannett of Port
land, Mrs. Charles Z. Tefft of Bangor
and Mrs. Kenneth c. NJ. Stills of
Brunswick. They are being assisted
by Gen. Mark L. Hersey of Portland.
Members of the Maine Congress
sional delegation, State officials and
other distinguished guests will he
present at the ceremony. A registra-
ton of present and former citizens
of Maine is planned for the day. The
State flag. which will he presented
by Mrs. Brewster, will be placed with
the other State flags in a museum for
preservation.
An important work has been en-
trusted to the Maine Women's Com
mittee, that of naming the four
women from this State who in the
last half century have rendered i'm
portant service to their native state
in art. literature, music and civics.
Selections already have been made.
except in the field of art, and this
will be done later. In music. Nine.
Lillian Nordica, dramatic soprano,
a native of Pennington, has been
chosen. In literature, Sarah Orne
Jewett, a native of South Berwick,
has been selected. while Mrs. Lillian
NJ. n. Stevens of Portland, formerly
national president of the w. c. T. L.
is regarded as foremost in civics.
Another feature which is being
worked up by the woman's commit
tee is the sending to the exposition
Of dressed doll. typical of Maine.