davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

troy. n. Y. April 16-The man.
agement of the Harmony Mills In
Cohoes announces that the plants be-
ginning next Monday will operate or
a 4S-hour week schedule.
Rome. April 16.-(Havas. .)-Rep.
resentatives of twelve cities Of south.
ern Italy held a meeting here YES.
terday at which emphatic supper,
OF 1taly's territorial claims before
the peace conference was expressed
New York. April 16.-Advices re-
ceived here today from representa-.
tives of General Felix Diaz announce
that an intensive concentration OF
revolutionary troops is taking place
in the states of Chiapas, Tabasco
Vera Cruz, Puebla and Michoacan
preliminary to a general offensive
against the Carranza forces.
Washington. April 16.-Members Of
the Chilean financial mission now in
Washington accepted today an in
vitation from the United States
Chamber Of Commerce to attend the
convention Of the Chambers Of Com
merce OF the country at St. Louis
from april 20 to May 1. as guests Of
the national organization.
Faris, April 16.-A decree issued by
the prefett of police today permits
restaurants. cafes saloons, theaters.
concert and motion picture halls and
other places Of entertainment to re-
main open until 11.30 o'clock each
night. 1t becomes effective imme.
diately.
Boston. April 16.-Henri Rabaud,
who came from France last Novem-
ber to conduct the Boston Sympho-
ny orchestra this season has declin.
cd to extend his contract. according
to an announcement by the trustees
today. He prefers to devote his time
to composition and will return to
Paris. Pierre Montcux, who con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Rooms to Boston
(continued from PAGE one)

mittee. as well az to the operating ofi-
cials Of the telephone company. regard
Ing the procedure to be followed IN
the matter Of wage schedules. The
union leaders refused to follow their
instructions. The operating officials OF
the telephone company have been, and
still are. ready to follow them.
This states the issue briefly and fair.
ly in order that you may know where
responsibility lies for the interruption
to service that has occurred. Our duty
is to restore that service as rapidly
az possible, and this We are doing"
Miss O'Connor sent a telegram
late tonight to Frank McKoskey,
an official Of the Philadelphia Gen.
tral Labor union, asserting that
about Is telephone operators had
been imported from Philadelphia for
duty here while the strike is in
progress. She gave the names of
several Of the girls and added:
"Try secure publicity on these
names. Also prevent further i'm
portation. Telephone service here
absolutely dead. One hundred per
cent walkout throughout four states.
Appreciate anything you can do"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
TWO SOCIETY WOMEN
TAKE PLACE OF STRIKERS

Salem, Mass, April 16.-Miss Flea
more Rantoul. a niece Of Mr.. Driver.
general manager Of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph Co.. and Mrs.
Newton Smith. both prominent in So
cial activities here, worked without
pay at the local exchange of the tele-
phone company today. They said that
they were not trying to help break
the strike, but were working in the
interests of the people of the city. to
take care of emergency calls.
Francis 8. Benjamin. district traf-
fic chief, said that several other
young women Of leading families had
promised, at his request. to do SIM
liar volunteer work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
COL. HUME HONORED
BY HIS HOME TOWN

Houlton, Me-, April 15.-Col. Frank
NJ. Hume Of the 103d Infantry re-
turned to his home town for a short
stay Tuesday after an absence of II
months. All places Of business were
closed before the arrival Of his train
and several hundred citizens met him
at the railroad station. He was en-
tertained at a local club Tuesday
night, the members presenting him
with a gold watch.
The colonel has not yet made q
definite decision as to his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Governor at the 1920 primaries. He
is receiving strong support all over
Maine. He will make no decision un-
til after he is discharged from the
service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
WATERvILLE

Eugene Butler and William Loon,
while coming down College avenue
in Mr.. Buffers automobile. escaped
what might have proven a serious
injury. when at about l3O O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. as they were
in front of the resident of c. A.
Lewis. corner of College avenue and
Getchel st: eet. a tire blew out, and
as result the car tipped over. The
automc bile was not going at a high
rate of speed. Mr.. Butler received
a bad cut OH his leg. while Mr.. Loon
suffered an injury on the face,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Current Events Club Mssts

Mrs. B. L. Bachelor Of College
avenue entertained the curren.
events department of the waterville
Woman's Club at her home wednes-
day afternoon. The annual election
OF officers was as follows: Chair
man. Miss Bertha kennison: vice
chairman. Mrs. Johnson: secretary,
Miss Kendall: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. D'Argy: treasurer. Mrs.
s. E. Whitcomb. The current events
were then enjoyed and a very in
teresting paper read by Mrs. John
son. Following the meeting light re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Ser0t. Hamlin Entertained

A surprise party was rendered
Sergt. Walter Hamlin. who has re-
Gently returned from eight months
service overseas, by his friends at his
nome Wednesday evening. At 7.30
the guests arrived in a body. as they
mad previously met at the electric
waiting room. Although taken COM
pietely by surprise Sergt. Hamlin
proved to be most entertaining host.
me evening was passed in playing
cards and In enjoying musical selec-
tons. Refreshments were served,
THOSE present were: Sergt. Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webber, Mrs. C..
Albert Allen. Tennyson Armstrong.
Arthur Libby. Earl Graves. MIR. and
Mrs. H. w. Hamlin, Bessie Ormiston,
Lillian Ormiston. Nellie Neal, De-
borah Neal, Edna Neal and Miss Mil.
dred Hamlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Cable and Wire Workers
To Strike at Springfield

Springfield. Mass. April l5.-ca-
BILE and wire workers. including the
entire mechanical force of the
Springfield telephone district. receiv-
cd orders tonight from Boston to go
on strike tomorrow morning. The
executive committee Of the Central
Labor Union endorsed the operators
strike. Tonight the company claim
ed that 30 operators. mostly former
employees, are at work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Boehm Denies Archduke
Joseph Executed

Copenhagen. April ia Vienna
dispatch to the Acht Ul
Berlin says that Herr Boehm, a
member of the soviet ministry at
Budapest. has arrived there and has
declared that Archduke Joseph. DR.
Alexander Wekerle. former premier
and Baron Joseph Szteprenyl. min
ister of commerce, have not been ex-
ecuted as was reported yesterday at
Berlin. The archduke is said to be
with his family at Alcsuth. while DR.,
Wekerle and Baron SzteprenY are
securely guarded in the prison at
Budapest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
CONVICTED MURDERER
ESCAPES INSANE WARD

Salem, Mass. April 16.-Antonio
J. Szczenpanek of Newburyport, con-
,icted of first degree murder Decem-
ber "a, 1918. for killing woman
and child in Newburyport, and who
was committed to the state hospital
for the insane at Danvers from Sa-
lem Jail, March 20, for observation
as to his sanity, escaped from the
asylum this morning shortly after Z
O. clock. 1t is thought that he made
his escape by picking the lock OF his
room, although nobody saw him
leave.
a description is being sent broad
cast and the authorities expect to
apprehend him shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
PHONE OPERATORS
MONTPELIER, VT,
TO STRIKE FRIDAY

Montpelier, VT. April 16.-The
telephone operators and electrical
workers in the local ONCE Of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co. notified the manager today that
they would quit work at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Because Of the many independent
companies in Vermont, the general
strike has not greatly affected rural
telephone service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Weather Ireland
Unfavorable For
Wood Start Flight

Limerick, Apri! 16-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-While the weather here IS
fine. reports from the west coast Of
Ireland. over which Major Wood will
have to fly on his trip from East
Church on the Thames to prepare for
his attempt to cross the Atlantic. are
discouraging. ! ,gh winds. with rain
squalls. are prevailing. and all hope of
his arrival today has been abandoned,
Every train is bringing additions to
the spall army of newspaper corre-
spondents, photographers and moving
picture men here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Clemenceau Gives
Date of Meeting
Huns at Versailles

Paris. April 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-The meeting Of the
delegates of the 18 powers this aft
ernoon was presided over by NJ.
Clemenceau. who communicated to
them the date on which the Germans
will be invited to be at Versailles.
Ono question considered was
whether the invitation should be Is
sued in the name Of the council of
five or in the name Of all the allied
and associated powers represented
at the peace conference. The i'm
preston prevailing after the meeting
was that all should join in the invi-
tation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
COLBY Honor
STUDENTS NAMED

The list Of honor students for y.
first semester Of the present year w.,
announced yesterday by Prof. HA..
bert c. Libby. the registrar. This yir
contains the names Of 81 s,uder,,
who obtained rank Of A in seve,
or more hours a week. Tweu,y.sv.
are men and the remainder wona-
The list:
Mems division. 1919-Arthu-
Scott of Englewood. n. j., Ralpb z
Drew Of Houlton. Gordon E. Ga.s,
of Foxcroft, Robert E. Sullivan n,
Philadelphia. Pa. sydney P. Wv.
man Of Whitman Mass, 1874 n
Milton Crook of Fall River Mass
James L. Wilson Of Houlton. Be-.
nard Crane Of Hartford. c., Curt,
H. r. Hatch Of Fairfield. 1871
Stanley r. Black Of Waterville, ches.
terfield Marden Of East Vassalbon
Moses Akin Of Waterville. Frank !
Hois of New Bedford. Mass. Ransom
Pratt Of Corning. n. Y. Reginald H
Sturtevant of Livermore Falls. Ja4I
T. Taylor Of Skowhegan, and Roland
G. Ware Of Waterville. 1e22-Eyan J.
Shearman Of Portland. Herbert 4
Perkins Of Waterville. Robert N
jackson Of Waterville: Per!ey /
Libby OF Dexter, James d. Connollr
of South Portland, Charles H. Gal.
of Medford, Mass, Chester L. Rob.
inson of Warren, and Arthur E
Crann Of Portland.
Women's division, 1alaBeNs y
Longley of Clinton. Elizabeth p
Eamcs of Waterville. Lillian A. PHI.
Of Cornish. Mary Titcomb Of Wa.
nue. Hill. Matilda f. Titcomb s
Walnut Hill, Miriam B. Adams d
Bath, ddelen L. Baldwin Of DERBY
Hildegrade v. Drummond of Water.
vile. Mary A. Foss Of Bingham. Ven
L. Moore Of Jackman. Beatrice Z
Bowler Of Palermo, Mira l.. DOLE,
of Raymond, Marion c. Griffin 4
South Portland. Katherine G. Hat.
divant Of Cumberland Center. Ia
or Fairfield, Grace A. Lermor
vt Thomaston. Ernis,ine
Peabody Of Berlin. n. H., J..
serhine Rice Of Milton. Mas.
and Phyllis r. Sturdivan, a
Numh"i land Center. 1a9a-MS
Elizabeth A:cCausland Of whitmu
Mass. Miss Stella L. Greenlaw Of CaL
ais. Miss Marion r. Waterman o. Bel.
fast. Miss Lillian L. Dyer Of Oakla..
Alice L. Mathews o. Portland, Es.hs
NJ. Power OF Peabody. Mass, Eliza 4
Gurganus of Kingston, Mass. E!ea.n
Seymour of Buffalo. y. Y. and Lucy
league of Warren. 1acl-Dorotty
Rounds OF Portland. Grace E Wide
of Wilton. Grace r. Foster Of Bur.c.
Wn.. Clara II. Wightman OF Sanford
Eleanor L. Rurdick Of Monson. Mas
Gladys E. Dow of FoXc-aft. BESSIE A
Dyer Of Charleston. Elva X. GoodaN
OF Fort Fairfield. Irene s. G1shee O.
Pennington. Adele McLoon Of Hog!.os
Bernice B. Butler of Portland. Cla!a
w. Carter nf Jefferson. Alice II. Can
OF Caratunk. Mary NJ. Rice Of Wa'e'
Vile. Elva c. Tooker OF Caribou, Lenni
Weidlich Of Warehouse Point c.. e.
frieda NJ. Whitney OF Houlton. Run
E. Mosher of Wilton. 1aoo-Eieano' {
Bailey Of Winthrop Center. Bertha
Gilliat of Medford. Mass, Ruby DYE
Of Skowhegan. Edith L. Harvey Of ~
YER. Pauline T. Pulsifer of Wa.erTE'
Dorothy V. Sylvester of Deer Isle, Han
nah NJ. Maher of augusta. Dorothy J
White of Fort Fairfield. Hazel &. U'
Of Portland. Ed.a f. Fish OF peNe'
Mary S. Sweeney ot Watervile, 10Y
E. Williams of Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Eastern Maine Plant
Employees of N. e. Tel. Co.
Strike in Sympathy

Bangor, Me-, April 16.-In pursu-
ance with their vote on Tuesday
night and instructions from union
headquarters in Boston on Wednes-
day, the plant employees Of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co
in Bangor and all points form Wat
erville east. numbering 100, quit work
at 5 o'clock this afternoon in sym
pathy with striking operators.
Service here was considerably i'm
nroyed today,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
WEATHER so BAD
LIGHTSHlP COMING
INTO BOSTON HARBOR

Boston. April ia radio message re-
ceived tonight from the steamer East
Hampton, which has been replacing the
regular Boston lightship. now under re-
pairs, said that the weather was so Sc
verei that her anchor dragged and the
w;ndlass would not hold 1t. The mes
sage said that the ship was coming up
into the harbor. A 45-mile easterly gale
was whipping uo great seas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
18 Arrested in Lewiston
For Non-Payment Retail
LIQUOR Dealers Tax


men and one woman were arrested
ir Lewiston Wednesday and ta!:en to
the Federal court in Portland,
charged with carrying on the bus
mess and trade Of a retail liquor
dealer without payment Of the spe-
cial tax" Arrests were made un-
der the direction Of U. s. Marshal
Wilson, and the resources of the
Lewiston police and Sheriff Stevens
and his deputies were used in the
roundup.
Marshal Wilson came to Lewiston
with 50 warrants. but in some cases
men had died, some were in France
in the service. and others had re-
moved from lewiston.
The names given out by Marshal
Wilson at Lewiston police headquar-
ters as those under arrest were:
Thomas Mcnamara. Albert Dostie,
Ernest Goyette. Archie Leblanc.
James w. Howard. Jr.. Michael
Sweeney, Vital Ouellette, Onesime
Roy, Arthur Dussault. Edward
Walsh, Auguste Charpentier. Vital
Ouellette. George Ovellette. Peter
Ouellette. Peter Maenorious. Frank
P. Pelletier, Frank Pellerin. Mrs.
Mary Veilleux.
Marshal Wilson and one Of his
deputies arrived in Lewiston Tues
day night and were ready Wednes-
day morning. They made their
headquarters at the Lewiston police
station, which was an extremely
busy place.
The warrants charged the breaking
of federal laws in the non-payment Of
a special tax; but in each of the cases.
it was understood. the respondent had
paid compromise" fine, in some case ,
dating back two years. But when tce
matter finally came to the attention
of the department in Washington the
acts of the revenue agents who collect
ed the special tax, issued the stamp
and in some cases imposed 50 per
cent. penalty. were repudiated.
It was explained that when,
some time ago, the revenue Of
ficers made investigation in Lew
iston and found that in some cases
ing of the law retail liquor dealers
stamps had not been purchased. COM
promise was made. The respondent
paid for the stamp and in some cases
30 per cent. penalty was imposed. The
cost Of a stamp is $25 and many Of tn =
men who were arrested Wednesday had
already paid $3.50, the original price
and the penalty.
But the government has now refused
10 accept this adjustment and the sew
eral cases will have to be settled in
court.
The same process was gone through
in Bangor, but Marshal Wilson stated
that there are more of these cases in
Androscoggin county than in any other
section of the State.
Chief Field gave over his private office
to Marshal Wilson and turned over to
his orders all the men in the depart
ment that could be spared. Sheriff Ste
vens and his deputies were also present
to assist.
There was an almost steady stream
Of respondents into the presence Of the
marshal. They could not understand
the situation and 1t took some time to
explain 1t to each one. They brought
receipts to show that they already had
paid, and protested against paying
again. but to no avail. Some offered to
paw again. but the marshal had no au-
thority to adjust the cases and they
were taken to Portland to settle in
court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
MANY ODD FELLOWS
WILL GO TO'PORTLAND

Samaritan Lodge. No. 80. /. o. o. F.,
worked the first degree on two candi.
dates at its regular meeting Wednes-
DAY evening. 1t l. expected that a large
number Of Odd Fellows from the City
will attend tie Tooth anniversary cele-
bration Of the ore:r at Portland Satur-
day. April ls. 1t IL expected that 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
FIVE SHIPS ASSIGNED
TRANSPORT SERVICE
TO PORT OF BOSTON

Boston. April 16.-The assignment
of the steamships President Grant,
Mongolia, Finland, Manchuria,
kroonland and Rijndam for trans
port service to this port. was an
nounced in orders received at the
navy yard here today. The battleship
Rhode Island is also expected here
with troops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Telephone Men in
New Bedford, Mass,
Vote to Strike

New Bedford. Mass, April 16.-At
p special meeting Of Local IA. In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, which takes in the men in
The exchanges and outside men en-
ployed by tho telephone company in
this city, Fall River and on the cape,
IT was voted to go on strike tomorrow
10 secure their demands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
UNITED KINGDOM GUSTS
SAN FRANCISCO "SUFF"

London. April '16.-The deportation
from the United Kingdom of Miss
Lillian Scott Troy of San Francisco,
a suffragette. is announced. She was
a friend of Baron Lewis Won Horst,
formerly OF San Francisco, who was
interned by the British government
in August, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Gust Sylvia

London. April 16.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst was one Of three women
elected from the strangers gallery
Of the House Of Commons last night.
The three were detained until the
session ended.
One woman exclaimed. I'VE want
the soviet" the others called the
members OF the House ''murderers,' ~
shrieking that the last war had nor
been settled and the people were be-
ing led to another.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Eriekson-Wseks

J. Albert Erickson and Annie e.
Weeks both Of Stetson were united
in marriage at the Congregational
parsonage. by the pastor. Rev.
Charles NJ. Robinson. who used the
single ring service. The couple were
unattended. They will reside in
StetSon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
HUGHES NOT PAID BY
TRACTION INTERESTS

Washington, April 16.-Charles E.
Hughes in a statement here today de-
MED that he had been retained by New
York traction interests or had received
money from them, as had been asserted
in testimony before the New York leg
islative inquiry now in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
Soviets Favor Chamber

New York. April 16.-Nine'y ', S,.s
and aSv men OF the 9lst Division ~" Nv,
ed by Major General William r. ~ 4.
son. arrived today from st. NaZa''
the steamship Calamares.
The steamship Ohioan from boo y,
brought 1865 troops, mostly OF the =
Division.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
FERDINAND SEEKS
SWISS DOMICILE

Geneva, April 1s.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-Ex-King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria. n telegram from France
says. has asked the Swiss federal
authorities fer permission to reside
in Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
GOV. SMITH ASKED
TO INTERVENE IN N. Y.
STRIKE HARBOR WORKERS

Albany. n. T., April Ex-Governor
Smith has been asked to intervene in
the New York harbor strike by a COM
mittee of the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
COUNCIL OF FOUR
DECIDE DISMANTLE
HELGOLAND

London. April 16.-The Council Of
Four. says Reuters Paris CORES
pondent, has decided that Helgoland
shall be dismantled. and as far as
possible, destroyed:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
UYS.-canad@ Golf, July Is

New York. April 16.-The United
States Golf Association announced
tonight that the international team
match between the United Sttaes
and Canada would DO played on the
links at Hamilton on Friday. July Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
RAILROAD SHOP MEN
JOIN LIMERICK STRIKE
AGAINST MARTIAL RULE

Limerick. April 1S.-(By the Associated
Press). railroad shop workers to-
day joined the general strike Of pro-
test against the proclamation Of militia
~ law in this district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17

Odd Fellows will be in the parade -,
the Uniformed Rank, with pum,s ana
floats. will make a parade set
seldom seen in Ode Fellowsb,, i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
svmpathetie Strike at Portland

SympatnetIc otTIk0 ds VoVe'A"o
Portland, Me-, April 16.-Electrical
workers in the employ Of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co.
in this city voted tonight to strike
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. in
sympathy with the operators. who
are now out. The strike will effect
l25 workers in Portland and 400 in
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

AT GoLDsBoRo. N. c.
New York (Am) $50
Brooklyn (Nat) .1-6-4
Observation-Disclosures, Shawkey and
Ruel; Marqucrd and NJ. Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-17

Staunton. Va. April 16.-The Bos-
ton Nationals and Detroit American
game was called offy on account Of
rain.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

To vote on the adoption OF an OF.
dinance fixing the salary OF the Mayor
and CnHucit1en Of the City OF Pasca
goula, Mississippi
Notice is hereby given that in ac'
cordance with a resolution OF the City
Council of the City Of Pascagoula,
Miss, adopted at a regular meeting on
the 18th day of February, 1919, a
special election will be held in said
City on the 18th day of March, 1919,
for the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton of approval of an ordinance adopt
ed by said City Council at regular
meeting held on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1919, fixing the salary of the
Mayor and each of the Councilmen of
said City. The polls will be open be-
tween the usual hours provided by
law for general elections and the poll
ing places shall be at the City Hall and
at Fireman's Hall in South Pascagoula
" P. DeJEAN,
w. w. WALKER,
F. ]. JOHNSON,
Election Commissioners City of
Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
Wv .S.S.-
PASSING OF JUDGE NEVILLE.

News of the death of Judge ]. H.
Neville, while not unexpected, never
theless cast gloom over the hearts
of many warm personal friends in
Pascagoula and Jackson county. The
last official appearance of the learned
jurist was during the first week of the
term of the Jackson county circuit
court just closed. Ill health made it
impossible for him to sit throughout
the session.
Strong in mind and heart Judge
Neville won the respect and friend
ship of rich and poor alike The in
fiuence of his life, so full of kindness
and Christian unselfishness, will be
felt by this and future generations. He
was a sincere friend and good neigh
Dor and the generous traits of charact
er which he always exhibited toward
the weak and strong made him beloved
by the people of the Gulf Coast The
passing of Judge Neville is a great loss
to the people and his memory shall
always be revered. Eloquent as a
speaker, profound as lawyer and
gentle as the true Christian, he has
left an example that any young man
may well emulate. To the bereaved
ones. the Chronicle expresses deep
sympathy in the hour of their great
loss.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
CATHOLIC BISHOP COMING.

Announcer. ont was made by Rev
Father Bernard O'Reilly at Lenten
Services on Ash Wednesday that
Right Reverend John E. Gum, bishop
OF Natchez would come to Pascagoula
next Wednesday, the 18th, instant to
participate in the Lenten Service at
Our Lady of Victories Catholic church.
The Bishop will deliver a sermon at
Z: 80 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited. Plans have been made by Faith
er O'Reilly to have assistance during
the holy season. A visiting priest
will deliver the sermons every Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock.