davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
..PROKLETA 4.
Rom&n Emilia Richebourga
Voln9 pfe;oIl Frant. Lad. Click.

mlady Parlzak. Ale d0Stave
inicka u feky Sableusy pfece
mivate?" uSklibl Sc.
Blanka zlostne $ sebou trh-
la. "Kdo ze? jar" tazala Sc
Frantika.
"Ano, wy" odpovedel tentO.
"Xid'te, dnes r&no, to jste Isl
nepocinala takto hrdopysne |!
Vsak wy dobre vite, kdyz jste
po lukach s onim mladym
muzskym kracela! Ale jen
at 81 da omen vyfinteny pana-
eek dobry pozor, at Sc mu je-
Tho zaletnictvi spatne neyypia-
ltf. Ten panak, ten naskrobe-
my hejsek. Nebot' jeste jed
lnou vam povidam, Blanko, ze
vas miluji naruzive, slepe, az
k zblazneni - tato ma laska
uciIla ze mne zarlivce, a pax
! lie by VAN napadlo onoho
mladika milovati, pax veru
nestojim "a mic, pax Sc ne
znam a neco hrozneho Sc sta
ne Wy nesmite ma svete ma
,lezeti nikomu jinemu - nez
| mne! Rozumite?? To vam
prisaham!"
"Clovece, Wy jste sileny!'
zvolala Blanka strachy tax
fka celia bez sebe.
20 nikoli, nybrz ia vas jen
varoval!" zaseptal sipavym
hlasem Frantik.
Tato -slova Blanku velice
rozlobila.
"Tot' veru pres prilis!" zvo
lala polo v hnevu, polo placky
l-'tKdO by vas takto slysel
mluviti, musel by Sc vskutku
domysleti, Buh mily vi, ja-
kych prav ma mne mate
ale ma vsecky vase hrozby ne
Istydate, 'drze reci mann pro
vas toliko jedinou odpoved'. +.
Abyste to yedel, pane Franti-
sku Parizaku, re jste spatny
ipodly a nestydaty Glovek! Az
po dnesni den cftila jsem k
,vam toliko jakys nepochopitel
my odpor a nechut'; ale dnes,
kdyodhalil jste skrabosku, a
ia poznala jsem vas v prave
podobe vasi, citim predobre,
re vas mann v nejvetsi -Osklivo-
lsti!"
| Po tech slovech pOvstala sc
sedatka a zmerila Frantika
,pohledem, plnym osklivosti a
opovrzeni nejhlubsiho.
Ale on postavil Sc vedle nj
"a oci jehO srsel vztek.
| "Vy jste velmi drza a prilis
Sc odvazujete!" zasipal. &C
] nevite, re mnohdy "a jedinOu
moe laska nejvroucnejSi muze
Sc promeniti v nevyslovnou ne
navist?"
! A promluviv tatO slova po'
hlizel ma divku pohledem tax
ostrym pronikavym- jake
dravec ma ubOhou kofist svou
chteje il rozsapati, Sc diva.
Pri pohledu tom pfechaze
lpO Rlance mraz leknutin
!, nemohla Sc takfka ami S mists
/ hnouti.
"Muj Boze, co 81 pocnu? j;
Sc tohO cloveka bOjim," Sc
lptala k sobe> a hlas jeji 81
chvel. ,
! Prece vsak chtela odejiti
-,,on ale zastoupil il cestu.
: Tu ueouvla pred MIN jake
pred jedovatym plazem.
;, "A tento oSklivy clovek pal
chtel byti mym manzelem! 7
ipravila k sObe s hrdzou.
Opovrzeni, jakymz Blan
/. ka' tato slova pronesla, ned,
Sc ami popsati.
J Hezky Frantik sc zarazil
, bylot' mu pfi tech slovech, ia
koby jej byl nekdo bicem v
S tvar slehl.
"Nechte me odtud odejiti
lporoucela mu rychle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRODA Sc dun ma vych.
1876 ul. z Union, je o 6ti po-
kojfch,, koupelna, diva zacho-
dy, garaz, vse moderne zarl-
zeno. Cena $4,000. Haste sc
v els. 132O2 Bartlett Ave. z
vych. 131. ul. 12-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRODA Sc diH ma akru po-
zemku ma Libby Rd. v move o.
SADIE, cena $4,000. HotoN8sjen
$1,000, ostatni ma splatky.> -
Haste Sc v els. 1862 HAner
Ave. u Corlett skoly. 12--4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

Dom q 6ti POKOJfCH kou-
pelnou ma Farringdon Ave-,
hotovy k nastehovani, dobre
staveny, vezme Sc lot aneb ji-
ny majetek. Haste Sc u Mr..
Strnad, 1927 E. 116. ul. po
6te hodin6 vecer. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRONAJME Sc maly byt pro
diva lidi. K doptanf v els.
2124 zap. AZ. ul. mezi Lorain
a Clark ave. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
DR. NE
OZNAMKY Y

HLEDA Sc starsi zena opa-
trovat jedno. ditko. Haste Sc
v els. 1884 vych. 131. ul.
12-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRONAJME Sc byt dvema liz
dem o trech pokojich v Cts.
11019 Hulda Ave. u Luna
Parku. Najem $500.
10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

NOVY DOM Q A pokojich,
koupelna, hotovy k nastehova-
nj, hotove $4,000, naleza Sc
ma Farringdon Ave. Haste
Sc u Mr.. Strnad, 4237 vych.
116. tul. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

|PRODAJf Sc zachovala ka-
nina ma vareni. Haste Sc v
els. 1897 Dolloff Rd. v -zadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

OBCHODNf MfSTO Cottett
Sc proda; musite no videt k
posouzeni. Blizsf sdeli Mr..
Strnad po 6te hodin vecer v {.
4237 vych, 116. ul. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PR0DA Sc novy modernf
bungalow 0 6ti pokojich,
pantry, koupelna, vsechno mo-
derni zvelebeni. Vekme sc
lot co prvni splatka. Haste SIC
u j. Vystrcil 3577 vych. 1876.
st. Union Ave. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

Miles Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
TO HASTEN trial.
FOX FOR Staying
OF khan COUNSEL

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6-Philip T.. Fox
publicity officer of the iu. kluX Khan,
tonight stands indicted on a charge
of first degree murder in connection
with the Staying late yesterday of w.
s. Coburn, attorney for the faction
OF the Khan classed as insurgents.
Fox was indicted today by the grand
jury and at the office OF ]. \. Boykin,
solicitor general, it was said the trial
probably would be called soon.
Meanwhile. Fox maintains silence
other than to say that Cohurn plan
ned to publish certain statements
that would have attacked his char
actcr.
1t was said at the Jail that no Khan
officials had been to see Fox, who is
editor of the Knight Hawk, official
organ of the Khan.
Mrs. Fox, the prisoners wife. call
ed at the Jail twice. leaving the sec
ond time without seeing her hus-
band when she learned newspaper
men were seeking her. Other reports
said she was i'll.
1t WAS learned today that Coburn
recently was poisoned while lunchng
with a man whose name has not
been disclosed. Last month. it is
SAID. threatening note was deliver
cd to the CObun house.
The body of Cobun was taken to
Savannah tonight for iuterrment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
AWAIT INTERPRETATION

Washington, Nov. 6-Availibility
of American helpfulness in the Euro
pean economic crisis apparently
hinged tonight upon detailed eX-
plantations of the Poincare restrict
items on the proposed expert inquiry
into the reparations tangle. Up to
this time, it was learned authorita-
lively, the Washington government
has not been able to find out exactly
what the French premier had in mind
in proposing to confine the inquiry to
Germany's present" capacity to
mako reparations payments.
Conversations between President
Coolidge and Ambassador Jusserand
to-day and between the French am
bassador and Secretary Hughes, yes
tcrdGN, it is known, turned almost
wholly upon the effort to determine
the exact nature of the French res
friction. AS it had been translated in
London, the French phrase read "ca
pacitY to pay at present and for a
limited future period"
1t was evident today that the am
baSSador had been liable to amplify
this definition sufficiently and has
cabled his government for n detailed
explanation for which government Of
1icialS here are waiting with deep in
tCreSt.
In view of this situation it was
St;,tcd CmDhatiCallY that reports that
Continued on Page 5-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
First interviewed When Con-
tract Was Made to. Sell 49,
100000 Worth Goods for
100000 - Senate Commit
tee Continues Probe Into
Transactions of Bureau

Washington, Nov. 6-Presid' Mt
Harding personally put an end to the
sale of materials from the Veterans
Bureau supply depot at Perryvillc,
Maryland, it was disclosed today be-
fore the senate investigating COM
mittee.
The late Executive first interviewed
in the transaction on November a,
1922, nine days after the bureau had
entered into a contract for the sale
of t1e materials valued at $4,000. 900
to Thompson and Kelly, Inc, of Bos-
ton, for approximately 100000. De
lieVeries were resumed after a con-
ference between the president and
representatives of tho Veterans
Bureau and War Department on De
ccmbcr Il. Tho second and final or
der by Mr.. Harding stopping dcliv-
cries wa issued on January "A, 1923
and. according to the testimony of
Lieutenant Commander Charles t.
OLeary-then in charge of the sup
ply division of the Bureau. after a
meeting at the White House between
the executive and Charles Il. Forbes
then director of the Bureau. What
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Republicans Win
in Phila. by Biggest
Margin in Years

Philadelphia, Nov. G-Republicans
today elected w. Freeland Kendrick
mayor of Philadelphia by one of the
largest majUrities cast in a MAYOR
atty election in this city in recent
years. Party leaders asserted that
the final count of ballots would show
majority of more than 100000 over
y. Raymond Raft. the Democratic
candidate.
The entire Republican county
ticket was also swept into office and
two municipal loans, totalling $71,-
OOO,O00, for various public improve
ments, were approved by the voters.
Reports received tonight by the Re-
publican state committee from diff
fcrent parts of the state indicate that
the four proposed amendments to the
state constitution were approved by the
voters.
There was some opposition manifest
ed among railroad men. according to
reports. to the amendment permitting
railroad companies to grant free passes
or reduced fares 10 Clergymen. but the
voting against it was said not TO he
heavy enough to overcome the ballots
cast in its favor.
The ether amendments provide for a
500, 100000 bond ISSUE for road pur-
poses: exempt from taxation buildings
occupied by the q. y. r., American Lee
gion and similar organizations; and
allow the classification of counties
cities and other municipalities for leg
islatiNc purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
General Forecast

a disturbance of considerable in
tensity was central Tuesday night off
the New Jersey coast and moving
northea stward. 1t will be attended
by strong shifting winds Wednesday
off the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coast aud shipping interests
have been advised accordingly. With
in the last "a hours. this disturbance
has caused light local rains in the
Atlantic states as far south as North
Carolina and in Tennessee, the Ohio
valley, and the region of the Great
Lakes. In all other parts of the
country, the weather was fair. Tn
der the influence of an extensive
area of high barometer which COW
cred the Plains states and the Rocky
Mountains and plateau regions.
In New England and New York,
New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vania, the weather will be unsettled
with probably rain Wednesday and
fair Thursday with somewhat lower
temperature.
Advisory 10 P. NJ. disturbance off
the New Jersey coast will increase in
intensity and move northeastward.
1t will be attended by strong shift
ing winds becoming west and north
west off the middle Atlantic coast
and fresh and probably strong east
shifting to westerly off the. New
England coast during Thursday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh and probably strong east
shifting to west over south portion:
Wednesday overcast, thick weather
and rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Soviet Parliament
COnYeneS at Moscow

Moscow, Nov. 6.-(By y. PD-The
parliament of the Soviet Confedera
ton convened today on the eve of the
sixth anniversary of the Bolsheyik
revolution.
Sailors from the cruiser Aurora,
which on November Z, 1917. bonn
barded the winter palace, signalling
Kerensky's downfall. appeared, spoke
and We're checred, but this was the
only hint of revolutionary fire. the
parliament discussing cold economic
problems, money saving and govern
ment management.
There was no mention of Germany
at the opening session, but commu
nists with whom the correspondent
talked said they were entering the
seventh year on the Soviet regime
with the hope that there would be no
revolution in Germany now. as Rus
STA wants tranquility and the chance
to build up her shattered economic
system.
Tomorrow there will be n big par
ade of the Red Army, reviewed by
War Minister Trotzky, but the lat
ters proclamation of the event en-
phaSiZeS that it is not in the nature
of Warli5e demonstration. TO
save money, the government has de-
creed a holiday. Of only one day.
d. RykOv, first vice president of
the council of COmmisSariCS. de
cIarod today there would he no am
ncSty for counter-reNolutirnis on
this anniversary. as there was
"hardly anyone left to amnesty"
A note has been sent to Poland
protesting the killing of Russian
officer at the frontier and declaring
that unless "a Sa satisfactory answer Is
soon forthcoming the Soviet must
take reprcSSiVc measures against
certain Poles in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Missing Fisherman
Off Sch. LOchinvar
Safe at Newport News

Portland, Me, Nov. 6-ScOtt CraW-
ford of Nova Scotia fisherman of the
Portland schooner Lochinvar, who
was cast adrift in small dory off
Cash's Banks on Tuesday, October
30. in a northeast gale, and for whom
all hope had been abandoned is safe
in Newport News, Va, more than 700
miles from the spot where he was
last seen by his companions. accord
ing to word received tonight.
He was picked up on November l,
two days after he was lost, by the
five masted Boston schooner Ella
Pierce Thurlow. which left here on
that day bound for Norfolk, and
which kept her course after the res
cue. This was effected at II o'clock
at noon, the same hour that Henry
Wilson, another missing man, was
, found by another craft.
The information was contained in
a telegram received from Captain G..
w. Torrey of the Thurlow by w. S.
Jordan and Company, local ship
chambers. Word was sent to the
small town in Nova Scotia where
Crawford lived, and where his pa
rents had given him up for dead.
The spot at which Crawford was
found was so miles from Portland,
according to the telegram. and APP
proXimately that distance from the
place where Wilson was rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Dictator Won Kahr's
Power Getting Shaky
i'm Parts Bavaria

Munich, Bavaria. NOV. 6.-(By \.
Pas Armistice Day approaches,
the Bavarian military dictator, DR..
Won Kahr, is experiencing increas-
ins difficulty in his efforts to hold
the Bavarian FaciSti in leash. and
the leaders of the moderate political
factions here are inclined to view
the approaching days with apprehen-
sion.
The so4called Patriotic Leagues
which are nominally behind Won kahr
but are really dominated by AdOlph
Hitler the FaCiSt leader. are beCom-
ing more inSiStent in their clamors
for "a strong nationaliStiC govern
ment in Berlin" They also view the
Reichstag as wholly discrcditcd and
declare it can only rehabiitate itself
ii the government exhibits u show
of authority.
Won kahr's position as dictator al
so is cracking because social and
economic conditions III Munich and
elsewhere in Bavaria. are steadily
becoming worse. and none of his food
regulating ordinances or financial
measures has thus far afforded the
impatient populace relief. The soar
ing food prices disintegrating bust
ness and deprecated currency are
gradually impressing the natives as
forming a poor offset to the flouting
ultimatumS which the dictator has
been dispatching to Berlin.
The BaVarian insurgents along the
Thuringian frontier are not taken
seriously in competent quarters here,
which believe Won Kahr will be able
to suppress them if the situation de-
mands his intervention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
No Trace Indiana
Bandits Who Got
Away with $4,000

Spencer. Ind. Nov. 6.-No trail
had been found late today of the fif-
teen or twenty bandits who early
this morning blew the vaults of the
Spencer National Sank and the EN-
change state Bank and escaped in
four automobiles with $17 900 in
money and bonds taken from the two
banks, after literally holding up the
town and wounding three citizens.
Both bank buildings were badly dam
aged by the explosions.
Three men-John Barge, Frank
Gray ana George Smith-werc shot
whtn some of the bandits posted as
guards opened fire on persons who
responded to the fire alarm bell.
hich was rung as "A warning. None
of tho injured was seriously hurt, It
was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
"NO Plans" Reason
for New President
Piggy Wiggly Corp.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 6.-Walter L.
Smith. former director of the Piggy
Wiggly Corporation. testifying today
in receivership proceedings instituted
against the corporation by Clarence
Saunders. was asked why the directors
had named new president for the
corpora ton.
because Mr.. Saunders had no plans"
Smith declared. when he admitted
it I asked him to resign. He replied:
Il am the only man who can run the
Piggy Wiggly Corporation. and if 20
down I will drag all of the directors
with me-"
Smith testified that he paid saun-
ders $4,000 for 600 shares of Piggy
Wiggly common stock in November of
last year and several months later
bought so shares at $S5 n share.
c. A. Smith. brother of today's wit
ness. succeeded Saunders as president
Of the corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Youngsters Supposed
Lost Found Sleeping
in Neighbours House

Saco. Me, Nov. G.-While their
parents were searching here and po-
lice were securing Portland and
nearby places for jeanette, aged ten,
and Peter Itiddell, Jr.. aged nine,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rid
dell of 40 Hill street. the youngsters
were sleeping safely in the home of
u neighbor.
When the parents were away Sun
day the children made a call on
friends. .On their return home they
found the doors locked. as the par
cnts mad not returned. Neighbors
took in the youngsters. Without in
quiring. the parents went to Pine
Point and Portland to find the boy
and girl. After fruitless search of
"a hours they asked neighbors if
they had seen the children. Neigh
bors led the way to a chamber
where the children were sound
asleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
rs Bodies Taken from
Wrecke d Interior;
Searching for Two
Others; Mine i'm Re-
mote Mountain Re-
giOn

Beckley, w. Va, Nov. 6-Twenty-
seven men were killed by an explo-
sion in the Glen Rogers mine of the
Raleigh Coal Company in
a remote mountain district, 25 miles
from here. at s o'clock this morning.
Early tonight 25 bodies had been re-
moved from the shattered workings
and rescue crews We're searching for
the bodies of the two missing men.
State mine inspectors under r. NJ.
I.ambie. chief of the state depart
ment of mires. had gone through a
part of the workings but declared
they were unable to say anything of
the explosion other than it was con-
fined to one entry where all the IA
talities occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
LONG CABLE COMING

Paris, Nov. 16 (By A. PD-Tbe
French foreign Office this evening
dispatched to Ambassador Jusserand
at Washington long cablegram
which will enable him to amplify
fully the outline of the French view
point which he has already given to
secretary of Statae Hughes on the
reparation problem.
This is for the prpose of meeting
the wishes of Secretary Hughes,
VINO. in the course of his talk with
Nj. Jusscrand yesterday. asked for
further information as to the limits
france desires to place on the work
or the proposed experts commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Fl WORKERS DIE IN
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
AFTER GIANT BLAST
maine APPLES ONE
OF FEATURES FRUIT
show AT new YORK
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
New York, n. Y, Nov. 6-Maine
mas 'outdone herself in the display at
the Eastern Apple Exposition at the
Grand Central Palace, according to
word from State Horticulturist
1eaton, who Is in attendance at the
show. w. II. Conant of Buckfield is
in charge of the work of staging the
Maine exhibit and he has made a
wonderful hit in arranging the fruit
so that each apple stands out as
though it was live thing and proud
to be on exhibition in competition
with the other Eastern states. While
Maine has not as much fruit as some
of the other states. yet what she
lacks in quantity she more than
makes up in quality.
The features of Names exhibit
were the Baldwin. Spy. Mcintosh and
Rhode Island Greening. The boxes
and barrels were filled With the best
that the State produced and the COM
mcnts that were heard certainly
sounded as though people are real
iZinG that Maine is growing the best
quality of fruit and is taking her
rightful place as an apple growing
State.
One side of the booth. which is
20 by 40 feet, is given over to show
ing the canned fruits. principally the
apples and apple products.
The American Pathological society
are holding their annual convention
at this time in conjunction with the
fruit show. State Horticulturist q.
A. Yeaton is the vice president from
Maine and has been asked to give a
talk on New England Possibilities
in Orcharding." In his talk he will
speak of soils and varieties of APP
pies best adapted to New England
conditions and what the market calls
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
TO HALT
SUNDAY schedule
BANGOR TROLL.EYS

Bangor, Maine, Nov. Elm the
municipal court today Judge Butter
held refused to issue warrants for
the arrest of employees of the Ban
Sor Railway and Electric Company
on charges of violating the Sunday
laws by operating street cars last
Sunday. Application for the warrants
was made by an attorney acting on
behalf of some shopkccpers who re-
Gently were prosecuted for keeping
open on Sunday, and who demand
that the law he enforced against all
activities on Sunday or against none
at all. The court held that the run
ming of street cars on Sunday is Il
public necessity, and that under its
charter the company must give ser
vice on that day as on all others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
EIGHTEEN HURT
when TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK IN MISSOURI

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 6-Eighteen
persons were slightly injured this
afternoon when the engine and bag
gage and mail ears of st. Louis-San
Francisvo passenger train number
S02, overturned and three coaches
were derailed at Brooks Junction; 1876
miles south of st. Louis, according TO
advices received at general offices of
the Frisco here. The train was en-
route from Memphis to st. Louis.
The injured were two mail clerks
and one white and Is negro paSsen-
gers, said the adviCeS. which added
that none required medical attention.
A wrecking crew is being sent to
clear the tracks, it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Parish Changes in
Catholic Diocese Maine

Portland, Me-, Nov. 5-Pastoral
changes in the Catholic churches in
the diocese of Portland and estab-
lishment of n new parish in South
Portland, two new parishes in Lew
iston and a new parish in Auburn
were announced tonight by Bishop
Walsh.
The Rev. Martin A Clary. rector of
st. Dominics, has been appointed
permanent rector of st. Mary S
church in Bangor: the Rev. James
A. Carey is appointed pastor of the
Sacred Heart church in Portland,
and the Rev. James Mullen, at pres
ent temporarily in charge of st;
Mary's church in Bath. will succeed
Father Clary as administrator in 81.
Dominic's in this city.