davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
sALLEE IN BAD SHAPE

CINCINNATI, April Especial dis patches from the Cincinnati Nationals training camp at Waxahachie, Texas, tonight, say that Pitcher "Slim" Sal lee is in bad shape with very lame back and may not De sDIe to pitch for the local team this season. A Waxa- hachie physician who has been con- suited said that Sallee's case is severe and may involve being put in plaster cast for two or three months.
 Sallee will leave Waxahachie for Cincinnati to consult local physicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
FOUR BILLION DOLLAR
 CONGRESSES TO RULE
 IN PLACE,.SAYS GOOD
Chairman of Appropriations Next Session Reviews
 Financial Outlook

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The pass ing of the billion dollar" congresses of pre-war days and the coming for the peace period of -four billion dol lar" congresses was predicted tonight in statement by Representative Good of Iowa, who will be chairman of the appropriations committee in the next house
 Reviewing the financial problems to be faced by the next congress MT. Good estimated that the "appropria- tions necessary for the various govern ment expenditures" in the fiscal year ending June 30. 1921, would total more than $3,SOO,OOO,OOO Strictest economy, he added, would be necessary to hold expenditures down even to this total.
 The next congress-" said MT. Good in his statement, ,~ will be brought face-to-face with many new and intri- cate problems, and many of them will call for large expenditures of money. It is impossible to estimate what ex- penses will be involved in the future in the administration of the railroads, operation of our merchant marine, the war risk insurance payments, and to provide homesteads for our soldiers.
 Forecast is Difficult
 While difficolt to make a reliable forecast as to what expenses of the government will be for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, it is reasonably safe to assume that the executive ce- partments will most earnestly urge ap- populations at least as large as those appropriated for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1920, for such appropr;a- tions were made to administer these departments on a peace basis.
 If we assume, however, that both the military and naval programs will be greatly reduced and that our stand ing army will be limited to 250,OOO men, it will require rather strict econ- omy to bring the regular annual SUD- ply bills under S2,15O, ,0OO,0 900. To this must be added the permanent and in- definite appropriations of approximale- ly $1,65O, 100000, or a grand total of more than $3,SOO, 100000 necessary for the various government activities. It will require the exercise of strict econ omy to hold the expenditures to ap-l proximately these figures"
 Bonds Must Be Sold
 Mr. Good estimated that the appro- priations made by congress for the ex- traordinary war expenses and fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, totaled more than SAT, ,11O, 100000. The revenue to meet these appropriations, he esu- mated at S16,657 ,OOO, GOO to be derived through customs receipts and income and ether taxes and 5,SSS, ,O00,0O0 to i be raised from the sale of bonds, notes and war savings stamps.
 '"The appropriations" Mir. Good add ed, ito supply deficiencies in the va rious departments are chargeable against the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919, and when deducted from the to- tai of the appropriations above refer red to, it will be found that the total revenue will fall short of meeting the appropriations for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1920, by approximately $3;5OO, 100000. A part of this deficit will no doubt be made up from war salvage receipts and the balance must be met by the sale of bonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
BAVARIA IS SEEKING
 RUSSIAN ALLIANCE

BERLIN, Via Copenhagen, April 3. The Bavarian government has be gun negotiations for thee conclusion of an alliance with Russia, according to advices from Munich.
 The Bavarian Volks Zeitung ex- plains that the governments action is due to the fact that the food supplies from the entente is insufficient and inadequately assured, whereas grain is obtainable from Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
Constipation Corrected

Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear thinking, a day well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but sure and comfortable. At drug stores everywhere. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
ey a staff correspOndent.

- O-~-' VI
 ONEIlA. AlaS April Slave you served on a murder jury?
 Have you ever held the life of an accused murder in the hollow of your hand?
 Have you eyer found guilty of premediatated murder a fellow human being?
 Some day you may be called upon to do this.
 And when you are, peg of you that you will remember the case of Bill Wilson, released from prison today.
 This is the testimony in his case. Suppose for the moment that you are the jury. So weigh this evidence.
 w. E. Wilson, better known as ''Bill' Wilson, lived with his wife, Jennie, and three children. They were happy and contented. Then another man entered the home and stole into the wife's heart.
 Other Man Steals Love
 The husband, later on, learned that he had lost his wife's affec- tions and that the other man had gained them
 q thought of the children the home. and I still loved her." Will son testified "So took her away from there, thinking that distance might make a difference. But the other man followed. They met again and often. Then I knew that there was nothing else to do. I did that"
 Now the evidence goes to show that Wilson and his two older children moved to Oneota, staying with his brother on a farm. He said nothing to neighbors about his wife and the baby.
 To him that was a closed chap ter of life.
 He did, however, go to the coun- ty seat and file suit for divorce, alleging desertion. Three years afte rthe divorce was granted him Wilson married another woman.
 Find Bones Half Buried
 Two boys were rowing the woods near Oneonta. They came upon two half-hidden skeletons, one that of an adult, the other of small child. Running to town the boys told of their discovery, and everybody Hooked through the woods.
 Hurriedly the old citizens went over the roll call of missing per sons.
 "Murdered!" they cried in uni son; "of course; if they hadn't been murdered they would have been buried in tn egrave yard"
 And then they remembered that Bill Wilson's first wife hadn't been seen since the night in 1909 when she and the baby disappear ed and Bill took the two other children to his brother,s home. Suspicion widened and deepened. Bill Wilson's honeymoon was interrupted by his arrest on a charge of wilfull and premeditat- ed murder That was three years after his first wife's disappear anee.
 "She went away" h esaid. q don't know where, I am sure that she went with her lover" Then why didn't you take the other child?" he was asked
 Because she said it wasn't
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
60 TONS REINDEER
 MEAT SHIPPED HERE

NOME. April 3.-Alaska- is reported to furnish the states thousands of pounds of meat. It is reindeer meat. In a recent shipment, 60 tons were sent down for distribution. It is esti- mated that there are 100000 reindeer in Alaska. A reindeer dresses 150 pounds average. Reindeer get their living from hchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
DUNDEE AND ERTLE DRAW

ROCK ISLAND, Ills, April 3.-Mike Dundee of Rock Island, and Johnny Ertle of St. Paul. fought a fast toe-to- toe ten round draw here tonight, the shade, if any, going to Dundee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
r. M. C. A..CHESS TITLE
 IS WON BY WHIPPLE

The local Y. M. c. A. chess tourna- ment closed last night after a session lasting three weeks. So much interest was taken in the tournament which is the first to be conducted that an- other series of games have been ar ranged and which will commence in the near future. Below is complete lis tof the standings of the players:
 Names. Games Won Lost Pct
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
GET AFTER THAT
 COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with c bottle of Dr. Kins's
 New Discovery

She never lei . cough or cold or case of grippe go until it gDew dangerous. She just nipped if when she began to sniffie or cough before 1t developed seriously.
 Men, women, and children of every age have used this preparation for ffty years as a prompt relieVer. All ages are using it today because of its positive results.
 Generous size bottles. 6oc and Sl 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
THE SICK

Mr.. Henry p. Reid who was pain
fully injured Friday night by being
knocked unconscious by barn door
being blown against him is resting
easy and it is thought that he will be
able to sit up within week or ten
days.
There is little change in the con-
dition of Mr.. Albert Hoffman since
last week but his friends will be glad
to know that he is holding his own.
Mr.. G. L. Kirkpatrick remains in
a very serious condition and no
hopes are entertained for his reeov-
cry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
PERSONALS
s.SS+vsss'@.ss:sSs:s-

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanly Raglan have
returned from Louisville.
Mr.. F. G. Reid, of Stamford,
Conn, is visiting relatives in this
county.
Mrs. L. F. Cooper, of Cincinnati,
is a guest Of Miss Martha Rasnic
this week.
Mr.. W. Hoffman Wood has re-
turned from a business trip to
Boone county.
Miss Dorothy Tyler, of Danville,
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr.. W. T. Tyler.
Mrs. B. G. Saltzgabber, of Indian
apohs, Ind, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Upton.
Mrs. Walter, Bridges, who has been
listing relatives in Louisville re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley o. Wood is visiting
relatives in Cincinnati. Mr.. Wood
spent the week lend there.
Mrs. ]. d. McColm, of Hunting
ton W. Va, is the guest Of hel
father, Mr.. w. T. Tyler. Mr.. Nc
,olm was also a visitor here for the
weekend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
SOCIAL EVENTS

The following invitation has been
received by friends:
Mrs. j. S. Frazer invites you to meet
Mrs. Lloyd Frazer
Thursday, March the Sixth
Four O'clock Tea
Please reply.
On Saturday last at her beautiful
home on West High street Miss Adj
elaide Gay gave a six o'clock dinner
in honor of her guests, Misses Lu-
ellie Humble and Christine Isham,
and cousin, Mr.. Arlington Johnson,
of Columbus, Miss. The affair was
elegant in detail, and thoroughly en-
ioyed by every one.
The Musicale given under the
auspices of. the Music Department
of the Woman's History Club, was
attended by about two hundred
guests Friday night. A most de-
lightful program had been arranged
and every number elected great ap-
olause. Following the program
delicious luncheon was served ana
he evening was one of rare pleasure
for everyone.
Mrs. w. R. Thompson was the
hostess Saturday at her home on
est High street at a MONDAY lun-
,heon. The guests were: Mrs.
Toward VanAntwerp, Mrs. Walter
Bridges, Mrs. Harry B. Ringo, Mrs.
Eohn Stofer, Mrs. Percy Bryan, Mrs.
Robert Collier, Mrs. W. O. Hopper,
Mrs. Oldham Greene, Mrs. Charles
Hazelrigg, Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs.
zen R. Turner and Miss Mamie Tur-
ler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
RELIGIOUS

Rev. j. S. Wilson will preach at
the Levee Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The community is invited
to be present. Rev. Wilson is hoping
to organize Sunday School at the
Levee.
There will be services at the Epis-
copal church next Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock. There will also
be services held Wednesday after
noon (Ash Wednesday, at $50
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Rev. Dye will hoio
the services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Mrs. B. f. Thomson and Mrs. Silas
Stofer have returned from a visit to
Mrs. j. L. Thweatt at Atlanta, Ca g
Miss Margaret MADDEN, who has
been attending Pennsylvania Uni
vefsity at Lexington has returned to
her home in this city.
Miss Martha Rasnic who has been
visiting friends in Cincinnati for the
past month, is at home now with
Mrs. B. F. Carpenter.
Mr.. T. J. Bigstaff has returned
from Louisville where he attended
the meeting of the Kentucky Pure
Bred Livestock Association.
Mrs. r. Neville Smith, Of Madi-
sonville, and Miss Laura Williams,
Of Spring Station, are the guests of
heir sister, Mrs. G. B. Senff.
Mr. Hughes Atkinson has return
ID from Louisville where he attend
ed the meeting Of the Kentucky
Pure Bred Livestock Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whitehead
md little son, Howard, have return
ed from Chattanooga, Tenn, where
they have been spending several
months.
Rev. J. S. Wilson preached at
Maysville Sunday. His pulpit here
was filed by Rev. T. Benton Hill. :
Prof. W. o. Hopper spent Friday
and Saturday in Cincinnati on bust
ness.
Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Petry have
returned from Martinsville, Ind,
and it gives us pleasure to report
that both are feeling greatly bene-
fitted by their stay at that famous
health resort.
Mr.. w. A. Mason left today for
Florida where he will join his wife
and will return home with her in a
few days. The many friends of
Mrs. Mason will be glad to know
that her health is greatly improved.
Mr.. J. H. Swango and two children
who have been the guests of Mr..
Swango's parents, Judge and Mrs.
G.. B. Swango, left Sunday night for
their home at Terre Haute, Ind.
Rev. M. V. P. Yeaman was called
to Harrodsburg to preach the fun
eral of Hon, c. D. Thompson, of that
city last week.
Mr.. I. N. Phipps, formerly of this
city, but who has been living at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
A Full Line Of Sheet Music
A Big Line Of Photographs

Chanute, Kansas, for several years,
and who holds large oil interests in
Eastern Kentucky, was in this city
Saturday shaking hands with
friends. Mr.. Phipps looks well and
'rosperous and many old friends
we're glad indeed to see him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
BIRTHS

Born to the wife of Warren w.
Cline at Falls Mills, Va, a daughter,
IN Feb. 24-Bettie Virginia.
To the wife of Mr.. Stanley W.
Kerns, Thursday, a daughter. The
little lady has been named Ruth
Jewell. An
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
Ladies'! Ladies!

Mrs. X. o. Clarke will not have
an Opening, but announces that she
is now ready to show the ladies the
latest importations in Spring and
Summer hats. All are cordially in
vited. (35-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
At II she believes that a CIR

should be engaged to a man at least
two years before she marries him.
AT 81 she believes that a two-day
engagement is long enough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

The demand for sincerity is far in
excess of the Visible Supply.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

The Advocate for Printing.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

fncepura a Sc lasa peste imensul
oras. Pc bulevardul portului, pa
sageri Gu geamantanele in mini
dau de vale spre a Sc fmJbarca pe
vaporul care era sd piece la noua
ceasuri.
Timpul plecarei sd apropie. 81.
rul pasagerilor Sc curmase, nu
mai pereche tinara mai inainta
grSbita spre cheiu. Tdnarul par "a
vessel, dar femeia care IL 1nsotsa
parea foarte ingrijorata. Cutele
sapate pc fruntea Ell umbrita de
buclele unui par blond, trada ur
fel de frica, care o nelinistea.
,,Sa ne grabim Ghita", zise din
sa tinarului pc care par ca voia
sal tirasca dupa ca - ,pina MT
vom parasi orasul, nu ma pot Ii
nisti. Poate va Fl anuntat politis
81 acum vom Fl urmariti''.
,,Nu te teme draguta'' linist
dinsul, ,,dupa indicatiile din bi
let ell are sa creada ca moi suntem
deja pusi la adapost 81 nici n are
sa ne mai caute, deceit poate prir
ziare".
Bordul vaporului Sc umpluse d.
lume. Remorcherul venise 81 sd a
tfrnase de vapor, incepind al til
dupa ell, ca o furnica care Sc opin
teste sa-si care o prada uriasa
Pasagerii agitau batistele in aer
raspunzind celor de pc cheiu car
lie ura voiaj bun. Ghita 81 Vetuts
sa asezasera strins lipiti unul d.
altul, pc o banca dinspre pupa va
porului, privind orasul care rams
Sc in urma lor 81 care nu Sc mc
distimgea deceit prin mile de Il
mini electricei carl pareau niste
ochi sinistrii, lucind in intunere
cul noptii.
Vetuta linistita, Isl puse capu
pc umarul iubitului sau, care.
cinta la ureche pc un ton melo
dios: Valurile mari!
Ado, plec, ma due;
Ma due pe-acelea lacuri
Pc unde-am petrecut.
ST de unde-odata -
Tn dor ma prins n lat;
Pentr'o scumpa fata,
Geo am acum la brat.
N. Curteanu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
A Y I z
A VIZ.
Pentru toti membrii societatii
>, ,,Plugarul Romin" din Youngs
town, Ohio.

Avind adunare generala in zi1a
de 4 Maiu 1919, printre alte pune
te care au fost Ia ordinea zilei q
fost 81 punctu1 Gu doctorul socie
tatii, la care s'a luat hotarires
ca sa Sc faca angajament Gu doc
torul Earle B. Dawner 81 tot oda
ia 81 DR.. Parembsky sd ramiie $
pc mai departe doctor la socie.
tate. Membrii din Youngstown
Hazelton 81 Brier Hill, sa pot fo
losi de ambii doctori pima la Il
Iunie 1919, atunci Sc va decide q;
care doctor sd ramina la societa
tie pc viitor.
Oficiul doctorului Earle b
Dawner este la No. 225 E. .Fe L.
raj Street. Orele de oficiu sunt il
fiecare ri de la IL la ameazi PIN
la 5 p. m. Seara orele de oficiu
Luni, Mercuri, Vineri 81 S1mbatS
de la orele 6-8 p. m.
Deci toti membrii societatii Plu.
garul Romin sunt rugati a lua "a
cunostinta acest aviz, 81 in caz de
lipsa de doctor, ar fl bine ca 2i-
ma la Is Iunie sd Sc foloseasca de
acest doctor, ca atunci sa putcm
sti ca pc care sal tinem ofieios
pentru societate.
In speranta Cd toti fratii mem,
bril- al societatii noastre vor laa
la cunostinta cele de mai sus, va
salutam GU dragoste frateasca.
In numele societatii ,,Plugarul
Romin" din Youngstown, Ohio
Avisalom Barbu presedinte
Dumitru Lungociu, secretar
(22-24)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTI
MTA PuRIICA.

De la adunarea -Ohabenilor pen
tru fondul bisericei gr. ort., care
a avut loo la IL Maiu 1919, in
casele dior loan 81 Ana Suciu
din SIS Depot Street, Niles, o.,
la care au luat parte fratii con-
sateni din Niles, Warren 81 East
Youngstown, 81 care au fost 81
gaia Gu suma ce sc va vedea mai
la vale. La aceasta adunare au
,uat parte 81 domnii Mihaila Bal
tes 81 Mihaila Steff din Erie, Pa.
D-nul Mihaila Baltes Sc pre-
zinta in fata fratilor consateni
81 prin vorbire frumoasa lie a.
rata despre mersul fondului pima
in prezent, 81 tot odata-i roaga
lie a sc inscrie ca membrli al a.
cestui fond.
Ia cuvintul d-nul Vasilie Mu-
rasan /. Partenie 81 spune prln
c1teva cuvinte frumoase ca fratii
consateni de fata toti sunt gaia
pentru scopul dorit 81 face intre-
bare ca vreau sd fie GU fratii din
Erie, Pa, intr'un manunchiu 81
tot odata 81 predau banii la fratil
functionari al fondului, dior Mi
haila Baltes 81 Mihaila Steff ca
sal registreze pc toti la un loc.
la cuvint 81 d-nul Mihaila Steff
ii prin citeva cuvinte frumoase
multumeste fratilor consateni de
faptele aratate 81 lie zice ca Dunn
nezeu sd ne ajute pc drumul bun
pc care am pornit.
Deci lasam sd urmeze numele
81 sumele marinimosilor fonda
tori:
Nicolae Moldovan popii $75 /;
Vasile Murasan $50; loan 81 Ana
Suciu $25; loan z. Dragomir $25
loan A. Murasan $25; Antonio
Murasan $25; loan Cazan $25 !;
Izmaila Cazan $25; Simon Bros
catan $25; Simion Scheau $25 !;
loan Mihaltan $25; Zaharie Bal
tes $25; Simion G. Steff $25; ST.
mion M. Dragomir $25; Simion A.
Arion $25; loan G. Mohovan
$25; loan Crisean $25; Simion B.
Arion $25; Vasile G. Steff $25 !;
Toma G.. Steff $25.
Pc aceasta Gale multumim 81
Iauda li-se cuvine la astfel de per-
soane, ca de 81 sunt straini 81 pri-
begi pc aici, tot nu si-au uitat de
neamul 81 religia dior.
Rugam deci pc toti consatenii
nostri de prin diferite alte orase
ale Americei a nu sta la o partc
de la un astfel de lucru, care este
pentru cinstea lor a tuturora. Va
rugam respectuos a trimitc banii
la moi Gu toata increderea. Banii
de la consatenii nostri stunt Sc
trimite dior: lGihailA Balteg, Mi
hailA Steff q Simion Cristea din
l029 Q. 4.th Street, Eris, Pa.
Deci Gu dragoste frateasca va
mnltumim tuturora si nm dori a
vedea pc toti consatenii nostri a.
devSrati fntr'un singur manunchi
adunati Gu moi.
lGihailA BalteR prsgsdints.
Ilihailx /. ateff. socrekar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
A v =.

Aducem la cunostinta tuturol
fratilor Romini, ca eel ce de
zertat Gu cartes de colecta q pa
rochiei noastre = aflat Cd s'a pu
blicat in ziar despre dinsul, $
ne-a TRIMS numsi decit indara1
cartea de colecta, ii va rugam ca
pc mai departe SO sprijineasci
toti fratii Romfni colecta din par
tea parochiei noastre caci este a
devarata.
In numele parochiei gr. ort. ST
Dimitrie, S06 =. Monument Ave.
Dayton, Ohio:
Dumitru Lebu, presedinte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
Constantin Suciu.
Simion Cristea.

Nicolae V. Murasan.
Ca nn au considerat greul 81
au alergat in cinstea lor pentru a
aduce un rezultat bun, care a a.
dus un VENT fondului numit, 0
suma de $31.35.
Deci 0asam sd urmeze numele
81 sumele Ia bunii crestini, care
vaz7nd scopul nostru au donat
fondului sus numit dupa cum ur-
meaza:
Stefan Feniser din comma Am
poiu Poiana So; Samuila Brisca-
siu din comuna Cricau So; peotul
din loc HE Jida 81; carora null
tumita li-se cuvine.
Tot odata dam 81 numele consa-
tenilor nostri, care au VENT Gu
placere 81 s'au inserts ca membrii
fondatori, 81 care sunt urmatorii
marimimosi donatori:
loan Broscatan $25; Nicolae
Cristea, pc linga suma data a mai
dat inca $40.
Deci inca odata ne rugam de
aceia care nu si-au indeplinit da-
torinta fatd de moi la fel, sd si-o
indeplineasca.
Speram ca toti isl vor face da-
torinta, 81 nici unul nu Va rami-
nea nepasator fata de acest scop
frumos 81 n0bil.
In numele fOndului din comu-
ma Ohaba 1929 East 9Th Street,
Erie, Pa:
Simion Cristea
Mihails Baltes, presedinte
Mihaila I. Steff, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-27


din nou. Simbata la doua sapta-
mini de la nunta, cind veni din
lucru, in locul nevestei gasi pc ma
sd un billet Gu cuprinsul urmator
,,Nu ma mai cauta Mitica Al
face un lucru zadarnic. Eu am
plecat; sunt departe. Nam volt
sa NOR asa de tinara, caci cram
sigura ca daca mai sedeam Gu IT,
ne, in curind moartea ma prin-
dea in ghiarele Ell nemiloase. Deci
afind cauza plecarei mele, cred
ca nu ma vel invinui. Cit pentru
banii Gu carl mi-ai amagit parin-
til, sau mai cumparat, cum asi
putea zice, til voiu fnapoia india
ia ce tie vel divorta de mine.
Vetuta".
Dupa ce ceti Mitica, ramase ta-
blou. Apoi Gu scrisoarea in nina,
incepu q Sc plimba iritat prin O.
dale. Mai receti de cfteva orr scri-
soarea tradatoarei lui neyeste, pc
care pxr 'ca7i era fric8 so crea-
dE ! rgi pc nrna . b6ga in buzunAr
d plecA ID socrul SIN, ca sd lie
comunice 81 lor vestea aceasta ne
agteptsA. Bietul Mitic3, ce pla-
nnri frpsnoAse ii Hurise el 81 ce
ajuissss scum.
kintl1o spSfsle. Umbrele noptii
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
FISHING VESSELS TO
MOBILIZE IN ALASKA
FOR SALMON SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO. April Shy
Associated Press.)-Thirty-one yes
sells of the Alaska Packing company
are to mobilize" at Bristol Bay, Alas
ka, during April and May for what the
company expects to be record
catch The icompany's salmon pack
in 1918 was 100000 pounds.
The navy of the Alaska packers
calls for a total personnel of 5000
fishermen and seamen. They Wall
sweep the Alaskan waters for five
months, and then will bring the pack
to San Francisco for marketing in
all parts of the civilized world.
The great fleet will be minus one
vessel which accompanied it last year,
the Star of Poland. which was wreck
.ed off the Japanese coast while oper-
ating for the United States shipping
board Two other bessels of the fleet
the Star of Lapland and the Star OF
Zealand are said by officials of the
company to be the two biggest steel
fishing vessels afloat. All of the yes
sells are sail propelled
The vessels will clear from here or
different dates during April and will
all report to the common Bristin bay
anchorage begore beginning the five
month season.