davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MISSING MAN SAID To
|BE FOUND IN UTAH
)enver Niece Gets Trace of
Philip D. Rice, Who Dis
appeared IS Years Ago.

y necdaI TO The Tribune,
1eT. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Phillip D.
Alce, son of the late Edmund Rice, twice
&ayor of St. Paul. has been traced after
absence of fifteen years, following
n disappearance from Tacoma, Wash.
IA brother, Major Scdgwick Rice, OF
Ne Third cavalry, now stationed at Fort
, bm Houston, married Denver girl,
i'd his wife and 14year-old daughter,
i hsanne. are now visiting in Denver.
s, was Susanue who made the discovery.
seither the major s wife nor his daugh-
II had ever seen Philip Rice, though
NY often had heard members of the
xnily refer to him.
!. .Aecording to a letter. Sueanne was
Il q social affair In Denver last week
"a she met a young Princeton man
Smed johnson. The fact that her name
aBs Rice and the fact that she had rel
Hves in St. Paul led Mr.. Johnson to
lquire if she was related to Philip D.
Ice. He said that he hnd made friends
9TH civil engineer of that name at
,hcker, Utah, small mining town. Su.
1nne had heard the story of Mr.. Rice S
and quickly began to
$oss examine Mr.. johnson. The latter
Ut the matter beyond all doubt by
,bcting Mr.. Rice as saying that his ia,
Ter formerly was mayor of st. Paul.
dr. johnson had picture of him which
|Rs immediately shown to Mrs. Rice.
Tough she had never seen her broth
tin.law, she saw the family resemb-
nee at once.
according to the meager information
pntaincd in the letter. Mr.. Rice has
married and his second wife is living
Denver. How loug this has been
ie case is not known, but it is coDsid-
ed remarkable thing that he could
we been around Denver for any length
time and no elew of him reach the
Irs of his brothers. wife, who is well
pown in that city.
Mrs. Rice communicated with her
lsband, who is at present on
ae Mexican border. and furnishing
IN with Philip Rice IS address, told
m 10 write and tell him to call at their
>usc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BUTTE SPLITS EVEN
WITH GREAT FALLS
First Game Won by Miners,
a to 3; Second Easy
for EleCtriCS.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Sept 7--Everdon and Dell
were hooked up In the first game today,
which should have been played with nit
tens Instead Of gloves. Occasionally the
frost got out OF their arms, go some
good old SUNNI ertime" bali was played.
Right at the barrier Butte began pound
ing Everdon. winning by to Q. In the
second Great Falls reversed the order,
pounding Robinson TO completion, win
ming by 10 to 8.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

troops. At present there are only five
troops OF the Third cavalry operating
west OF El Paso on the New Mexico from
tier.
patch regiments to the Mexican border
probably will lead to the sending Of the
Ninth negro cavalry from Cheyenne.
Wyo., to some point on the Arizona bor-
der, farther to the west and where the
condition Is most critical Troops com
manded by General E. q. Steever from
Fort Bliss, Tex. here only have jurisdic-
tlon over the New Mexico line, while
the Arizona frontier is covered by Cen
eral w, S. Schuyler commanding the de-
ma rtment OF California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Brief Service Here,

The body Of Simeon G., Hazcltou may
be viewed by friends at the undertaking
parlors Of $. M. Taylor & Co. 25i East
First South street. from to 10 n. M.
Sunday. Bishop SpaIding will read the
services Of the Episcopal church in the
chapel Of Taylor & Co. at 10 a. IN. The
body will be talSon on Los Angeles Linn
tied TO Washington, ID. c., where inter.
ment will be made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Will Send Half Breeds.

JUAREz. Mexico. Sept, If the
United States permits the passage OF
Mexico and Arizona, the Mexican gov
ernment will send the forces under Gen
eral Augustin Sanjine2. who is at present
here. SanjineZ commands 400 men, the
majority OF whom are half civilized YaQui
Indians. This force, With accompanying
artillery. Is at present scattered along
the railway southwest of Juarez In
event Of permission from Washington.
the Indians would be transported from
FL Paso. Tex, opposite JuareZ. to Doug
las. Ariz., below which conditions are
said to be critical, with not sufficient
federal forces to protect the American
owned mines or railways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BUTTE.

Summary. Left on bases-6ircat Fails
{. Butte 4. Stolen bases-Whnlin Toner.
Faye. Sacrifice fies-Gibson Gffin
Two-bese hts--Gihson, Mathcs. Fave.
Klein. Huelsman rhree-b0sc hits-Faye
2. Willard. Double playS-Mathes TO
Levy t2l. Runs battcd in-By Gibson /,
By Whaling ]. by Faye l. by Levy ! bv
Tucker l, by Huclsman !, by Williams l.
Struck out-By Williams t. Bases on
bs'ls-O6 Robinson 4, Passed bal--1<a-
fora. Time OF game-lH5. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
ORE DOCK WORKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. -Four
hundred employees OF the Great North
ern ore docks here went on strike to-
day, demanding an increase in wages
Industrial Workers of the World agi
tators are believed to be behind the
strike.
more than 100000 tons of ore daily
from the docks, and it is said Pro-
lonaed strike would mean the shutting
down Of most of the mines and would
throw thousands of men out OF WORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Smith Begins Inquiry.

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept 7.-Wlllam AL
den Smith. senator from Michigan and
head Of the senatorial committee inves-
tigatng the relation of American capital
to the revolutions In Mexico, today op-
ened a public hearing here, Testimony
was taken from various mining and cat
tie men of former residence in Mexico,
but so far has failed to throw sensational
light on the present revolution or that
conducted by Francisco /. Madero. now
president OF Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BUTTE,

Summary; Left on bases-Great Falls
3. Butte 5. Stolen bases Faye. Misse 9.
Sacrifice hits-Stoval Shannon. Two
base hits-Levy. Gibson, Three base hit
Mcclellan. Home run-Gibson. Runs
battcd in-By Levy 2, by Moorehead l. by
Mlsse /. by McGeehan /. Struck out-By
Everdon 8. by Dell Z. Bases on balls
or Everdon S, off Dell 4. Time Of game
-l:50 Umpire-Wright.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Colqquitt Will Consent

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept 7,-Governor Col
quit recently received an inquiry as to
his attitude In regard to the Mexican
troops moving across Texas soil, EIe In
the proper authoritios he probably would
grant IT, with certain restrictions. as was
previously done. These restrictions would
require the boxing OF all arms while
the Mexican troops were on Texas SOIL
The inquiry came from Southern Pacific
ral nMlcera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Ninth Gets Orders.

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, Sept. 1.-Orders for
the Ninth cavalry TO proceed at once to
Douglas We're received lnte tonight. The
troopers were already prepared 10 en-
bark The officials of the Union Pacific
and Colorado Southern railroads were
notified and dispatched orders to seize all
empty cars on the lines and to rush
be needed. 1t Is expected that they Will
be here by dawn and the regiment will
then start on it's way TO the border
The order to prepare TO leave tomorrow
came early tonight. The order 10 proceed
was not expected until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Latest Rebel Tactics.

Ell PAso.. Tex. Sept 7.--Mexican
ask to transport troops through the
United States, have sent anonymous
letters to officials OF various border
towns along the Sonora-Arizona line,
threatening to attack the American
towns IL Mexican troops are permitted
to move from chihuahua through the
United States to reach Sonora to put
down the rebels.
Mexico made a similar request few
months ago. when IT asked permission
10 bring troops from Eagle Pass - Ell
Paso to operate against the rebels at
Juarez Governor Colquitt of Texas
protested SO vigorously that tho move
ment was stopped The governor de-
clared If the United States did not stop
the movement he would have state
rangers do 1t when the Mexican troops
reached the border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Returns In Safety.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept MAX Weber.
German consul at JuareZ, Mex, arrived
safely here today, He had been investi-
eating the death of two German subjects
near Nacozari, and 1t was reported he
had been taken prisoner by rebels IIe
was compelled to make the return trip
on horseback as the railroad was de-
stroyed by rebels. His report will be
forwarded to Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
News Is Confirmed.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. 7.-Conilrma tion
was received today of an engagement yes
terday between United States soldiers and
Mexican rebels who crossed the inter
national line at Leng's ranch, fifty miles
east Of Douglas. Four rebels We're killed
and one wounded and captured, None OF
the American troopers was Injured. ThIr-
teen American soldiers fought with twen-
iN- five rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Few Troops on Border.

EL. PASO, Tex. Sept. 1T is expected
that the Thirteenth cavalry from Fort
Riley, Kan, VIII be sent here to protect
the numerous border towns west OF this
point. where Mexican rebels have fire.
Qucntly crossed the line to raid ranches
and on two instances engaged American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Attack Expected.

CANANEA, Mex. Sept, T.-Another at
tack on Cananea lis expected daily Ra-
fael Campo the rebel leader, has sent
word for Americans to keep away from
the firing line aud none Will be harmed.
He also sent word here that he had killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

six Of his men for attacking women and
girls. One hundred and fifty federal re-
Inducements arrived here last night. Fed
eral troops were sent out today to To-
cate the rebels camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
|OOSEVE[T STUMPS
HIS WAY WESTWARD
Continued From Page one)

re the Progressive state conv ention.
e referred 70 the recent speech of
Ioodrow Wilson regarding the proposal
n the Progressive party for an inter
hte industrial commission to regulate
irger corporations.
neers at Wilson.
IA couple of days ago. he said,
Mr. Wilson. in q speech in New York,
I'd that a body of men would not
We the wisdom necessary to enable
em to regulate the industrial pro-
Fses of the country. There is no
pre- difficulty in regulating the
Pndard Oil or the steel corporation
An in regulating a big railroad. We
We actually made the interstate com.
prce law work. We have found by
9 test Of actual work that the way
leontrol the railroads is by incress-
the power of the interstate com.
erce commission-by regulating and
ntrolling those railroads and not by
development of the antitrust law.
what / want to see done with our
pustrlal concerns is to see an inter
Rte Industrial commission established
Web shall handle the STANDARD Oil,
steel trust, the tobacco trust and
Dry big trust through administrative
uon, Just as the interstate commerce
mmisslon handles the railroads and
th power extended beyond that Of
p interstate commerce commissio on,
Wilson need not bother himself
ding men to administer such a law,
he cannot find them, I will. 7 will
nrantee to find men who will be
0 TO understand and supervise and
Eulate the business Of those great
Nnustrial corporations.
fayer Of Wall Street.
Mr.. Wilson's proposal is to con.
Tpue exactly in the same course that
laft administration now is contin-
Hg,. Tor the differences between the
pnbliean and the Democratic plat
ms On this matter are merely diff
tences OF sound and fury. and not Of
Wlate competition by fdssolving
NNsts in the way the Standard OIL
Va the tobacco trusts were dissolved.
You know the prayer in Wall street
NJ is give us another dissolution.
MI street likes to have It's property
X9olved in that way.
fN0n the contrary, the proposal of
ProGressives is TO put a stop to the
ptlnuance Of the Taft Wilson pro.
Hmme of further legalization of
pnopoly under the guise Of III
We assault on monopoly.
\ Iherc Is no Wall street man en-
v9ed In big business Of the kind TO
ucn our people object, there is not
srust magnate who doesn't regard
Eh utter derision the talk of inter
H>Hng with lnonopolies along the lines
Ncated by Mr.. Wilson and his sup
The sum OF the matter therefore
z tnis; Mr, Wilson, like Mr.. Taft, has
rthng to propose in this matter, for
niuerences between the proposals
me Republican and the Democratic
Horms on the trust question merely
ioE oinerences of defamation. Boil
81 or proposals indicnte nothing but
dlI ya1gne, puzzled and hopeless purpose
sply to continue the present futile
iQAcy of attempting TO regulate The
sts by nothing but a succession OF
k-drawn and Ineffective lawsuits. Or
tr2 contrary. our proposals are defnit,
lft<3 concrete and arc based on success
. sGtlon along kindred lines in tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
"Lieben Trot" Causes
Row in Rehearsal

W. F. Chambers. omaha's arblter of
the art terpsiohorean. struck a Hnag
Thursday night In the rehearsal Of The
jolly Musketeer," when no objected to
one Of tho dances as yerging on the
notorious turkey trot"
The board of governors Of Ak-Sar-T3e
had witnessed the dance o week before,
had decided II was not turkey trot. "
that II was perfectly proper and had
ehristened 1t the ''Lieben trot." in honor
of oscar Lieben. one OF the principals in
the dance.
Mr.. Chambers was supposed to have
charge of the chorus. When he said
things about the dance he and Oscar
nearly went to the mat and the vocal
battle that ensued used up about g7i
pages Of Mr.. webster's dictionary
Rather than have the board Of governors
called in TO settle the matter. however
the combatants came TO a agreement and
Mr., Leben viii have entire charge oi
his own dance. but will not attempt to
give Mr.. Chambers suggestions on any
other part Of the rehearsal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
FORMER HASTINGS MAN
ARRESTED TN MICHIGAN

HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. 1T.-(Special)-
Information has been received indirectly
of the arrest Of L W. Shear. formerly =
prominent Sunday school worker here. on
the charge Of forgery at jackson. Mich.
Shear came to Hastings under an as
sumed name, won the confidence Of many
business men and engaged actively In the
insurance business and in church work
He told number Of intimate friends thai
be had served time In the AIehixan peni-
tsnfiary for forgery. Re b A1egHd tn
have sorxed q CHECK fr TX hare and n
have nexDca1e1 4 a. ths F1z1 National
tzuk- Ehs BEEs AsazzzEe szzmrJ hE
han an IFS uzz ssnas fs flzs77zszsA
suuEs 1nurcis 1sn He I'M lbs 1zuunr r1u-
1sflszz N drs CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
0T0E COUNTY NEWS NOTES
surety Company Sues saloon Keeper
for Money Spent on settling
Damage Suit.

Mann, .e,r. r,1,,,. ,,n - I,-,,,
~,N.', ~.
Ao Nalio.,ai ouIe'y eonlpAny hAs tIieu
1,I.'ae- ''l '''U ~ ssa..s soni
- -, = s'A =, Asfei Aoi CIV ~ iHey
N.e Ia = = - ,e sum 'He' p'A.u -, -
a.,u I. INC si,'"s - u'' ,,s Ss'1iell.sii'
-. I, ~ '' Sus1 " ~ iopSoI,, .h :,
'le@is' at1,l' sAe ueIeus va Vi
se.''ns IN, ,Al'1aIs ans W iiel i, iuSua
seHoS. .,Y Ia I1.lO~I nAs O,uNen 80,
~ peu 'N.S -VV01 SUE
~ Fseei % " 'ne opsiuon hS VIII "
aOie " ioea'e 'iie euiiS PAIuss' As 'hes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
OMAHA FIRM WILL BUILD
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR 0SCE0LA

oSCEoL.A. Neb. Feb. I7.-(Speclal.)-
The osceola school board met yesterday
and opened the bids for tho erection OF
the new high school building. the bonds
having been voted by the district some
time ago. There were fifteen bidders on
the erection Of tho building complete.
the range Of prices being from sl.0oo to
$4,000. p. J. creedon & Sons OF Omaha
were awarded the contract at ,9i.4io on
the matter OF plumbing and heating the
board decided to advertise for bids again.
as there was much dissatisfaction with
those submitted and no agreement could
be reached by the board. II Is hoped that
the building will be completed In time
for the opening OF the fall term OF school,
but the old structure will be left standing
to be occupied In case it is found neces-
sary,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
HASTINGS MAKES PLANS
FOR BIG FALL FESTIVAL

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. H.-tSpecisl)-
Preliminary arrangements have been
made for the third annual Central Ne
braska fall festival. October to II next
inclusive. At public meeting last night
the dates were selected and 4 committee
was named to nominate officers. Another
meeting will be held March 13 to perfec,
an organization 1t Is planned to make
the festival this year larger than either
OF the preceding two. The exposition fea-
lures will be greatly enlarged
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
F R { (
P | | (
Rem EDY
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
what II HAS Done for Others n Can
no for You

what II HAS Done for Others n Can
no for You
We have testimonials by the hundreds
showing all stages, kinds and degrees nf
piles which have been cured by Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
II you could rea0 these unsolicited let
tiers yol would no doubt 60 to the near
est drug store and buy q box Of Pyramid
Pile Remedy at once. price nifty cents
We do not ask you to do this. Send US
your name and address and We will send
you a trial package by mail, free
We know what the trial package viii
do. In many cases 1t has cured piles
without further treatment II II proves
its value to you. order more from your
druggist. at 50c box This is fair. 10 II
notR Simply cut out free coupon below
and mail today. with your name and ad-
dress on q slip OF paper. to the Pyramid
Drug Co. 6 Pyramid Bdg. Marshall
Mich. and n sampss VII be sent you
FREE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Two New Pumps - City water
Plant Are Given Preitm-
mary Test.

BEATRICE, Feb. r.-CspeciaL )-The
two pumps at the city water works,
which were Installed few days ago for
the new system. were given tryout last
evening and proved very satisfactory.
After q few minor details are disposed
Of the water from the new wells north Of
the city VIII be turned on and given a
thorough test before the city settles with
the Matthews Construction company
which constructed the plant
A b sIseo. for the last thirty-fiye years
q resident Of Beatrice. died last evening
at his home here. aged Is years Tubercu-
losss was the cause Of death. He Is sur
viyed BY his widow and one daughter.
Mrs. A. G. Thurman Of Topeka, Kan
John Herold Of Lewiston. Neb., who
won the silver trophy at the National
Corn show at Omaha for exhibiting the
best ear Of corn. has just finished testing
some Of his corn, and found II In ex-
csIIent shape He planted rs kernels and
of that number q germinated The corn
was from the crop of sn. ana Mr. Her.
Old sHys he has about 1ap suzhezs a n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
MANY join WOODMEN FIGHT
General Support Will Be Given i
Resistance Of New Rates.
SLIGHT ADVANCE AGREEABLE
Nathan bernstein VIII Go 20 Minne-
apoiis Conference, hut VIII Not
Advocate Secession or
withdrawal.

Modern woodmen OF Nebraska arc be
coming thoroughly aroused over the ad-
vance in ratio question and daily Nathan
named by the camps OF Douglas county.
Is receiving hundreds of letters pledging
support in the fight against new rate
rule adopted by the head camp at Its
Chicago meeting.
Generally the letters received by Mr.,
Bernstein, which come from individual
members throughout Nebraska and from
camp clerks. Indicate willingness to ac-
eept reasonable advance In rates. but
vance proposed by the head camp. The
writers Of the letters, as rule, state
that they would not oppose q re-rating
II II applied TO the age OF the members
at the time OF joining the order. However,
II does not. but re-rates each and every
member. making him pay an assessment
In accordance with his age at tho pres
ent time. For instance. IL man Joined
the order twenty years ago and at that
time was IS years OF age. under the new
plan OF re-rating. instead Of paying the
IS years OF age assessment, he Is re-
quired to pay 50 per sl.ooo insurance per
month, the highest assessment that can
be levied.
| bernstein to Minnespolia.
Nathan Bernstein. who last week was
selected by the Modern Woodmen OF
Douglas county to represent them at a
national convention OF Modern Wood
men. called for February q TO be held
IN Minneapolis, there TO protest agains,
the action OF the head camp. wiN leave
for that city early this week in order tc
be on the ground and size up the situ-
alton that he may work for the best In
terests OF the Modern woodmen Of Ne
hFaska-
In Minneapolis a banquet OF the Mod.
ern woodmen Is to be held the evening
OF washington's birthday. Mr.. Bernstein
has been invited 10 attend and has been
assigned by the Minneapolis COMMITTEES
on arrangements 10 respond 10 the toast
II Have Shot Ny Arrow and Have Hur,
My Brother"
In going into the convention Of the
Modern woodmen at Minneapolis, Mr.
Bernstein will not propose any radical
action. That is. he will not advocate Sc
cession and a withdrawal from the Mod.
ern woodmen with a view to the organi.
ration Of a new order. nor will he ad'
vocate any action looking TO the wreck
ing OF the old order. He will urge action
that il is hoped by woodmen will eaus,
the head camp to reconyene and rear
range It's plan Of rating. giving members
one that will not drive from the organiza,
tion those who Joined many years agC
and who have now reached an age wher,
1t would be impossible for them to secur,
insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
BOURNE & SON
KINGSBURY

Upright, m a h o g an y
case, late style, a rare
bargain; cost e1A0
new $265, now. V11V
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

TETMSEH. Neb. Feb. H--tSpectall- -
After being out for sbozt -four hours the
jzry In The criminal case q tho ztzte
again Harry Donzrhsss. rStzrnad xr 8
O'Clock lisa svnE< VIA n VERDICT nak
Ing Dslzr4ibs ER1y a ExSz1it- DoEz-~
ade. whs is q slE-EnE- Ezs 1rcmzzi
KIN haE1ng as<zE-1F1 ma Village uHr-
sazAl, 1alz Ctxszlns x1n hnent To 10
Inn Ezzuz hueIaF hErm. using n Rnife
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-13
WYNALAZEK POLAkA.
Amsterdam. y. Y.

Alojzy Niemczura organista przy
kosciele Sw. Stanislawa " Amster-
dam, y. Y. ,Zjednoczeniec, otrzymal
W tych dniach 2 biura patentowego
Waszyngtonie patent ma LODI mo-
torowa wlasnego pomysiu.
LODI p. Niemczury ma te zalety,
ze plynac ME zanurza sic, ale tylko
Slizga sic po powierzchni woody.
Poruszana jest zapomoca smig po-
wietrznych W polaczeniu z motorem,
a chyzo$G jej spotegowac MONA mad
zwyczajnie. Mad lodzia znajduie sic
plaszczyzna bardzo gestego p{6tna,
kt0ra siuzy "a nakrycie a zarazem,
zsDomoca pewnego mecaanizmu, do
regulowania chyzoSci, iakotez do u
trzymania lodzi W r6wnowadze, czy-
MAC ia niemozliwa do przewrocenla.
Podobno Pan A. Niemczura ma je-
szcze inne wynalazki, kt6re ma dac
ykr6tce do opatentowania. Pan
Niemczura jest organista przy para
fiji ks. A. G6rskiego, kapelana Zjed-
noczenia ma stany wschodnie.
p. Szczucki.