davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BOSTON ORCHESTRA HEARD.
rcr-e Monteux Leads Musicians In
First Concert.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra was
heard for the first time this season In
Carnegie Hall last evening The pro-
gramme consisted Of sibeliuss sym
pho1y IN l. minor Lekeu's symphnoci
fantasia on two folk songs OF Anjou and
Scriabincs 'poeme dExtase." The
music was chosen b. the conductor,
Pierre Monteux. with cunning 1t in
vited no comparisons with recent per-
formances. il was not familiar TO the
majority of listeners. who were there
fore not too exactng In their demands
for perfection IN presentation.
IL is pleasant TO be able TO say that I'm
some respects the orchestra sounded
better than last season. Only few
new players were In the ranks. but none
the less the general quality of Tone and
especially that OF the strings, was inn
proved. The Improvement WIS not az
astonishing as Boston recorders would
have Us believe. but 4 was distinctly
diucernlble. The wood wind and the
brass arc substantially The same
The performance Of the Slbelius sym
phony was vigorous and sonorous IL
was not notable for finish nor for trans
parcncy bBt II had the rude strength
os the north end Il voiced the moods
OF the work we'll The slow movement
WAS particularly well played ard re-
ccivcd that discriminating applause for
which Boston symphony audiences here
are noted
There viii be more to say about Bos-
toms musical glory when the orchestra
II heard again tomorrow afternoon.
Some will doubtless continue TO wish
that Mr.. Moutoux had more Imagination
and more flexible beat But IL has
been proclaimed out OF the wisdom OF
the East that he is great conductor
and cities to the southwark should not
cayii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
-"
PROVIDENCE NOTES.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.--Former United
States Senator Henry +. Iipnitt Il on
his way TO California TO visl; his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lippitt, at san Diego.
Mrs. David g. Baker is at the I.or-
raine in New York for n fortnight or
more before going 10 Florida FOR the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall have
Just returned from Ave weeks stay IN
Europe.
Miss Virginia storry. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Sterry OF New York.
Ia here as the guest OF her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watson Hall Smith. Mt their house IN
Benefit street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MRS. OGDEN MILLS
Many Attend Funeral Ser
Dices at Hyde Park.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YoaK HERnr.
PoUGHKrEpsIE. Nov. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Ogden Mills were held al
noon to-day In little ST. Janos's Prot
ostant Episcopal Church nj Hyde Park
The Rev Ernest NJ Stlres. rector OF
ST. Thomas's Church New York. Of
hclatod. assisted by the Rev T.. p New
ton. rector Of 81. James's Church. and
the Rev. william Patterson. rector OF
st. Margaret's Church. Staatsburg The
organist and choir OF St Thomass took
part in the service.
Employees OF the Mills family sat
eide by side In me pews with relatives
and friends OF the late Mrs. Mills No
one was admitted except nv invitation.
Just As I Am" was sung as the cor-
fin. draped with purple silk velvet. and
covered with violets and orchids was
carried to the chanceL Ogden Mills
walked alone behind. followed By his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Phipps.
Lead, Kindly Light." and three
chants were sung during the latter part
os the service.
The decorations OF the church were
in orchids. vioiets and white roses.
AS the procession left tho church Mr.
Mills was accompanied by his son. Og
deI -. Mis-, ioiiOWcu ny lne helr reia-
tives OF the family. Burial was IN st.
James's Cemetery.
Among those present at the services
were Mrs. Whitelaw Reid sietor Of Nra.
Mills Mr. and Mrs. ogden Reid. ogden
l.. Mills. Mr.. aud Mrs. Vincent Astor.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Mrs Ma
thauiei Thayer. Ailss Evelyn Burden.
Mr. and Mrs Winheld $. IIoyt. Robert
Chanler Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Wet
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard l. Uoyt.
Mrs. William y. Dinsmoro. Mrs. william
Dare Morgan. Miss Ruth Mortar. Mra.
Francis g. Landon. Mr. md Mrs oliver
Gould Jennings. Mr.. and Mira Fr.derlcl,
W. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs Robert p.
Huntington. Mrs. James Roosevelt and
Mrs A. Gordon Norrie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
ROCKEFELLER WINS PRIZES.
Carries on Honors at Flower show
In TnrrytOwn.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HExa,p
TARRYrowN. N. Y. Nov. John D.
Rockefeller carried off the honors OF the
second day OF the flower show OF the
Tarrytown horticultural Society. He
won Mrs. James Speycr's silver cup for
the best twenty-five blooms OF enchant-
ross carnations and Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborne's prize for the best twelve Of
one variety OF roses other than Ameri-
can Beauties. He did not do so we'll In
the competition for the Stuyvesant Fish
cup for the best decorated table. There
were five entries. and the cup went to
Frederick p. King of Irvington. who
used chrysanthenlums and berberis thun-
dergii with red berries. Mrs. Thomas
Luke took second prize with her deco
rations OF ophella roses. and Mr.. Rocke-
Teller was third with his dahlias and
roses.
Col. William p. Thompson Of Yonkers
won Mrs. Jane X. F'raser's prize for the
best twelve premier roses. and he also
captured J. IT. Detmer's prize for the
best twenty-five blooms of assorted
roses. Tho show will close tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
ARTISTS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Matthias Sander, Noted Landscape
Painter, Victim of Apoplexy.

Matthias Sander. miniature and land
scape artist OF note, died In his home.
la West Ninety-flfth street, Wednesday
night. following an attack OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Sander was born in Hungary in
1851. He studied In L'Academ.e Julien
In Paris and the Art Students League
in this city. Among his teachers were
Gabriel Ferrier and Francois Flameng,
both of whom are well known IN art
circles. For the past ten years Mr..
Sander had devoted himself to the paint
ing OF miniatures and landscapes. Es-
pecially notable among his works are
paintings of the Indians and their homes
In New Mexico. He was a member OF
the Salmagundy Club. Artists Fund So
ciety and the American Federation Of
Arts.
Funeral services viii be held for Mr..
Sander from The Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street. at II
A. NJ. to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
COL. sYLyANus G. FEETs.

Col. Sylvanus G. Teets. who was
prominently identified with military and
Masonic activities in New York State.
died yesterday at Lawrence Hospital,
Bronxviile, at the age of so. Col Teets.
whose home was in Tuckahoe. was
widely known in Westchester county
for his activity in real estate projects.
During the last twelve years he had
been active in the State militia and
served on the stats OF Cows. Sulzer and
Glynn. More recently he participated
in the organization of the new State
Guard and served in command Of the
Eighth Coast Artillery Corps. He leaves
wife and one son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
n. r. CONWAY.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO. Nov. Ar. F. Conway.
founder and former president of the
r. F. Conway Paving Company. and
pioneer Chicagoan. died early to-day.
Mr.. Conway was 81 years old. Death
came as the result Of general decline.
For more than sixty years Mr.. Conway
was active In the business life Of Chi
cago He came here from Fall River.
Mass, In 1856. From 1855 until 1870
he was a member of the Chicago Board
of Trade. On 1870 he founded the paw
ing company, which bears his name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BULLARD-GREBNLFcAF.

Sprcfoi Despatch 70 THE New YonK HEsALp.
Boston, Nov. FIRST among tho TN
portant weddings OF the month was that
to-day OF Miss Hilda Greenleaf, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman b. Green
leaf of sos Beacon street. and Mr.. WILL
lam Rotch Billiard, son OF Or. and Mrs
John. T. Billiard OF Boston and New
Bedford. Miss Greenleaf is a member
OF the Vincent Club and the Sowing
Circle. making her debut during the
1876 season. Tho ceremony was In
Trinity Church, the Rev. DR. Alexander
Mann officiating. The BRIDES only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs Robert C.
Cobb. Mr.. Billiard was attended by his
brother. Mr.. John NJ. Billiard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
AnRAM V. suYDAM.

Abram Voorhees, suydam oldest sur
vlvine member OF the Suydam family
that came here from Holland IN iGS3.
died "Wednesday AZ his home Kouwon-
hovcn place. Brooklyn. OF the lnfirm-
tiles Of age. Hc was "a years old.
Mr. Suydam WAS the eldest son OF
He was born in the voorhees, home
stead. which still stands on Kings
Hlshway. lie was a Republican and for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
FORM NEW COUNTRY CLUB.

PORT CHESTER, Nov. 4. Several
wealthy residents OF Rye and Mamaro-
neck have formed the Rye Marine and
Country Club. purchosing the George G.
Park estate on Post road. Rye. The
club was formed for golf and yachting.
The estate has long shore frontage on
Long Island Sound and several hrSdrcd
acres OF rolling land. The charter NOM
bers subscribed $4,000 Among them
are Piny Fiske. Col J. Mayhem VAIN
wright and Col. Anthony J. Drexel-
Biddle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
IN M E M ORIA M /.

NOFFAT. Annie :. rn cad and loving rnsns-
ory - my dear mother. Annie =. Moefat.
who departed This me- on November $.
1919 Gone but not forgotten. Her daugt-
ter Jennic.
ROWLAND. In loving rvmcmbrance Of John
r.. Rowland, dear husband 81 Mary Scott
Rowland. Wa called 10 rest November
=. iaf5. IN London. England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-Malacca cane. black leather golf
stick handle, Monday evening. about IL I.
from Century Theatre TO subway Columbus
Circle. Times square express to Penn. Sta
ton Generous reward for return to Mr..
CIANCIAFARA. Pennsylvania Hotel.
LOST-Manoian dum book. IN taxi between
Hotel Aston and Grand Central, about 4 80
Thursday afternoon. Finder please COM
inun!cate with Eroad $3.50.
LpST-5th av. bus or Saith ~. and 9TH az.
eyeglasses, gray shell, white, gold mount
ings. bifocus; reward. Information Bureau.
Waldorf.
LOST-Election day. at Booth Theatre. blue
crochet bag; e.ard. 40 r.. I'D; Plaza ll34.
LOST-tircen leather bag, monogram y. NJ.
p. Reward. Mrs. F. PAINE, Plaza t6so
r. 49, 81 -
LOsT--Shoil glasses in 90 ,. sth av.. Tuesday.
30 w Goth St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

the greater part OF his life member
OF the Fiatiands Dutch Reformed
Church. He In survived by his wife.
Mrs. Eugene suydam. son and seven
daughters. Interment Will be in Green
wood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1OhkAs
Mrs. L. Henry Hartman win return
to-day to East Sixty-ninth street from
Arden. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Osborn,
who have been passing tho autumn
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Church Osborn. in Garrison. n. Y,
will return to-day to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne.
Jr.. who were guests % his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tlylor Pyne. in
Princeton. N. j.. returned to New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Ewald F1eitmann VIII give n
dinner for her debutante grnnd-daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Watjen. on January
z. before the second OF the junior as
semblies.
Mrs John Herman and Miss Herri-
man OF CO East Fifty-fourth street
have taken house at Rye
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav J. S. White
have moved to % West Sixty-sevonth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston
Coster will return to u Park avenue
from Katonah. n. Y. on December l.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis lie B. Robbins,
Jr., son-in-law and daughter of the
late Mrs. Daniel s. Lament. will re-
turn this week to West Fifty-third
street from Millbrook, n. Y.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will return
to-day from Lenox.
Mr., Henry T. Soane's small grand
daughters. Amitie and Ann Odette de
Ia Grange. children OF Baron and
Baroness Amaury de In Grange, will
sail tomorrow on board the France TO
join their parents. They have been
with Mr.. Sloane since last May. Baron
ess de Ia Grange was Miss Emily
Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafield came
from Tuxedo Park yesterday and are at
the Plaza Hotel for few days. Capt.
and Mrs. George A. Goss of westbury,
L. l., also are there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Pound.

FCt'Nri- -niack Srottisi terrier W. 72d IT.
Columbus s3g7 or Fliz Roy cp51.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Harold Walker has returned from
New York. Her sister, Baroness Won
Schoen. who was her guest, cut short
her visit TO return to Mexico City be-
cause OF tho sudden illness of the
Baron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Commander John Parker Jackson.
U. S. N, has been appointed Naval At
tache OF the American Embassy at Rio
Janeiro and will leave soon for his new
post, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, who
was Miss Dorcas Surth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Inc Secretary Of War and Mrs Baker
and the Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Williams Will be guests Of Mrs.
f. f. Andrews at dinner tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

LOsT--NNl lady with little hoy seen 20 pick
80 Pckingese dog. between s4th al. ard .Sth
~. and 81 nv. vest side. please call 3G0s
Lcfor. or write Hrs. POTTER. 1881 Lcxirg-
tor az Little girl hesrtbfoker.
LoST-s tuiidog years old IN the Vicinity
~ roth 81. West End av.. answers % the
name ~ nuuer; chiidq pct. Reward n re-
turned Tel BRYANT sG-O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Mrs. T. Henry Hartman will return
to-day to ! East Sixty-ninth street from
Arden. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who have
been et their place at Tuxedo. n. Y.
through the autumn. are at the Shore
ham in Washington for a brief visit
They will go to their New York apart
ment tomorrow to remain until De-
cember, when they expect to open their
Washington home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Representative and Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks Of New York are in Washin gton
for the season and are established In
Du Pont Circle where they have leased
the Archibald Hopkins house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Countess Won Moltke- IIuitfeld, former
ly Miss Louisette Bonaparte who has
been visiting her uncle. Mr.. Charles ].
Bonaparte. in Baltimore is the guest
OF the Misses Patten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne.
Jr.. who were guests % his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. in
Princeton. N. j., returned to New York
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

MT and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Osborn,
who have been passing tho autumn
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Church Osborn. in Garrison ". Y,
will return to-day TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Ewald F1eitmann VIII give n
dinner for her debutante grand-daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Watjen. on January
z. before the second OF the junior as
semblies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Mrs John Herman and Miss Eerri-
man OF CO East Fifty-fourth street
have taken a house at Rye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

Tai sama mySl wielka - dobra
= piekna - polska mySl kie-
rowala najwiekszem bodaj
dziel jego, zawartem W calym
szeregu rocznikow znakomitego
Pisemka ola miodego vie
ku-'p. n. .Przyjaciel Dzieci l
MFodziezy", kt6remu nieodzalo--
wany ten, prawdziwy i najlepszy
naszych mlodych pokolen Prey
jaciel oddal cafkowicie kilka maj
lepszych lat zycia. Sam on je TO-
bill cd poczatku do konca! Pisai
artykuiy, powiastKi, nauczki, O.
brazki rysowal, klisze wycinaE
sam je skladai i lanai nawet W
drukarni - tax byl z%amifowany
W tel robocie swojej! A owez
przeSliczne Jego rozmoWkl z dZia
twa = w kazdym numerze poda-
wane: wiele to tam byio nauk
cennych, wznioslych-a wszystkie
przejete mySla Boza polska, -
wiele dobrych spraw tam poda-
wano dzieciom W formie prostej,
latwej = rozrywkowej prawie, lie
gisboko wzruszajacych momen--
tow zawierafy, = jak scisla, ser
deczna iacznosc wyrazafy tie roz-
mowki = lacznosc nauczyciela
P~rzyjaciela z piskecym owym
drobiazgiem polsko-tufaczymE
= to ME opisae tego, to jeno wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
Z KONSULATU GENERAL
NECO RZECzYPOSPOLITEJ
POLSKIEJ.
N

WI ubiegia niedziele zostalem
zaproszony ma wiec poiskich TO
botnik6w unijnych, ktory> mial
bye poswiecony omowieniu
spraw narodowych. Tymczasem
okazaso' sic, re organizatorowie
tego wiecu pomimo mego zastrze
zenia; re tematy natury partyjnej
poruszane ma MIN ME Peda, W
nastepstwie be- mel wiedzy zwo-
Iali wiec ogolno = unijny W spra-
vie dotyczacej warunk6w piracy
rzezalniach. Rzecz oczywista,
re w takim wiecu udzialu wziat
ME mog}em, co i oswiadczylem
zebranym z wyjasnieniem powo-
dow.
Niniejszem ola unikniecia tego
rodzaju nieporozumieh ma przy-
sziosc zaznaczam, re chetnie ko-
rzystam z kazdej'sposobnosci ola
nawiazania be1posredniego kon-
taktu z rodakami, czego najlep-
Sym dowodem jest to, il dotad
uczestniczylem w dwudziestu Kill
ku wiecach i z~ebraniach ME
moge jednak po5wolit ma to, ably
me urzedowe stanowisko byio
wykorzystywane ola cdow, ME
majacych mic wspolnego re spra-
wami ogocno = narodowemi-
Zygmunt Nowicki,
KonsM Generality.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

czuc motna pojac intui-
eva - to So rzeczy, ktore trudno
zawrzec w chIodnych s}owach-7
one z serca Observation-Disclosures
SHY i W serca dobre, czyste, pro-
ste serca dzieci trafialy, krzepiac
je, h~artujac, ksztaScac i ulepsza-
JAG ola Boga ola Polski. uPrzy-
jaciela Dzieci" roczniki - to jed
ne z najcenniejszych ksiag, jake
w trudnem b%ytowaniu swojem
zapisaio Wychodztwo nasze tu-
tejsze ma wielka zasluge, ma do
robek trwaiy. Dorobek ten "a
wdzieczamy W caloSci X. Felixo-
wi kadeniowi - zasiuga w ten
jego niepodzialna i niespozyta.
Zgon cziowieka tego jest ME
zastapiona strata ola naszego
spoleczehstwa t~utejszego, ME po-
siadajqcego zbyt wielu takich jak
en- ideowych bojownikow i pra-
cownikow. O~portunizm tutejszy,
wszystko ma zysk wyliczajacy,
konwencyonalizm, niwelujacy
wszystko do przecietnoSci ME
sprzyjaja wyrastanM ponad po-
ZION indywidualnosci takich, ja-
ka byl ten nieodzaiowany kaplan,
co umiai ziaczyc W zyciu swojem
hajmniejsze ~wymagania ola Sic
bic z najwieksza ofiarnoscia i
wydatnoScia prac swoich ola D.
g6lu, CO p~oboznoSc wielka i Blu
dujaca - wfasna ofiarowywai "a
wyrozumialoSG i pobiazliwoSt
ola drugich, co o mic nigdy ME
winil nikogo re wspobbraci, PREY
~stosowywal sic ochotnie i pokor-
ME do warunkow najciezszych, a
w5r6d przeciwnoSci mnogich -
zawsze umial zachowac pogode
ducha niezmacona i ten jasny
humor wesoly, z kt6rym znosil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wszystkieh IntereSantSyv najuprzel-
miej prOSimy . przestr8egante Poniz-
szych ~wskaz0wek;
Biura Administracyi naszej otwart
zrana do 1850 WiecEorem CO dnia' q
wyjatkiem niedzieI 1 swiqt ~Obowiazu-
jaeych.
Harzadca Pisma .naSzeGO przyjmuje
interesant6w co dnia w GODLlNACh
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gieJ do 5-tej
- q wyjatkiem sobOt.
edakc dIa intcresant6w ~otSyartn
fest TNLkO w GODZINACH PORAN-
NYCH, Oh GODZINY 1880 DO G0DZI-
NY 1895 Pc pOludniu tylkO In speey-
alma umOwR.
Redaktor NaeEeIny przyjmuJe inte-
reSant0H TYLhO Pc GODZINIE 1o-teJ
PRED POEUDNIEM.
Uprasza sic, wsEelkie sprawy n Redak
eva zalatyyiae, o lie ~ElOznosei PISEM-
ME, bO ma kOnwersacye dluSte ME ma
my czaSu; tyIk0 w sprawaeh szczegoi-
nieiSzej Nagi. OSObisTych, Tub ME daJa-
ryeh sic xalatwie Ewiezle drogq ko-
r.sDondencyi - prOsimy jnwie sic oso-
biSeie, z~achOwujae m wzgledzie, re o.
kolo sodziny 11-tej zamykamy gazette
gxzysey najbardziej jestesmy wtedy
s~atrudnieni.
weZo. abx pIsaH CZY1ELNIE
LUB Ma ME-
ERYT SCISLIwIE 1 THLhO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
IeSH uINOrN yoAlchOANACA ~ nNSS
hive ogIOszOne, pOchiania Je - kosz
redakeyJny; jeSIi P~OzRdane 50 do zuro-
I'm. w razie ME OgiOsAenin, nalezy TO
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACBYC L ZALACZfC
ZNACZEK POCzTOWY Ma
PRZESYLkE.
yadnyeh kO~muniknt0w do oSfoszenia
,fe naIezy -p~rzesyiae m kartach ODD
Ervtyeh; ZADNYCH TEZ ME PRzfJ-
NIJJE SIZE KOMUNIhAClI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba W wyjatkOWyeh
Nypadkach; r6wniez Ogloszen, dotyeza-
ryeh toNarzystw, t~elefOnieznie ME
przyjmujemy.
h OgIOS1em w Administracyi 4 tam sic
niemf zwracae nalezy.
WSZELnIEGO ro-
dzaia, REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE Z. p. naIeza do Dziaiu Osto-
gzen.
WSzeIkIe kOrespondencye, zawtado-
mieuia I {. ID. nuszQ bye p0dplsane -
pefnem nazwiskiem wraz q adresem pl-
SzaeeEo: b~ezimiennych, Tub podpisanyeh
domys3nikiem nlbO wreszeie siOVyena
-KomftetD konlunikacyi, nj kores-
oonleneyi ME znmieszezamy.
Stanoyyczo ME oglaszamy ZADNYCH
.BALOwv, ami wycieczek, lub .ptknt-
E6yyp URHADZANYCH w SOBOTf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

wszystko, wyrozumiai wszystko,
przebaczal wszystko. Navel kry-
tykujac rzeczy bledne, wystepu-
JAG przeciA temu, co "a zie uwa-
zai, umiai Sp. X. kadoh Ia
wsze krytyke te ten sad swoj
lagodzic wyrozumieniem i kryty-
kowat ME z maNkontentyzmu, a
Z pragnienia poprawy stosun-
kow, a to rzecz zasadniczo waz-
ria. Taxi cziowiek ME mogi
mice nieprzyjaciol, TAXI przez
wszystkich byl mi}owany &C.
niony, pc takim - po odejsciu
jego, tax nazbyt rych}em zal
jest u wszystkich, co go 2nali i
r~ozumieli, n~iepomierny. Jedno
pociesza: to, re ME przeminie, a
nj zginie praca X. Feliksa kado-
MIA W spo}ecznosci tutejszej, re
ME eczema jej wyniki, ME u
wiednie jej plon, ola ktorego tru-
dill sic zycie Gale ten serdeczny
Siewca Boy - ten nawskros idea
narodowa przejety kapian polski.
Eye bedzie jego dziafalhosc tu--
tejsza w tych krociowych RE
szach mlodego pokolenia polsko-
amerykanskiego, ktore powinno
pamiec X. Feliksa Ladonia zacho
wac w sercach-w lata najdluz-
SEE i przekazac ia czysta i Swieta
dalszym jeszcze naszym genera
cyom - jake tn beda i jak dlugo
one DO polsku movie beda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
Wyjatki z KOnstytucyi
Macierzy Polskiej.
Kt6re Wszyscy Zapamietac
SObie POwinni.

oznaka organizacyi W formie gu
Ziczka do butonierki dla mezczyzn
a W formie broszki dla niewiast,
przeznaczona do codziennego nosZe-
mia, oraz oznaka ma wStazce do uzyt-
ku ma posiedzeniach i publicznych
wystepach kosztuie S1.00, d kazdy
nowowstepujacy must tie dwie oznaki
nabye PREY wstepowaniu do Oddzia-
lu.
Kazdy ezlonek i kazda ezlonkini
musza posiadac kwitaryusz do zapi-
sywania op}at mlesiecznych. Xvii
t2ryusz kosztuje Is cent6w.
= o =
EgzamiQacya lekarska kosztowac
bedzie tyle, lie Iekarz zazada i 25c
dla Lekarza Naczelnego "a przegla-
DAME aplikacyi.
Certyfikat ma ~poSmiertne | kazda
jego zmiana j odnowienie kosztowac
bedzie so cent6w.
o !! q
CzIonkami r~egularnymi NIGGA 20
STAG osoby p}ci meskiei lub zen
skiej, wyznania Observation-Disclosures
go, a narodowoSci polskiej Tub po-
chodzenia polskiego, jakotez osoby,
mel narodowoSci, kt6re m6wia po
polsku IL Polakami ayta i sympa-
tyzuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

Wincenty Burda, &torego adres
brzmi: Budapest TX. St. Ptephan
Hospital (Szent Istvan Korhar),
Hungary, Europe, - poszukuje-
brsci swyc41 Jana, J6zefa, Walen-
tego, W~ojciecha i Franciszka Bur-
dow: k~t6rykolwiek z mich ME
chat napisze pod wyzej dauy D.
dres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
PosZUK1WANIA

Piotr LeSniak z Mil6wki, po-
what Brzesko, poszukiwany jest
przez brata swego J6zefa Lesnia-
ka, ktorego adres brzmi: Kra-
k6w, Podg6rze = Bonarka, Stacya
Kolejowa.