davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

der kun tegnes en- Garantisum
paa indtil $4,000 Kr., og heraf
tegner Kommunen indtil de to
Trediedele.
Selskabet i Vejle oliver den
fprste af den Slags i Provinsen,
men Diet er Meningen, at der
skal oprettes lignende over hele
Landet, og for 0jeblikket lig-
oAltransport" Forhandling med
Is andre Dyer.
For Jyllands Vedkommende
skal Vejle vere Central, saaledes
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etc. bill
yer henlagt her til Byen.
ne nogen Del. Fra Vejle skal
Malkepriserne neds@ttes. En-
for Publikum overmaade heldig
Konkurrence mellem de smaa og
de store Mejerier har haft en-
Nedsettelse af Melkepriserne til
Fglge.
De smaa Mejerier, der frygter
den dominerende Sitting, de sto-
re Virksomheder er we'd at india
ge, nedsatte for ct Par Dage 81
den Priserne paa Melk i los
Vagt til Sc Ore pr. Liter; de
store Mejerier er straks fulgt eff
ter med at nedsette Priserne paa
Flaskem@lk fra 81 til So Ore
pr. Liter.
Denne Begiyenhed er god at
blive klog af. Den wiser, hvil-
ken Betydning Reimbursement har
for Prisreguderingen - den godt-
gor tillige i dette ganske speciel-
lie Tilfelde, at den Prisfordyrel-
Sc, Mejerierne iverksatte for no.
gen It'd siden, var uforsvarlig
hoj.
bet "a virkelig at onske, ON
lignende -Forhold
Wide gore sig geldende paa an
Dire Felter, hvor vi sucker under
for hoje Priser paa de vigtigste
Observation-Disclosures
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

Den gik herfra / Sommer med
Knud Rasmussens Ekspedition
til Angmagssalik. Derefter gik
,,Godthaab' til Island for at fg-
re nogle Varer til Angmagssalik
= senere har den fort Knud
Rasmussen fra Angmagssalik til
den gr9nlandske Vestkyst.
En- dansk Gave. Fra London
telegraferes, at Forsikringsselskas
bet Scandinavia i K9benhavn har
sk@nkett 1000 Pd. Sterling til
Londons Handelskammer til
F'remme af Kendskabet til dansk
norsk og svensk Sprog i Eng
land. Der vii til heldige Anse-
gere bllve uddelt Premier, for
delt over 10 Aar.
s - : aA4AA@4
Hilsen til J. christensen. Paa
sterkt besGgte VenstremSderSenr
dag den 16. Nov. i Bregninge og
Rise vedtoges i'll. yHr9 Folkebl."
enstemmig f9lgende Udtalelser:
Til Folketingsmand J.C.Chri-
stensen, K9benhavn. = Venstre
paa Hr9 samlet til Mode i Breg-
hinge og Rise S9ndag den Is.
November @nsker i Anledning
af de Angreb, SON under Finans-
lovbehandlingen er rettet imod
Dem at udtale en- warm TAX for
Diet store Arbejde De allerede
har udfprt og stadig udfgrer i
dansk Politik, ct Arbejde, der
efter yor Mening er og altid har
veret til GAVIN for wort Land
og Folk"
Y p
ct tusindaarigt Egetr@ kom
ifl. ,,Sor9 Amtst." for kort It'd
b "
siden we'd Pl9jning for Dagen
hos Boelsmand j. P. Petersen,
Stubberup Mark. Tract, der var
friskt og velbevaret, havde den
imponerende Lengde af q Allen
og maalte godt 4 Allen i Omfang.
Treet laa i Mosejord paa en- j
1860'erne inddemmet Jordlod,
og der var kun ct tyndt Jordlag
over Diet.
| d
Meningitis i Viborg. Viborg.
81. November. | L9bet af den
sidste Maaneds It'd har der visit
sig 4 Tilfalde af Meningitis i vi
borg Garrison. For at faa konsta-
teret, ON der blandt Mandskabet
skulde v@re andre, der a an
grebne, foranledigede Statslege
Hansen, at Serum-Institu-
tet foretog ,,Podninger" paa ca.
100 Befalingsmend og Menige,
og Diet viste sig, at l Officer og
IA Mand gik' med Smitstoffet Il
Svalget uden selv at vere syge.
hvorpaa de straks blew i%nterneret
de.
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

havde i l@ngere It'd varet sya-
gelige.
= DGdsfald i Kirken. Under
Gudstjenesten i Kastelskirken i
K9benhavn faldt Grosserer ia
kob Gylding, Kastelsvej 3, SON
dag den %. Nov. pludselig sam
men og maate bares I'D. Der
blev hentet en- Ambulance, men
Diet viste sig hurtigt, at OGDEN
var indtraadt. Grosserer CYL
ding, der stammer fra Vejle, blew
nesten 70 Aar gammel.
Tjustrup Kirke har i'll. 80
rG Amtstd." faaet en- ny Alter
tavle, en- Kopi af Blochs Altertav-
lie i Fredericksburg Kirke (Bjerg-
predikenen), malet af Frk. Ellen
Olesen, Datter af Stiftprovsten i
Ribe. Udf@relsen er fortrinlig,
og Tavlen er midlertidig opstil-
let i en- brunmalet Bredderamme.
Grindsted og Creme Prestem-
beder. Klassificeringen af de to
Embeder err i'll. ,,Vejle A. Flkbl."
nu foretaget. Grindsted err, som
Diet for har v@ret bestemt, blevet
optaget i /. Klasse, medens Gre
ne oliver ct 3. Klasses Embede.
AT Klassificeringen allerede nu
foreligger, vii blive modtaget
med Tilfredshed af Befolkningen,
ola Diet saa formentlig like vii
ware lenge, for Embederne op-
slaas ledge.
Danmark-Amerika Koben-
havn bes9ges for Tiden (28.Nov.)
az en- Del amerikanske Forret-
nings- og Finansmend, som agter
at skabe Forbindelse mellem
dansk og amerikansk Industri.
Fest i X. F. u. M. Landudval-
valget for X. F. u Ms Soldater-
mission havde Fredag Aften den
q. Nov. indbudt til Fest. Over
kammerherre Oxholm bod Vel
kommen. En- Kvartet spillede
nogle Munro hvorefter Kjar-
gaard-S6rensen sang nogle kvik-
Ike og forn9jelige Sange. Deref-
ter after ct Par Munro af Kvar-
tetten, hvorefter der serveredes
Katie.
Til Stedet var ca. 300 Soldater
foruden Bestyrelserne for Soda
termissionen med Damer og Re-
presentanter for Soldaternes
Venner Kredse I'D over Landet.
i Efter Kaffen blew der fore
visit Lysbilledserien: "Jeg tror
der er sk9nnest i Danmark?"
| En- Del Representatives. hav-
de Ordet, deriblandt Folketings-
mand Byskov, idet de bragte Hill
sener og code 0nsker for Sol
daterhjemmenes Virksomhed.
Grosserer Johansen sluttede
med en- kort Andagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
Faste Automobilruter ude
Landet. Store Planer. Fir

Matt. rs correspondent. VeJ-
lie, Onsdag den 26. Nov. Mellem
Diet k9benhavnske Selskab AL
transport" og Vejle Kommune
vii der blive sluttet en- Overens-
komst angaaende Oprettelse at
taste Automobilruter for Person
trafik mellem Vejle og diets OPP
land.
Under Diet kpbenhavnske Sci
skab vii der blive oprettet ct To-
kalt Selskab med en- Aktiekapi-
tai paa 100000 Kr., hvoraf ingen
her dog er forpligtet til at teg-
- 80 ar1~r--~1-fE -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
Arbejdslpsheds- Understpttelser

Fra H9jesteret. Malersvend
Oluf Larsen, Egirsgade 81 i K9-
benhavn meldte sig i October
1917 arbejdslos og modte hver-
anden Dag til Kontrol. Midi i
Februar 1918 fix han Arbejde
we'd Borgestandens SygekasSe
som Agent og tjente i 8 Maane-
der gennemsnitlig ITO Kr. ON
Maaneden. Han vedblev dog sta
dig at mode til Kontrol for Ar.
bejdsl9se og heve sin Under
stpttelse, der androg ca. ITO Kr.
ON Maaneden.
| December 1918 blew Forhol-
Diet opdaget, og Kassen anmeldte
ham for Bedrageri. ain hevdede,
at han like vidste noget som
helst ON, at han like MATTE ha-
We Arbe Observation-Disclosures
samtidig med, at han havde haft
Arbejde udenfor FACET.
Kriminalretten id9mte ham
Fengsel paa sedvanlig Fangekost
i 60 Dage SAINT tilpligtede ham
at betale den uretmessigt hevede
Understpttelse, der opgjordes til
1853 Kr.
H9jesteret stadfestede Dom
men, dog at Straffetiden forhSJe-
DIES fra 60 til so Dage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

Universitetets Aarsfest. En- ak.
incl Tale af Prof. Benton. Uni
versitetets Aarsfest den 20. Nov.
fix if. ,,Kr. Dagbl." ct meget
festligt og officielt Forlpb og
oververedes af HIS. Maj. Kon-
gen, Kronprins Frederik, Prin-
serne Knud, Valdemar, Harald,
Gustav og Erik, Ministrene Il.
P. Hansen, Povlsen og KeJser
Nielsen, den franske Minister
Iaudel, Representatives. for By
en- ,,hsjeste civile og milit@re
Myadigheder og andre I1Hrean-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
8 Timers Dagens Velsignelser.

8 Timers Dagens V~elsignelser.
| Diet sidste Par Maaneder er
Diet son bekendt Gang paa Gang
sket, skriver ,,Jyll. psf" af 20.
Nov, at Statbanerne har aflyst
al Indskrivning af Vognladnings-
gods.
Paa Foresp9rgsel ON Aarsa-
gen hertil udtaier Distriktschef
Fir, at Diet er ct ganske simpelt
Resultat af, at de private Err
livery har indfgrt 8 Timers Da-
gen; ingen Vognmand vii i Ole
blikket k9re Gods fra Banegaar-
den efter Kl. 5 Eftermiddag, og
den 20 pets Nedsettelse af Ar
bejdstiden betyder da ~selvf9lge-
lig en- tilsvarende Nedgang i Diet
udf6rte Arbejde.
Situationen err i 0jeblikket for
tvivlende. Paa Fyn STAIR der
saaledes for Tiden 500 Gods
vogue og venter paa at bllve
fort til Shetland; men de kan
like komme frem paa Grund at
Fergernes Overwhelming og maa
indtil videre forblive paa de
fynske Stationer.
Igen SIKH fra Greenland. De
grpnlandske Skibe kommer i dis
Sc Dage (2S. Now hertil med
kort Medlemrum. | Gaar indtraf
Damperen ,,Godthaab" efter en-
meget hard REESE, der har vac
ret i like /mindre end 40 Dage.
En- af de, faa Passagerer, som
fulgte med ,,Godthaab," var I'd
stedsbestyrer Hansen-K oldi.
,,Godthaab" har v@ret used
yanlig l@nge borte denne Gang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

tonic-food ~body-builder a be used
than Father Johns Medicine. which is
of superior food value and guaranteed
purity.
The rich bodybuilding. strength
giving elements of Father Johns Medi-
cine are combined in a form most
easily taken up by those h are weak
and rundown. That Is why many peo-
pie gain flesh and weight steadily
while taking this old-fashioned family
medicine. Father Johns Medicine is
safe to give t oevery member of the
family because 1t Is guaranteed Tree
from alcohol and dangerous, narcotic
drugs in any form. Begin taking 1t
today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts al first sign of Bladder
irritation or Back
ache,

The American men n women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
<ble, because we eat too much n all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
20 hitter out. They weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder weakness Il q gem
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; you back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, full of sediment. or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass OF water before reak-
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate Cloged kidneys; to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine SO il no
longer is q source of irritation, thus
din bladder disorders.
Jadt salts is inexpensive. annot in
lure, makes a delightful effervescent
Nthia-water beverage. and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
q mistake by having q good kidney
flushing any time.
20-24 1-16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
August BduSCh Summoned to
Court for Illegal Registration
b. Special Correspondent.

b. Special Correspondent.
TOTTENNILLIl. Oct. 24-August
Bausch, a tailor residing at $50 Be
dell avenue, T~otteuviIle, was yester-
day served with a summons to appear
In the second district court today
on a charge Of illegal registration.
The summons which was issued by
Magistrate Mullen was served on
Bausch by Patrolman Mensing. of tho
Goth precinct station. Bausch Is
charged witr registering at the S1st
election district, T~ottenvi1le. Illegally.
When registering he said that he was
a voter under his fathers citizens pa
pers, although his father did not Sc
cure his citizens papers until he,
Bausch the son, had become twenty
two years old. Bausch, who is about
forty-fve years old, said that the last
time that he voted was in Jersey City
in 1900.
The police claim that he IS an en-
envy alien and is no citizen. His fail
ure to register under the enemy allen
act during the war is said to be an
other charge to be lodged against him
should he be held on the first charge
by the court.
The police in Verifying the registry
1aa'%9e Necfion that is to be held on
November 4, secured the name of
Bausch for the summons to court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Mass Meeting at
School Here Tuesday Night
BIZ speciaI correspondcnt.

-
TOTTENVILLE. oct, "a mass
meeting under the auspices of the
Democratic organization of the Dor
ough of Richmond will be held at the
Tottenville school Icy Tuesday night
at S o'clock. Prominent speakers
from New York together with the va
rious borough candidates Will be pres
ent to address the meeting. The boys
band of the Mission of the Immacu-
late Virgin, Mt. Loretto, viii furnish
the music and there will be selections
by vocal soloIsts. At a special meet
ing of the Democratic organization
held Wednesday night at the club
rooms in Stapleton the various candi-
dates were present and made an ad-
dress. County Chairman Matthew
Cahill was In the chair and introduc-
ed the speakers.
William Writ Mills, who was intro
duced, spoke in high praise of Mayor
Hylan and urged unity in the Dem
oCratic ranks. Mrs. MCGOWAN repre-
senting the women voters on the is
land, made an address. There was a
large representation of the county
committee from his end of the island
at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

JHTS. GF SCgS~DCS
Centralia, Ill. q was rundown,
could not eat or sleep, and my lungs
do nv homework. Vinol built me up
after all other medicines had failed %
now / eat better, sleep better and feel
better in every way. Vinol is certainly
good for a run. down system" MRS.
S. E. GREGENwALD.
Such letters prove how nervous,
anaemic, rundown, i~overworked men,
women and children increase their appe-
tites, strength and endurance by AKIN
Vinol. That is because it contains beef
and cod liver .peptones, iron~and man
ganese peptonates the greatest tonics
known.
Your money back if it fails.
United Cigar Stores Co. and Drug
gists EvePywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
STORING UP ENERGY
FOR The WINTER
Begin Now Taking Father Johns
Medicine to Build Flesh and Strength

No b e t t e r
time than the
present can be
found in which
to b uild the
file s h a n O
strength, t h {
vital e n u
needed for the
coming winter.
For t h | S pur-
pose no better
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Abraham Cole Chapter, D. A. r.
Has Pleasing Program Here
eu specieI Correspondrnt.

TOTTENVILLE. oct. 24-Abra-
ham Cole Chapter, of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was de-
li%ghtfully entertained at the home oil
the first Vice Regent Mrs. r. w. HILL
ard, on Tuesday. After a short busi-
ness session the program of the after
with the singing Of America" &C
companied on the plano by Mrs.
George Williams. followed by reading
THE Americans Creed" by the Chap
lain, Mrs. Arthur II. Yetman, and a
vocal solo by Mrs. George Williams.
The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs.
Robert w. Gardner. vas then intro
duced by the Regent. Mrs. Gardner
spoke on early History of Staten Is
land and Old Trails Road" Other
Chapters represented were the Rich
mond County by IT'S Regent, Miss
Louise Britton; Mersereau by its Re
gent Miss Anna G. Van Name. Mrs.
G. =. Benedict and Mrs. ingalls,; the
Staten Island by Miss Elsa Evans and
Miss Hurd and James Madison by
Miss Charlotte Page. About fifty mem
bers were present. Mrs. Hlllard and
Mrs. Jacob w. Cole were the hostess
es for the afternoon and they were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. NJ. c.
Quimby, Mrs. +. L. Hadkins, Mrs.
Kenneth Martin and Miss Grace Mey-
ers. The meeting closed with 4 vo-
cal solo by Mrs. George Williams and
the social hour following was in
charge of the hostess who served re-
freshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

And Who the "If?"
The thoughtless spender puts the
rift In thrift.-Cartoons Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
6ITiGH7a1USEVELT FLAG
~ IN RICHMOND
Five Stars SeWGd on Banner BY
High School Girls
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVOLLE, Oct. 24.-The
large silk American flag donated 10
the Roosevelt Memorial Association
that has travelled thousands Of miles
over New York state arrived on Staten
Island yesterday morning. The flag
that has been carried by boy and girl
runners all over tho state arrived on
@ boa at St. George and was carried
to the scene of the exercises at Bor-
ough hall by pupils of the greensboro
High School and guarded by six cour
iers. Eight hundred school children
n pupils of Curtis High School, all
waving small American flags partici-
pated in the procession which took
place from the boat on which the flag
landed to Borough hall, where it was
received by Samuel Abbott.
Borough President Calvin -. Van
Name accented the flag on behalf of
the borough of Richmond, while the
presentation speech was made by Mr.
Abbott, both of them spoke of the
patriotism of the late Theodore Roose-
welt. after which they kissed the flag
Following this the flag was taken to
the Curtis high school where the for
ty-fifth star was added to the flag
The salute to the flag and the singing
of the national anthem and other pa
triotic selections by the entire audi
ence took place and then the sewing
of the stars took place. The five stars
were sewed on by tie following high
school Students: Pauline Feldman. %,
representing the girls whose mothers
are members of the Daushters OF the
American Revolution; TheIma Acker-
man, 81, representing those girls
whose fathers. Erandfathers and great
g~randfathers fought in the Civil War:
Ruth Mason, %, representing the girls
whose fathers or brothers were killed
fin the World War; Lottie Watson, 21.
representing those girls whose par
ents are foreign-born. BIT now natur
allied citizens of the United States,
and Clara Handy, 20, representing the
girls whose fathers fought in the
Spanish-American war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

MAS Anna Firth is home from
iSuh' Mass where she mas peen Wis
Itils neF the past TWO
Hto4tlS'
mIs, Na.1ah visited her
hiother IN Mdhhatlah yesterday
CdptdIh ifaEihohd T. EMS OF the
ooat Ferth annoy Is enjoying a
Wees 5 Nacatlon,
Hi'lI"tn Cohnot mas returned
LloHi d Visit win ms SON harry
SphhoT al ON Cl!y' Ia.
MIs, Emma zane OF west New
brlshloh; mas peeh Nlslllhg mere the
pass week.
bennis ). GlaElh acted as
usHet at the PoIlCe panu concert IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

to the stupor. He was well known
in this place and Perth Amboy. He
was in his third year in the New
York Law School when taken i'll. He
was o graduate of the Tottenville
school Of the class of 1910 and Of
Curtis high school of the class of
1914. He took part in the athletics
at both schools and in 1910 vas con
sidered M of the best basketball
players in the Junior league of the
Y. NJ. H. A. of Perth Amboy. of
which he was a member.
He later played with the Flying
Five basketball team of Tottcnvillc
where he won for himself a name
among the followers of the game.
He had a bright future before him
and would have graduated the next
year from the law school. He had
many friends both on this side of the
river and Perth Amboy His parents,
three brothers and q sister survive
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

Miss Florence Carmody has re-
turned home to Manhattan after
visiting her sister.
A. j. Craven has recovered from a
recent illness.
The sum of S5OS was realized by
the Ladies' Aid Society of st. Marks
church from the recent bazaar AMI
supper held at the church.
Arrangements are being made for
a Chautauqua to be held at Amicitia
hall from November "a to November
%.
Preparations for the dance of the
Royal Football Club that is 10 be
held at Nielsen's hall Saturday night.
November 8. are being completed.
Edward J. Townsend and James
Crane, of this place, are among the
Staten Islanders who have fled their
application for the position of patrol
man in the police department of the
City of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
UTILIZING Paper.

Although there is a great shortage
of paper, II is unlikely that many Of
us have carried economy TO the extent
Indicated In a letter received by a
school teacher the other day. Dear
Sir" It ran, please excus Tom being
late, but our gas leaks, so we couldn't
cook any breakfast. Please send a
man to put 1t right. z. S.-Please let
him take this note on to the plumber"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mansfield, OF
Brooklyn, have been visiting here
this week.
James Hughes has returned to
Rosebank after visiting relatives
here.
Elwyn Peters is back to duty at
tho Prince Bay postal station after
his annual vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Samuel Sherr MOurnGd BY Many
Throughout This Community
By snsefal Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, oct. 24:-Samuel
Sher. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sher.
of 2O6 Johnson avenue, who died at
the Long Island Hospital on October
Is. was laid to rest in the First Perth
Amboy Mutual Aid cemetery, Perth
Amboy. Mr.. Sher was twenty-four
years old. and had been in a coma
for a year and eight months, only
rousing at intervals. again to fall in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Charles kinberg

~ SDectdI Correspondent.
TOTTEN WILLIE, Oct. 24:-Charles
Kinberg, an employe Of the s.. s.
White Dental Manufacturing Com
pany at the Prince Bay plant for
more than thirty years, died suddenly
at his home in Prall avenue, Hugue-
not Park, Wednesday night. He had
been ailing for some time but con-
tinued at work. Besides his widow
he is survived by q son and daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Brandley of Manhattan
and Walter Kinberg of Brooklyn. Mr..
Kinberg was a member of Richmond
Lodge No. so. Knights of Pythias;
Huguenot Engine Company and the
South Shore Veteran and Exempt
Firemen's Association. He was a
foreman of tool makers at the. dental
plant. He was about fifty-five years
old. Funeral services will be held
tonight at s o'clock from his late
residence, 1872 Prall avenue, Hugue-
not Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

When the many small towns sur
rounding Los Angeles started a clam
or TO have the king and queen Of Bel
GUM pay them a visit during the four
hour stay in Los Angeles October L.
Mayor NJ. p. Snyder was up against IT.
Mildred Harris Chaplin, queen to the
comedy king, offered the city a fleet
of the Chaplin planes in which the
royal party might get a birds eye
view of the entire Southland n a sing
lie hour. Being enthusiastic air mo-
florists King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth were delighted at the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
EVANS AND OU|MET MEET IN GULF PLAY

PITTSBURG. Aug. ID. = Charles "chick" Evans, Jr. of Chicago, and Francis Ouimet. of Boston, conceded to be the two foremost amateur golf players in America, will meet tomor- row at the Oakmont Country club in a 36 hole second round match, in the national amateur golf championship.
 Ouimet won the opportunity to meet his principal rival for amateur golf honors b ycoming from behind today to win {. first round matt:h from E. '. S'lary of Philadelphia.
 Evans, the present champion, had an easy time winning his way into the second round by defeating Dwight W. Armstrong of the home club, to 6. The Chicago golfer was i favortie to- night in the betting on tomorrow's $ match. This was due to Ouimet's re- cent illness and to the great strain the Boston golfer played under Monday in the qualifying round, and in his match with Clary.