davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-25
FISH SUPPLY NOT HEAVY.
Equals Demand, However-Hard
Crabs Not So Plentiful.

While the supply of fish being re-
ceived at the 11th street wharf market
from all sources, is not heavy. the deal
ers report the supply is fully equal to
the demand Prices on many varieties.
it Is stated are somewhat lower than
a week ago, and there is every prob
ability Of low prices continuing through
this week. Soft crabs, which have been
fairly plentiful. have become less
plentiful, but prices remain at about
the level Of last week Hard crabs are
increasing In quantity and quality, but
are still not as plentiful as they should
be at this season. There was an aver
age number Of buyers on hand at the
wharf market this morning and prices
ranged about as follows:
Salmon trout. IA cents a pound blue
fish, "a cents a pound. Spanish mack
erel, IL to IA cents a pound; mullets,
4 to cents a pound; white perch. 5 to
I2h cents a pound; rock, 10 to Is cents
pound; halibut. IL cents q pound:
carp, 8 cents a pound: weakish, 4 to 6
cents a pound; gray trout. small. 3a to
cents a pound: founders. cents a
pound: Potomac bass, 15 cents a pound
croakers. 81 barrel: butterfish, $6 a
! barrel; sea bass. 80 a barrel; yellow
perch, 15 to 30 cents a bunch; catfish,
| 10 to As cents a bunch, and cells, to 10
cents each.
| Soft crabs are selling at 40 to 50 cents
dozen: hard crabs, $3.50 a barrel, and
clans. 20 cents hundred.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
KIRKBY STARS AND LOSES
IN MERTON GOLF TOURNEY
Former Metropolitan Champion Turns in
"a Card, But Later Is Beaten
by James,

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Brilliant
golf by Oswald Kirkby of Englew ood,
former metropolitan and New Jersey
amateur champion, in his first match !.
his defeat by r. c. James of Merton in
his second match, and several hard
fought contests featured the first and
second rounds of Harold A Sands in
vtation tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club yesterday.
Jerome D. Travers, winner of the
Lynwood Hall cup al Huntingdon VAL
ley Wednesday, and of the open cham
pionship at Baltusrol last Friday. play
ed his usual game, that of winning
holes when has has to. and won both
his matches.
After Kirkby had made "A in his
match with j. r. Maxwell. jr.. of
Merton, in the morning, it was hardly
expected that James would beat him in
the afternoon. However, the unexpect-
ed happened, combination of off-aft-
ernoon for kirkby and brilliant putting
by James accounting for his elim1na-
tion from the tournament The match
went an extra hole. and had putt of
twenty feet that Kirkby really ran
down only stayed in the hole instead of
jumping out the result might have
been different.
In the first round Travers defeated c.
r. w Townsend of Merion UP and !
to play his small margin of victory
being due principally to the fact that
he had never seen the Merton course
before. In the afternoon he defeated
Evening star., 1915-06-25

r. S. Francis. and i. In the third
round today Travers plays H. II. Fran
cine. the Philadelphia champion. Sum-
mary:
FIRST ROUND.
Jerome Travers. Upper Montclair, defeated C.
4, " Townsend. Merton. and =
r. s Francis. Merton. defeated c. B. Web
ser. ir.. Frankford . and l.
J.. II. Canaan. Altoona. defeated Winthrop
Sargent. Merton. and r
II. II Francine. Huntingdon Valley. defeated
W. X. Yarrow. Me-ion ana !.
e. r. Buxton. Huntington Valley. defeated
H. NJ Clements. Merton. and |.
Maurice Risley. Atlantic city. defeated Fl
B. Newton Frankfort : and &.
Normal Maxwell. Aronimink. defeated r. r
McNeely. Merton q and 5.
J.. NJ Washburn, Princeton, defeated Fl. +.
Smith. Pine Valley. and l.
j. y. Stcarns Sd. Nassau. defeated Richard
W. II. Gardner. I'd, Buffalo. defeated Nal
colin Dyer. Whitemarsh. and ..
Walter REYNOLDS. Woodbury. defeated A. ,"
Tillnghast. Aronimink. and 3.
terthwaite. Aronimnk. and 8.
VI. p Jones. Frankford. defeated Hugh vii
loughhy. ir. Philadelphia Country. . up.
S. F. Sharwood. Merton. defeated j. A. Nc
clrdv. overbrook. 3 and 9
K. G. James Merton defeated Cecil Calvert
Aronrnink, ! up. 20 holes.
Oswald Kirkby. Englewood defeated J. r
Maxwell, jr.. Merton. { and 6.
SECOND ROUND.
Travers defeated Francis and /
Francine defeated Canaan. ? and .
Buxton defeated Risey. up. ~ holes.
Washburn defeated Maxwell and .
Gardner defeated Stearns, | up.
Reynolds defeated Sands. . and 1.
Sherwood defeated Jones. 4 and 2.
James defeated kirkby, l up 10 holes.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
MRS. FOX WINS MEDAL.
Philadelphia Golfer Is Then Van
ouished in Match Play.

SHAWNEE. Pa, June 25.-Better golf
marked the continuation of the women's S
invitation tournament on the links of the
Shawnee Country Club yesterday, and the
lowest scoring came when Mrs Caleb F.
Fox, Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow and Miss
Eleanor Chandler, A trio of Philadel-
phians, got together for the play-off of
the tie for the medal. Mrs Fox won with
80, Mrs. Barlow taking 80 and Miss
Chandler 10l
Mrs. Fox had a fine chance for an SO.
as the Huntington Valley woman finished
with an and a s. She went out in "A
to Mrs. Barlow's 46. and the last named
saw her last hope vanish when she got
into the water at the sixteenth.
At match play earlier in the day Mrs.
Fox was defeated. but Mrs. Barlow and
Miss Chandler won.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS.
Hall and Throckmorton Eliminate
Larned and johnson. Respectively.

ORANGE, n. j., June 25.-After dis
pia aying remarkable form in the earlier
rounds, e. p. Larned and c. l.. John
ston, jr, slumped yesterday In the semi
finals, Of the middle states champion
tournament at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club at Mountain Station. w. NJ Hall,
a former holder of the title, eliminated
Larned, 6-4, 81, while H. A. Throck-
morton. the boy winner of the Prince
ton interscholastic honors, outplayed
Johnston. 81, 60. Previously Throck
morton defeated w. l.. Page, former
Cornell star. Ga. SIS.
In the women's singles Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. national champion; Miss
Clare Cassell and Miss Helene Pollock
gained the semi-finals, all in straight
sets.
In the round Of the women's doubles
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Cassell de-
feated Miss Mordecai and Miss Bran
don, 6-L 81
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Mr.. DANIELS CREATES
AN ADVISORY COUNCIL
Secretary of Navy Abolishes System
of Naval Aids Established
by Predecessor.

| Creation of the Secretary's advisory
councii'' in the Navy Department and
the abolition of the system of naval
aids established by former Secretary
Meyer are announced by Secretary
Daniels.
Under the present organization at the
depa rtment the advisory council will
be composed of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. Rear Admiral BeAson. chief
of operations. the following bureau
chiefs: Rear Admiral Blue, navigation;
Rear Admiral Strauss. ordnance: Rear
Admiral Griffin. steam engineering
Rear Admiral Taylor. construction and
repair: Rear Admiral Stanford. Yards
and docks: Rear Admiral MCGOWAN.
miral Braisted. medicine and surgery
Maj. Gen. George Barnett. comma nda mt
of the Marine Corps, and Capt. Ridley
Mclean. judge advocate general Of the
navy.
This council will meet with the Sec
retary every Thursday and oftener on
call.
Capt. ]. S. McKean Designated.
Capt. Josiah s. Mexican, now COM
| manding the battleship North Dakota.
has been designated assistant for ma
terial to the chief of operations. Capt.
| Volney c. Chase previously had been
| named as assistant for operations
! Capt George r. Clark. who has been
! developing the naval educational sys-
| TEN as aid for education, will become
a member Of the naval examining board
| to succeed Capt. John J. Knapp, lately
assigned to the command of the Phila-
i delphia navy yard. The educational
work will be carried on under the bu-
Evening star., 1915-06-25

by a heavy wash from passing steam
ers Yesterday morning he sent his
crews down to Milton. and followed the
same course in the afternoon 1t is
hardly possible that he Will drive his
varsity over four miles now.
The Columbia varsity and Junior
eights came down stream in rough wa
ter and showed themselves to be one
of the best crews in Craftsmanship on
the river.
Syracuse's stock Is f1uctuatfng be-
cause of the absence of Ossman. the
powerful stroke. Ossman was out
Wednesday, and again yesterday Ten
Eyck said he was feeling well, and
would be all right to row today. Dodge
stroked the Orange varsity in the alb
sence or ossman. The nature of his
illness is such that it is feared that two
days rest may weaken him and so de-
crease the power of the whole boat
Until Ossman became sick Syracuse
was being rated as the dark horse of
the year. The camp does not seem
gloomy, however, and that is taken to
indicate that Ten Eyck is not worry
ing over the temporary absence of his
powerful stroke
Nickalls wanted to put Hunter back
at NO. In the Penn freshman boat.
but Dr.. Bodley said it would be better
to give the youngster another day of
rest. Reukauff is rowing, while Hunter
is pelng primed to replace him.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Saws Terms Are Obsolete.

Mr. Bryan denounced the men who. he
said, calf upon this nation to take up
arms. These men, he continued. do
not speak the mind or the conscience
of the masses--they define national
honor In terms that are becoming OBJ
solete. They do not represent either
the interests or the purposes of the
American people.
'I appeal to you to make your views
known to the President that he may be
strengthened against the insolent clam
or of those who ridicule peaceful meth
ods and. as If infuriated by the scent
of blood, are believing for war l APP
peal to you to cast your influence. not
in favor of either side. but in favor oi
peace for the United States and against
war with any of the belliaerent ma
tions."
Evening star., 1915-06-25

reau Of navigation The work of the
other aids as mapped oft under the
old system already had been absorbed
by other ofices.
It do not believe said Secretary
Daniels, that in all its history, taken
Evening star., 1915-06-25

as whole. the navv's bureau chiefs
ever were so universally recognized as
masters of the profe ssional work under
their special direction as now. hsv.
learned to rely upon the men who viii
compose this council" ="
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Alleges Change in Sentiment.

He spoke of the change in sentiment
in respect to a resort to physical force.
AS an instance he said that dueling,
once custom in the United States was
now forbidden. This, he said, has been
accomplished by those who have taken
their stand on the side of intelligence
and morality.
In the matter of war; Mr.. Bryan
continued 1--WE have made less progress
than along some other lines. partly be-
cause a few profit largely by war;
n.r+1v because race and national ha-
treds have blinded many to the truth
and partly because international rival
rjes have been made a pretext for prep
arations which themselves provoke
Evening star., 1915-06-25

American factories are now entire
ly independent of Europe for the man
ufacture Of incandescent mantlea.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
CALLS ON HIS HEARERS
TODECLARE FOR PEACE
Former Secretary Bryan Advocates
International Commission to
Settle Disputes.
Address to New York Assem- blage
Followed by Declaration Against
Expectation of War Munitions.

NEW YORK, June 25.-William jen-
nings Bryan addressing meeting in
Madison Square Garden last night
under the auspices of The Friends OF
Peace" an organization of various so
cieties of American citizens, gave his
definition of national honor and called
upon his hearers to cast your Intiu-
ence, not in favor of either side, but in
favor of peace for the United States
and against war with any of the bel
ligerent nations" He reiterated his
views regarding his proposal to sub
nit all disputes to an international
commission.
After Mr.. Bryan spoke the meeting
passed resolution calling upon the
government to place embargo on the
expectation of arms and ammunition.
Given Enthusiastic Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan arrived here from
Washington yesterday afternoon. They
were met at the station by a delegation
Of men and women who wore peace
badges and who gave the former Sec
retary of state an enthusiastic
! reception.
Mr. Bryan began his address by de
claring his conviction that the people
Of this country would stand solidly be
| hind the President in case of war. Bu'
| whether we should engage in war. he
| said, is a question which is still oper
| for discussion. Mr.. Bryan asserted tina
| there is no question that the nation:
honor shall be maintained. but only {
question as to what Is national honol
| and what it requires. He defined ma
| tional honor as sentiment and senti
ment as one of the greatest factors ir
| human progress
Mr. Bryan said all citizens were
| agreed that this country should follow
an honorable course, but whether j
| should be the old blood d-staned defini
| tion which he said the jingoes recon
| mend, or definition in harmony will
| the spirit OF the age. is a question upor
which every citizen has right &c
| speak.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
FRUITS.

| Oranges. &c to Soc doz.
Psneappfes. 1Oc to- 20c
each. .......
Pears fancy. 500 =
I5c aog.
Alligator pears. 30c to
Cor each.
California cherries, 2oc
ID.
Home grown cherries,
100 TO 2oc at. -...=
Huckleber1ies, 1bc at.
Blackberries. lOc qt.
Gooseberries. 10c Qt.
CIrrants. 15c at.
Raspberries, 15c TO 20,
| at.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

Lemons. 10c to 25c dos.
Apples (Juney. 1Oc Y
PIX.
Cranberries, Sc to 10e
qt.
Grapefruit. Sc to l0c
each. ".
Lines. 1Sc q doz.
Strawberries, 15c to 1Sc
at. ..-
Peaches. 10c to @c
small pan.
Cantaloupes Calif.),
81 to 81 Is doz.
watermelons tFla.i, 40c
and 15c each.
Apricots tCaiifD. 2Oc
Evening star., 1915-06-25

Fresh, charming new creations in
summer millinery at a clearance
price. All the fashionable shapes:
made of high-grade hemp and
other materials. and trimmed with
wreaths, flowers, ostrich effects,
wings and fancy feathers. Choice OF
white, black and black and white.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

r. S. Francis, ? and i. In the THIRD
round today Travers plays II. II. Fran
cine. the Philadelphia champion. Sum
mary:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WINTER RESIDENT 7
MCCARTNEY, OF OHIO,
SucCUMBED TO VIOLENT At
TACK OF ASTHMA EARLY SAT-
URDAY EVENING.

At his apartments on West Orange
avenue, about 700 o'clock Saturday
evening, Theodore Mccartney suffered
an extremely violent attack OF asthma
a malady with which he had been az
flicted intermittently for long "hile'
and died Immediately. When LEFT
alone in his room for few moments
he was apparently resting easily, but
when his daughter-in-law, Mrs. II. M,
Mccartney, returned she found him
lifeless. Medical aid was hurriedly
summoned, but efforts to resuscltate
the aged gentleman were fruitless.
Mr.. Mccartney. accompanied by his
son and the latters wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Mccartney, came to Daytona
two months ago to get the benefit OF
the low altitude and mild climate, and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
BOOSTERS IN DAYTONA
BEACH AND SEAbREEzE
SHOULD GET TOGETHER
DAILY NEWS WANTS ASSISTANTS
FROM GENERAL PUBLIC-THE
MORE THE MERRlER-WlLL
OPEN PENINSULA OFFICE.

Believing that an exclusive depart
nent devoted to the social and busi-
hess interests of Daytona Beach and
Seaoreeze will meet with popular IA
'oT by the good people of the twin
Cities, the Daily News has taken per-
naaent Office room with ]. E. d.
1faves, corner Peninsula Drive and
SeaoFeeze avenue, where advertise
hents Job printing and news matter
VIII be received by Sidney Pendell,
Under whose supervision the depart
nent Is to be conducted.
a portion Of the issue, as soon as 1t
2" he press each afternoon, will
u sent direct to the Peninsula Office
aaa the carrier boys will receive
.-elr papers there for distribution in
Daytona Beach and Seabreeze. This
VII eradicate the delay that has
.-'IAerto been caused by the newsboys
Ia'lfs to come over to the main Office
aAa return with their papers.
any assistance that may be rem
uerea by the general public in fur
HisA'hs items Of news for the depart
.-eht vii be greatly appreciated. II
hoped that the Daily News will be
l.sue 10 cover the peninsula like the
-e"' and this can be readily accom-
pi'sueu II the boosters will get to
e7'AeF and push a good thing along.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
ITALY HAS SENT FLEET
WARSH|PS TO TURKISH
PORT, BELIEF OF ROME

ROME, Jan. 1l.---Five Italian warships
and a fIotilIa of torpedo destroyers sailed
| from Taranto at ZOO o'clock Saturday, just
an hour after the expiration of the time limit
named in the ultimatum to Turkey. The
fleet is under sealed orders, but it is rumored
that its destination is HOdeida, where the
Turks arrested the British consul while un-
der the protection of the Italian flag.
ATHENS, Jan. 11---The fort guarding the
south side of the Dardanelles has been de-
molisted by bombardment from the Allies
warships and has been evacuated. Two
other forts were badly damaged.
BUCHAREST, Jan. .---Influenced largely
by the Russian advance through BOkOwina,
Roumania will shortly enter the European
war aligned with the allies. 1t seems certain
that Greece will, by tacit agreement. follow
Immediately.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
CITY ELECTION TO Be
HELD FEBRUARY 10TH
SUCCESSORS WILL BE CHOSEN
FOR MAYOR, CLERK, COLLEC.
TOR, ASSESSOR, TREASURER
AND THREE cOUNCIlMEN.

A municipal election, at which will
be chosen for the city of Daytona a
mayor, a clerk and tax collector. an
assessor, a treasurer, and three mem
bers of the board of councilmen, has
been proclaimed by Mayor Henry T.
Titus, to be held on Wednesday, Feb,
ruary 10th.
The proclamation, formal notice of
which appears in this paper, names j,
l.. Lynch, f. W. Green and Geo. F..
Smith as election inspectors, and E. L..
Bond as clerk.
Besides the three councilmen. sue
cessors are to be named for Henry 7,
Titus, mayor; A. McF. Porter, clerk
and tax collector; Fred N. Conrad,
treasurer, and Otto Wehner. assessor.
Ali Of these officials are elected an
nually.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK
BY ELECTRIC CAR
DRIVER OF OVERLAND AT.
1EMPTs TO CROSS TRACK OI.
REcTLY IN FRONT OF AP-
PROACHING CAR.

An Overland touring car from the
Princess Issena hotel, driven by P. II.
Horne. was struck at about noon on
Monday by a car of the Central of
Florida railway at the intersection of
Peninsula drive and Harvey avenue,
on the peninsula. The driver escaped
with some slight injury to an arm, but
the car was thrown against a tele-
phone or electric light pole and pretty
badly damaged.
The automobile was being driven
westward on Harvey avenue and the
driver attempted to cross the track
directly in front OF the electric car,
il is said, instead Of allowing 1t to
pass. Horne was alone in the car at
the time. Oniookers say 1t Vas case
of bad judgment on the part OF the
driver of the Overland and that the
crew of the electric car. Conductor
Latham and Motorman NJ. Clark, were
in nowise to blame. There were about
a half dozen passengers on the car
at the time of the accident, but none
we're hurt and no damage resulted TO
the car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

had improved steadily almost from the
day OF his arrival.
The body was prepared for burial
by Bingham & Maley Co, under
takers, and started this afternoon, via
rail, for the family home at Sherods-
vile, Ohio, where the funeral and in
terment will take place.
The deceased Mr.. Mccartney was So
years old and a retired business man
of Sherodsville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
MISS JANE JOHNSON
FOUND DEAD IN BED
ELDERLY MAIDEN LADY OF PORT
ORANGE PASSED AWAY SATUR-
DAY NtGHT-FUNERA AND IN
TERMENT THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Jane T.. Johnson, aged 7S, ol
Port Orange, retired Saturday night as
well as usual, apparently, but when an
attempt was made to awaken her sun
day morning it was discovered that
she had expired during the night. 10
some heart weakness was ascriDed
the cause of death. Miss Johnson re-
sided at the home of her brother
George Johnson.
The funeral took place in the Port
Orange NJ. f. church Monday after
noon at 200 o'clock, Rev James l..
Pattillo condicting the services. In
terment was made in the nearby Gene
terry Immediately after the funeral.
Miss johnson is survived by the
brother with whom she lived and j.
Wesley Johnson, of Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
the car

Mrs. c. NJ. Vandewater, who has
been spending the last week with her
daughter, Mrs T. E. Fitzgerald, re-
turned to Malabar, Sunday, where
she will visit her son, A. ]. Vande-
water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
A RARE PERFORMER
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
OF COM. BURGOYNE
FRANK TAFT, ART DIRECTOR OF
AEoLIAN COMPANY, GIVES Or
GAN RECITAL AT BURGOYNE
HOME.

GAN RECITAL AT BURGoYNE
HOME.
Frank Taft, art director, and one OF
the owners of the Aeolian company
of New York, is Daytona visitor and
Sunday was the guest of Commodore
&C.. G. Burgoyne on one of the cOmmO-
dore's Sunday drives to DeLand,
where they stopped at the College
Arms for dinner
Sunday evening Mr.. Taft gave re-
cital on the commodore's new pipe
organ, just installed at the Beach
street residence. A number of the
commodores' friends were present
and enjoyed the rare treat of listening
to one of the country's most proficient
performers.
The instruments just installed by
Commodore Burgoyne are the first of
their kind The combination includes
four organs and piano, all connected
so that one or more may be played
at the same time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
GERMANS ATTEMPTING
REACH WARSAW FROM
ANOTHER DIRECTION
PRICE FIVE CENTS

PETRoGRAD JAM 11AovANcINe ALONG THE RAILROAD FROM
MLAwA, STRIKING TOWARD NovoGEoRGEvsk,
THE GREAT GUARDING WARSAW ON THE NORTHWEST
EVERY STEP MADE BEING sTUBBoRNLv CON
TESTED A MONTH AGO DROVE THE GER
MANS BACK TO FALL BACK IN TURN Be
FORE LATTER's RE-ENFoRcEMENTs.
AT BoGuRzYNEk, SOUTHWEST MLAWA THE RUSSIANS IN
IFLIcTEp HEAVY ADVANCING GERMANS AND
THEN SOME SMALL LOSSES FELL
IeAcK BEHIND koNoPk, KILLED GERMANS BY MINING
TROOP TRAIN
WEST OF WARSAW SITUATION is UNCHANGED FIGHTING
IAr CONTINUES GERMANS LOSING HEAVILY
AT THE SOUTH, RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING STEADILY
THROUGH MANY PRISONERS, AND WILL SOON
ieNTER HUNGARY THROUGH KIEv ALONE 10000
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS HAVE ARRIVED
ON THE TURKISH FRONT, REoRcANzED TENTH OTTOMAN
CORPS IS FIGHTING DESPERATELY ESCAPE ANNIHLATioN
GERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Of the German
north holding only small portion OF
Perthes
Germans nave
The attacks OF forces in Poland are
inn slow poae unfavorabe weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-28
MEXICO CITY TO
GREET CARRANZA
FESTIVITIES ATTENDANT UPON HIS
RECEPTION WILL Be HELD IN
THE cHAPULTEPEC CASTLE.
Try Associated Press.)


MEXICO CITY. Dee. 2S.-Arrangements
Ter the festivities here upon the arrival Of
FIRST Chief Ncnu~tiano Carranza are being
completed. although the date of arrival OF
t%arranza IL not yet known here. The ic~-
I~tIVitIcS viii hc held ia Chapultepec palace.
Tor 80 many wears the home of General
Poriirio Diaz. Triumphal arches have been
erected near the entrance to the castle
grounds. and nearby have been constructed
three rings where circus performances will
~ held III night. pyrotcrhnic effects. H.
Gliding the burning of fifty fans. an equal
number OF flying baskets. and the lighting
of hundreds Of lights which will illuminate
the lake IN the castle grounds, are Ia BE-
part of the program. The festivities, ac-
cording % the plan. viii close with ! sham
burning Of the castle ana the shooting or
sky rockets.