davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
ENDORSE JUDGE FISK
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Grand Forks Bar Association Ap-
points Committee to Urge
Appointment.

At a meeting of the Grand Forks
Bar association, held in Grand Forks
yesterday, a resolution was unani-
mously passed endorsing Chief JUS
tfce of the state Supreme Court g. 4.
Fisk, for appointment to fill the va.
cancy on the United States supreme
bench, caused by the death Of Justice
Lamar.
A committee was appointed to work
in the interests of Justice Fisk. in an
effort to secure his appointment.
Judge Fisk was notified of the action
in telegram from Judge Chas. NJ.
Cooley of Grand Forks yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
HEAVY LOSSES
REPORTED ON
EAST From
Losses to Austrians and Russians
More Than British Lost on
4. Galipolli.
AEROPLANE BATTLES ARE
FOUGHT OVER sALoNIKI
Bitter Fighting Exported on the
Western Front; Ge1nans On.
ure Posiition

London, Jan. lO.-While the Rus.
sian front has been quiet during the
past 20 hours, there has been severe
fighting in the other war theatSra.
On the Montenegrin front the Ans
trians have been generally succSsa-
full. They have advanced their posi-.
tions at several important points, de.
spite the handicaps of snow waist
deep, and are showing themselves
just as adept at the Montenegrins in
mountain fighting.
In Champagne the French have re.
pulsed four German attacks. Tho
Germans, however, have retained a
foothold at two places in the French
advanced trenches. In Persia Brit
ish reinforcements on their way to
the relief Of Kut.el-Arra have met
Turkish forces which we're compelled
to retire after some heavy fighting.
Austrians Demoraiized.
The lPetrograd official communica-
ton says that the pause on the Ger.
nowitZ front is due to heavy losses
and resulting decentralization of the
Austro-Hungarian army.
That there is some basis for the
statement is evident from the evi.
dence of the Hungarian newspaper,
Poster Lloyd, that the losses on both
sides OF the Bessarabian battle, 80
far. exceeds l75,00O, or more than
the total British losses in the whole !
Dardanelles campaign.
Another Hungarian newspaper
states on the, authority Of a, sta1
representative that the flentlrg on
this front has been the; bitterests and
bloodiest of the war;, both sides sac
rficing men in manner without q
parallel r.
At saIoniki.
The Saloniki front is chiefly nor.
able in today's dispatches, as the
scene of almost continual aeroplane
one of which continued
for two hours. The Germans have
lost six aeroplanes in this region.
In the Balkans reports persist that
The Germans are concentrating a.
preparatory to an attack on
Saloniki, but the interest in the Mac.
edonia campaign has become second
ary to the operations of the Austri.
ans in Montenegro.
Uneasiness in Italy.
The Austro-Hungarian invasion is
causing great uneasiness among the
Entente powers, and especially Italy,
which sees in it's success an end to
taly's dream of dominating the A.
bantam littoral of the Adriatic.
Constantine Lauds Kitchener.
Field Marshal Kitchener left very
vivid impression on the Athenian
population and especially on Con.
stantin L., king Of the Greeks. Speak
ng of the British war minister's Wis.
t, the Greek monarch said to the As
Press correspondent:
81 am soldier. Kitchener is
soldier. We speak the same Ian
,uage and we understood one anoth-
n perfectly from the outset"
One story which Lord Kitchener
old in Athens made q particularly
leep impression. No public account
# the incident has ever been given.
Capture Eight Submarines.
when the maneuvers of the great
leet were held about a month ago,
lorth of Scotland" said Lord Kitch.
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
SO Members
ofPeaceP Party
off for Home

The Hague, via London, Jan. To-
Fifty students, members of the Ford
peace expedition, left today for Rot
terdam, from where they will sail to-
morrow on the steamer, Norrdan, for
New York. About 100 American
members Of the expedition remained
in The Hague. Most Of tnem will
saif far the .-t1isite;l -ssstHses Jaasisas;s4g-
Is. i, ,7-,-s
The members of the permanent
peace board will remain here with
the members Of the board from the
other neutral nations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
KILLED BY MExIcANs.

Eel Paso. Texas, Jan. 10.-P. Kane,
bookkeeper aged so, employed on the
Herst ranch, Abricora. and held pris-
General Villa, has been killed by
Mexican troops, according to advices
late today from MADEIRA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
FLEW AMERICAN FLAG.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 10.-The Brit
ish steamer, City of Lincoln, went
through the Mediterranean sea flying
the American flag as protection
against submarines, members of the
crew said, when the steamer arrived
today with a $5,N0O,O00 cargo from
Oriental ports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
MEET
At c. P. HOTEL TODAY

A meeting of the State Progressive
Republican league will be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel today. Letters
were sent out by Secretary H. N.
Tucker several weeks ago announcing
the meeting here today, and a meet
ing at Fargo January Is and 10. Sew
eral meetings will be held in addition
throughout the state, the dates to
be announced later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
FLYNN GETS DECISION.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Jack
Flynn of indianapolis won a decision
over Dan (Porky) Flynn of Eoston,
in an eight-round bou, tonight, here. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
William Waldorf Astor.

William Waldorf Astor. eSpatriat.
ed American who became a British
subject sixteen years ago. has been
elevated to the peerage by King
George.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-11
poPE,s BROTHER DEAD.

Rome, Jan. 10.-Angelo Sarto, only
brother of the late Pope Plus X, is
dead, at the age of 70 years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
TRY TO KILL BRITISH CONSUL
VILLA SOLDIERS FIRE AT ENVOY
IN CHIHUAHUA.
Refugee Confirms Report Of Fight
West Of City Between De Faetos
and Rebels.

FL Paso.. Texas, Dec. "details O
an alleged attempt of a Villa soldier
to assassinate Captain Calvert Scobell
British consul in Chihuahua City
Mexico, during Villas occupation Of
the city were reported by Mexican
refugee who arrived here. According
to the refugee, who is said to be re
sponsible. the Villa follower called
Captain Scobell to the door of the
consulate and fired point blank at the
Englishman.
Consul Dodges Behind Door.
Captain Scobell succeeded in dodg-
ing behind the door, the refugee said.
The man then fed from the house.
Captain Scobell has been in charge
of the American affairs In Chihuahua
City since the American consul was
ordered to the border
This refugee also confirmed the re-
port of fighting west of Chihuahua
City between the Carranza forces IN
der General Carlos Ozuna and Villa
command. The fighting never assum-
ed the importance of battle, the Mex
lean said.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
KAISER'S PLEDGES ARE
BROKEN, is U. S. BELIEF
Torpedoins Of British ship Marina APP
pears CIearcut Violation, State
Department Announces.

Washington Dec. 12.-Announce-
ment has been made at the State de-
partment that complete information
now at hand covering the case OF the
British ship Marina, torpedoed with a
loss of six Americans, makes 1t ap-
pear to be clear cut" violation Of
Germany's pledges to the United
States.
Full information on the case Of the
Arabia will be awaited before the next
move is made which is expected to
take the form of a new note intended
to clear up what appears to be differ
ences of Interpretation on what Ger
many's pledges in the Sussex case ac-
tuAlly covered, especially with refer
ence to armed ships.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
LLOYD GEORGE ILL AS
RESULT OF OvERMORK
New Premier Has Electrified Entire
British Nation-London in Fever Of
Enthusiasm for New Order.

London, Dec. 1.-THE energizing
force OF Llyod Georges magic touch
has within five days electrified the
British nation. While the new director
was Monday forced to his bed of 20
hour working days, London was in
a fever of enthusiasm for the new
order
Thatthe most cursed-and most re-
spected- figure In the last half century
of British politics is to have the full
force Of the British nation behind him
In whatever he does became evident
Monday. Not only the press OF the ma
tion, but the face of every man. woman
and street urchin reflected the fact.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
BRITISH IN AFRICA GAIN
so MILES AGAINST ENEMY
Allied Line of Investment Advances
on Two Hundred Mile Frontier
mans and Guns are Captured.

London, Dec. Unsuccessful British
which the British line of investment
was advanced go miles along front
Of 200 miles .are described in q Reu-
ter's dispatch from Nirggoro. The adj
vance was made from New Irniga and
Kissaki to the coast In the course
Of the operations detached German
corps, consisting of seven white Off.
GERS, AZ white soldiers and $40 native
soldiers was captured. A howitzer,
three Maxim guns and 400 cattle were
among the booty taken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
CONGRESS PLANS REAL GRIND
BOTH BRANCHES WHIPPED INTO
SHAPE FOR WORK.
Three Measures to Be Considered by
Senate President Pro Tenn
pore to Be Named.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Both branch
es of Congress- moved slowly during
the opening week of the short session
while legislation was being whipped
into shape, but they will get down te
actual work this week.
The program In the Senate Is some
what uncertain dependent upon 9
meeting of the Democratic stsering
committee.
Three Big Measures Ready.
While the interstate commerce com.
mittee is celebrating on plans for
exuediting the Presidents
asaEn,ive program three meaa.4-,-----..
ready for immediate consideration.
They are the District of Columbia pro-
hibition bill, immigration bill and cor
rupt practices measure.
Corrupt practices legislation, now
the unfinished business, probably will
be displaced temporarily by the immi-
grafton bill when the Senate meets in
asmuch a. Democratic leaders are con-
sidering revising the former measure
before pressing it for final action.
Passage of the prohibition bill for the
district Of Columbia by the Senate be-
fore the March adjournment Is re-
garded as very probable.
Senate Democrats will caucus We'd
nesday to choose successor to the
late Senator Clarke, as president pro
tempore. Friends of Senator Sauls-
bury Of Delaware say he has enough
votes pledged to assure his election.
The caucus also will consider the leg
islative program.
Proposed railway and high cost of
living legislation having been shelved
for the present by the House, that
branch probably will do little except
routine work until after the Christ
mas recess.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
NEW uLT|MlTuM TO GREEBE
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN MiNIsTENo
CONFER WITH KING.
Any New Challenge From Allies to Be
Regarded a. Cause Of War,
Says Dispatch.

London, Dec. LIT Is understood
on reliable authority that an Allied
ultimatum will be presented to Greece
at once. says Reuters Athens CORE
spondent.
1.-THE British and Russian ministers.
had an audience with the king and
subsequently the king summoned the
American minister. The personal
baggage of the Allied diplomats has
been sent to Piracus," the dispatch
said.
ing from Athens said:
Friendly Spirit Prevails.
According to Greek statements, q
friendly spirit prevailed at the audi
ence King Constantine gave the Brit
fsh and Russian ministers The king
as sign that he entertains no hostile.
Intentions, offered to withdraw two
regiments from Thessaly and entrust
the guarding of the Corinth canal and
the Chaleis bridge to French Torpedo
boat destroyers.
While the Greek government an
nounces that the situation has I'm
proved, the diplomatic body is re-
served"
Says New Challenge Means War.
London, Dec. Especial dispatches
from Rotterdam quote the Franklin
ter lettings Budapest correspondent
as saying that Greece has notified the
Central Powers and the Allies that
she is determined henceforth to main
tain strict neutrality, that she will
make not single further concession
to the Allies and that any new chal-
lenge from the Allies will be regarded
as cause of war.
The dispatches add that according
to the Frankfurter lettings CONSTANT
nople correspondent the Allies have
agreed that, II 1t becomes necessary,
they will dethrone King Constantine,
and enthrone Prince Pierre, the eight
year-old son of Prince George OF
Greece, and M. Venizelos as regent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
CITY Is IMPORTANT RAILROAD
JUNCTION BETWEEN CONsTAN-
"A MEJlDIA AND BUCHAREST
8ULGARiANs TAKE TOWN.
RUMANiANS MAKE STAND
AND DRIVE BACK ENEMY
Regain Positions East OF Pioechti Ae-
cording to Petroorad-London
Hears Revolt Has Broken Out
In CycIades Group Of Greek
Islands In AEGEAN See.

Berlin, Dec. 12.-Capture of tbs
west bridgehead at Cernavoda is an
nounced in an official report. Cerna
voda is on the lower Danube and ii
an important railroad junction on the
line between Constanza, Mejidia and
Bucharest
The western bridgehead, which was
held by the Russians, was on the far
| side of thet river and is In the Ru.
| manian province of Thalta.s The east
ern bridgehead Is In Dobrudja
A Bulgarian force crossed the Danu-
ube in Rumania near Silistria and cap
tured the city Of Kalapasi Forcing
back of the enemy for several hun
dred feet by allied forces west of
Suhodol was also announced.
Entente troops on, the Macedonian
front launched an attack with forces
Of artillery and infantry on Dec 10,
but met with severe failure on account
of the tenacious resistance of the Ger
man and Bulgarian troops
RoumanIans Retake Ground.
Petrograd, Dec. 12.-After being
pressed back by the Teutonic forces
on the front east Of Ploechti, the Ru-
manians made an attack and regained
their positions. the war of1ice has an
nounced.
The Teuton attacks of Saturday
pressed the Rumanians back, but early
Sunday the Rumanians restored them
selves after vigorous offensives. The
battle along this line is still in pro-
gress
Austro-German troops took the Of
fensive Monday in the region Of
Pomorzany. AZ miles southeast OF Lam
berg in Galicia, says a war Office
statement, but were brought to halt
by the Russian fire.
Tsutons prlven Back.
London, Dec 12AThe stand made
by the retreating Rumanian army east
of Ploechti in eastern Wallachia re-
suited in the driving back Of the Teu-
tonic forces q distance of several kilo-
meters, according to Petrograd dis
patch relayed in wireless message
from Rome.
In the course of the Rumanian at
tack two hostile squadrons are said to
have been annihilated.
kilograms received here from Ath- |
ems say that revolution has broken |
out in the Cyclades group Of Greek |
islands In the Egean sea.
Constantine Protests.
Athens, Dec. liking Constan-
tines government has made formal
protest to the Allied powers against
the continuance OF the Allied block
lds.
Salonih, Dec. IAN advance by
he Entente forces on one section OF
he front northeast Of Monastir is an
in Serbian official statement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
GIGANTIC FRAUD SCHEME
FOUND in HILADELPHIA
One swindls Alleged to Have Involved
42,00o, COO Belonging to Widows
~. 3. inspectors Busy.

Philadelphia, Dec. IA gigantic
swindle, exceeding even the widest
dreams Of the mythical ]. Rufus Wal
lingfofd, was revealed, officials do
clared, when United States postal in
spoctors conducted a Wholesale raid
that resulted in the arrest of men who
had formerly stood we'll in Philadel-
phia business circles.
One of the swindles II declared by
the authors to have involved $4,000
000-most Of II the money Of widows
and orphans Eight companies are
named BY the authorities ~ being In
volved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
SEVEN MORE STEAMERS
DESTROYED BY U-B0ATS
Three British, Three Norwegian and
One Spanish Ship Sunk by
German Submarine.

London, Dec. Herman subma-
rines have accounted for seven more
steamers, three British, three Norwe-
eian and one Spanish. Germany has
admitted the sinking by submarine
of the 9,223 ton British steamer Gale
donna which was recently reported ~
believed to have been sunk The Gale
donia. It IL asserted, attempted to ram
the submarine which was slightly
damaged. The Calsdonia's comman-
der was made prisoner by the Ger
mans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
FOUR MINNESOTANS DIE
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Frazee, Becker County, Residents XIII
ed at vergas-infant Goes Through
Fatal Accident uninjursd.

Detroit, Minn.-Four persons were
killed when train 100 on the Mime
apolis & Sault Ste. Marie road hit the
automobile they were riding in at Yer
gas, Otertail county. The dead
Alfred Koplin. Mrs. Alfred Koplin,
Mrs. Phillip Kolin, Mrs. Dettinger.
Francis Koplin, aged 10, son OF AL
fred Koplin. was seriously hurt, but
an infant of Mr.. and Mrs. .Koplin was
untnjured All lived ut Frazee, Beck
Or county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
RUMoRs THAT UNITED STATES
10 PLANNING MEDIATION OFFER
EMBARRAss ADMINIsTRA-
TON, OFFICIALS SAY.
CALCULATE TO DESTROY
CHANCES FOR ENDING WAR
Report That Gerard II Returning to
Germany With Peace Proposals from
President 10 Declared to Be Not
Only False But Actually
Dangerous.

Washington, Dec. IL. - Offers oil
mediation or suggestions of peace to
the European nations have not been
made by the United States; they are
not now being borne across seas by
Ambassador. Gerard, and they will not
be preached by this government in
the near future unless there Is very
unexpected turn in world events.
These facts are stated authoritative.
ly by one of the highest officials of the
government to counterfeit contrary re-
ports which have been generally pub.
lished much to the embarrassment OF
the administration and to the mis-
leading Of foreign nations.
Destroy Chances Of Peace.
In official circles 1t is felt that the
Increasing and apparently authorita-
tive rumors that the United States lie
planning some move for peace are
calculated above all else to destroy
chances of peace and, no matter what
their origin, to defeat their own ends.
Indeed the misunderstanding has be-
come so serious that an official de.
NAL has been contemplated.
The President, however has pre-.
ferred to dissociate himself entirely
from any such announcement no mat
ter how made. In order that he might
stand untrammeIed on his original of
fer Of mediation at the beginning OF
the war.
GERMANY Ready for Peace.
Two cardinal facts stand out in the
minds of officials. First, that many
such proposals originate in German
circles. and, second, that their reitera.
ton has been driving Allied states.
men to an extremity Of refutation
from which it would be embarrassing.
ior chem to recede,
Without in any way passing on the
ultimate outcome Of the war 1t is felt
here that Germany has, largely achiev.
ed her detectives and that she Is in
position to treat on the basis of her
present gains without subjecting her
self to the inevitable losses Of men
and money caused by further hostili
ties.
pSSatA VtS0 IaAiOD - OUITI6UOIys
The Allies, on the other hand, have
shown that they are absolutely op.
posed to peace now. They have left !
not the least doubt that they would |
regard mediation at this time as I'M
friendly. 1t is firmly believed here
n official circles that such an attempt
~ this government would subject the
United States to the charge of parti- !
san interference In the war
Most embarrassing OF all the ru-
nors perhaps IL the constant reitera-
ion thst Ambassador Gerard Is re-
urning to Germany with peace pro-
'osals from the President. This Is de-
,lared, not only to be false. but to I
,e actually dangerous It is said to
AVE created very unfortunate feel
ng in both belligerent groups; feel
ng OF intense irritation among the
Allies and of unfounded hopefulness
lmong the German people, who appear
o be well satisfied with the wars 70.
ults and eager for its end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
MveserIoue ohIp h Atlantic.

New York, Dec. IL. - A heavily
armed sstsamship, fitted with torpedo
tubes, has besn sighted about 500
miles north Of the Azores in the mid
die OF the steamship lane, according
to Z wireless warning flashed to NOR
chat vessels Of the Entsnte Alltes.
By : British Or Freaeh cruiser lying
OF Sandy Hook.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

Jewish War Relief Fund Grows.
New York, Dec. IL. More than
100000 was pledged in this city Sun
day toward 100000 fund being
raised for the support of Jewish phil
anthropic societies. The fund now to-
tails 81 ,002 .219.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

Chicago, Dec 12.-HoEsEReceipts-
ez,o0e; strong; &c to 1oc above eatur-
$8.95@s.90; mixed. $9.4QQ1O1S; heavy,
{9.6o81o.z 20; rough $s.bo0s.7o; pigs,
cattie-Receipts. $4,000: steady ma
tive beef steers, 5000 1850; western
steers, y7.0o@1o.bo; stockers and fseders
1889 7ss; cows e a q nsifers' ss.se0
Sheer Receipts zz.o00; steady. wsth-
ers, @S.BU09.60: lambs. &10.z60 1900.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

Minneapolis, Dec. 1z.-Butter Cream-
cry, extras, ID. 36c: extra arsts, e4cr
firsts, a3c; gsconds. Sac; delrfes. sac;
Exgs-Fresh prime hrsts. new casos.
rofs, small, dirties and chscka out. Per
dozen, SIC; current reoeipts. rote out
cendied, dos. lie.
Live Poultry-TurkeyA fet 10 lps-
erippies Ana eulis, unsalabls; oh rocst-
sra' Il! hens, lbs ana ovsr. 1lc; q
70 lbe. lie; hens. under I lba. Hos
Springs, per ID. 1sc: ducks 11c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

Washington, Dec. 1.-The United
States supreme court will hear argu-
ments In the Adamson eight-hour Law
test case January 8. The court set
the date when government lawyers
asked that tho case be expedited -
much - possible.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
FIELD MARSHAL oYAMA DIES

Japanese Commander During War
With Russia succumbs at Toxic.
Toxic, Dec H. = Field Marshal
Prince Oyama, commander In chief OF
the Manchurtan army. OF Japan during
the Russo-Japanese war, is dead.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
Ear curxon 70 Wed Again.

London, Dec. 1.-THE engagement
II announced Of Earl Curzon Of Ked-
lesion, former viceroy Of India, and
Mrs. Alfred Duggan OF Busnos Aires.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


31SON; May, 31.83N; No. northern,
3l83X; No. q northern. $1.S1 =; No. l
durum. $1.s7A: No. corn. s7Ac; No; 8
white oats; 1910; barley, mailing, soc,
No. 2 rye. S1.as; No. f1ax, $2.sS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

Duluth. Dec. 12.-Wheat. December,
3LS3h;- May 1884; No; northern,
1872; No. l durum, $1.SlA.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

South St Paul, Dec 12.-Cattle-
steers, s5.7b@7.25; cows. $5.o0Q5.2br
calves, S7.256s.26; hogs 1875 1850;
siIeep and lambs, $8.76O1z.4O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
Mr.. AND MRS. THEO. SENGSTAK
ENTERTAIN AT A MUSICALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sengstak, OF
Peninsula drive. Daytona Beach. en-
terrain about 50 OF their friends, prin-
cipally OF the peninsula, this morning
at z musicale. from 10 until L O'Clock
The guests assembled on the spacious
yerandas and grounds OF the beautiful
residence overlooking the river and en-
joyed a delightful concert program.
rendered by Saracina's yirtuoso Con-
cert band, seated beneath the trees,
under the direction Of Conductor Sar-
aetna.
At intermission dainty refreshments
were served By beyy OF young ladies'
The members Of the band enjoyed
q beefsteak dinner. after the concert
at the Automobile club, the guests Of
Yr. and Mrs. Sengstak