davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
our Jitney offer-This and Sc.

Our Jitney Offer-This and SC.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

Mrs. Richard Barrier and little
daughter, Marietta, of Cushing, are
the guests of Mrs. ]. w. Avery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

Mrs. chas. Adler, Hostess.
Mrs. Charles Adler was hostess to
the Tuesday Five Hundred club yes
erday afternoon. Vases and baskets
Of chrysanthemums and roses made
the card rooms attractive. The
hostess was presented with a beauti-
ful hand painted plate. Mrs. Felix
Adler made top score. Dainty re-
freshments were served after the
games to the club members and Mrs.
Felix Adler and Mrs. Meyer who
played substitute hands. The next
meeting place is undecided.
Shakespeare Club.
fait two Of the drama King Henry
w., was taken up by the Shakespeare
club at their meeting yesterday after
noon the program was as follows:
Roll Call-Memorized quotations
Critic-Mrs. ]. j. Abel.
Committee on Questions Mrs.
Abel, Mrs. Duskin, Mrs. George.
Source of Plot Duration of Action;
Date of Composition Mrs. Worstell.
Argument-Mrs Remy
Historical Sketch, Queen Margaret
Mrs. Durham.
Reading acts one and two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

General HALEY, of McAlester, was
in the city Tuesday night ON Masonic
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Sore Throat?
Kam-E-Thol Will Heal It!

Sore throat is not only painful-it is
dangerousi From sore throat, fatal dis
eases. such as diphtheria, can easily de-
velop. Heal your sore throat now. Com
fort the irritated mucous Innings and
tissues of your throat. A little care
now will save you serious trouble later.
Trythis effective. pleasing. simple and
harmlesstreatment: gargle several times
daily using 2 parts of warm water to
one of Kam-E-Thol.
Kam-EThol is simply combination
of camphor and menthol and other val
liable healing ingredients. Kam-E-Thol
is a thorough antiseptic and germicide.
1t will soothe your sore throat immedi-
ately. Try i'll Many doctors recon-
mend it'll And if it doesn't give you
quick relief. your money refunded.
Most druggists have Kam-E-T hol.
A large bottle 25c. II your druggist
should not have a supply send us his
name and 25c and we'll send bottle to
you direct. Insist on Kam-E-Thol:
Nothing else equals it. Try it todayI
Money back IL not satisfied.
The Kamethol Laboratories Co.
Neodesha, Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price Soc. for s100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS or
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke Phone PAS
Continued from Page Three.)
Lenore Burke
Phone 245

members and Mines. II. Mason, Robert
Terrell, l.. e. Shrech, Patton, Lora
Casey; Misses Ora Patton, Helen
Graves and Attilee Terrell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

Young Shoats For Sale.
For sale, 20 head shoats, 40 to go
pounds, 5000 to $500 per head. Phone
w. R. Poison, R-R 555. r. r. 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

" " " " M ~ Us 81 5z & q q ~
Is Personal AND LOCAL n
VI ~ ~ a " 81 70 ~ "a z g IL Is "a Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
STOCK MARKET


 New York. Dec. 21-Openfng- American Smelling and Mexican Pe- tro1eum. the chief features of yester- days trading, were again conspicuous at the outset of today's stock market, both recording substantial fractional adances. Other oil shares notably Texas Go. and California Petroleum, were in further demand but elsewhere prices were inclined to react The automobile group was heavy, General Motors and Wil1ys- Overland showing actual weakness. American Tobacco recorded a new loan quotation for the current movement, losing 1-2 at 195 1-2, and Peoples Gas continued to reflect liquidation. Rails were ir- regular.
 Noon-SmeIting led all others today during a very dull morning session. advancing over points to 1O4 1-8 or within 3-8 of it's highest quotation since 1910. Some of the metal shares were strong in, recognition of another advance in the selling price of refined copper but U. s. Steel, the speciaIties and rail shares in general manifested a more decided dropping tendency Baltimore & Ohio was unresponsive to tho roads highly favorable Mo- vembe1 statement. The extent of the investment demand was measured by the heavy dealings in Anglo French 5s at 94 3-4 to 95. Bonds were lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
SANTA CLAUS VISITS HOLLAND AND BELGIUM
 BEFORE HE REACHES U. S

The Hague, Dec. 21-Santa Claus visits Holland and Belgium each year about three weeks before he goes to the United States, for the children of these two countries honor their patron saint and receive his annual gifts on St. Nicholas Day, Dec. 6.
 St. Nicholas lived in Holland and was Bishop of Amsterdam, where his memory is honored by fine statue. His traditional Iibera1ity to his par Iishoners led to the custom of hanging up the ckildren's stockings on his feast day so that he might drop a gift therein In Holland. Santa Claus is not only the patron saint of children, but also the patron of scholars, pros pective bridesy sailors, and parish clerks. He is also the patron saint Of Russia.
 As in previous years. the St. Nicho- las Day gifts in Holland this year were largely of German manufacture. The shops were flooded with cIockwork toys of new and ingenious design, most of them naturally suggested by war. Picture books and colored prints were in infinite variety, and there was a display of cheap jewelry and enamel work rather finer than in any pre- war years, when presumably much of the best wares went to markets over seas that are closed to Gernpan goods this year.
 There were Austrian gloves, hats, candies in great abundance and at lower prices than ever before. Of more strictly Dutch manufacture were the plaques and ti1ess~the chocolate birds and beasts, and the fine sweet meat a1phabets with letters sometimes six inches high.
 St. Nicholas Day is celebrated throughout Holland with much the same festivities as those of Thanks giving or Christmas in America. There are no Christmas trees, but there is great dinner with an extraordinary variety of good things to eat. Neither plum pudding, pumpkin pie, or turkey figure on the Dutch menu, however. The chi1drens' stockings are hung up the night of Dec. 5, and are discovered properly filled with suitable presents at dawn of the 9th. Instead of oranges and apples, the Dutch child finds a great variety of those famous brown St. Nicholas cakes rounding out the spaces in the long stocking.
 In number of the towns the old custom of sort of municipal ce1e- bration endures despite the pressure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
WHOLE POSTAL FORCE , OF SAN JUAN, TWO MEN,
 ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 21.-san Juan's two, and only two, letter car riers are under arrest following an in- vesdgation which Post Office Inspec- tor Hathaway says shows that the let ter carriers had been engaged in a wholesale and systematic theft of let, ters and vaIuables from the San Juan post office"
 E The two letter carriers are Francisco Ca1verin and Panlo Gonzales, both of them Federal Civil Service employees,
 In a trunk belonging to Caverin the officers found a bundle of currency containing approximately g coo, and composed of bills of from S10 to $50 each. Watches, revo1vers, jewelry and other articles which are believed to have passed through the San Juan post office were found in the posses sion of the two carriers. Much of the supposed stolen goods the post office authorities claim came through the mail from the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
DUTCH MARINES HAVE FETE TO CELEBRATE
 25OTH ANNIVERSARY

The Hague, Dec. 21.-The Dutch ma rine corps, popularly known in the Netherlands as Soldiers and Sailors Too,'' celebrated the 25Gth anniversary of it's formation at Willemsoord on December 10. Although the corps has had a history of gallant deeds in every quarter of the globe, the celebration was held under the cloud of possible dlsbandment, for there is an 1nchna- tion in official circles to abolish the corps altogether in the near future, as it's usefulness is believed to have dis appeared under modern conditions Of naval warfare. Gradual reduction o4 the number of officers has been going on for some time and for several years no appointment to the commissioned ranks have been made. The marines, high state Of efficiency, and among the Dutch people they are more pop u1ar than any other troops.
 It was in the days of the famous Dutch Admiral De Ruyter that the corps came into existence. Only two years later, in 1867, the corps took part in the Dutch naval raid on Chat ham in England. For two and a half centuries since their daring exploits have included the Spanish war of sue cession against the French at Cadiz; the storming of Gibraltar in alliance WlCn the BriLlSn marines m Ife4; the capture of Barcelona; and battles in Spain against the French at Madrid, Alicante and Saragossa. For many years they fought in the Dutch colo nies, suppressing native uprisings, and in colonial expeditions against Eng land and France. It was in the latter campaign that the Dutch marines were forced to capitu1ate after a hard light at the Cape of Good Hope in 1906, and South Africa thus fell into British hands. Since the beginning of the last century, except for the Bel gian- revolution in 1880, the Dutch ma rines have bene employed solely in navy duty ans colonial wars, but they have scarcely ever been idle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
AND
 GEDUlD.G RIVALS
 FOR GRAY'S POST
Successor Will Be Named to Assistant Clerk By the NJ
 New Year.

Discussion of the appointment of successor of John Packer Gray as as- sistant prosecuting attorney of the city court. whose resignation is today in the hands of Judge Frederic A. Bart lett. eentered about Attorney Law renee J. Fink1estone and Abe Gedul- dig, the latter candidate for assis- tant clerk of the city court at the time the appointment was awarded Theo- dore B. Steiber.
 Judge Bartlett today admitted havS ing in his hands the resignation of Gray which will take effect January 1. The reason given for the resignation of Gray is the considerable amount of embarrassment afforded the law part ner of Clitus H. King, the defrauding Fairfield legislator, at the time of the 1atters arraignment for defrauding clients of large sums. of money by is- suing fraudulent mortgages.
 Several names have been mentioned as likely candidates for the appoint Inent, prominent among them being Attorney Hugh J. Lavery, town chair man of the Democratic party and un- til recently clerk of the city court Several prominent politicians are au- thority for the statement that the plum lies between Lavery and Finkle- stone who are partners at law. They claim Lavery will land the office in T0COSAlI1OI O1 HIS WO1h C1OA h O1 the court.
 It is rumored on the other side that Lavery will not accept the appoint nent and that his partner, Lawrence J. FinkIestone, will be rendered the position. B. Earle NGarlick, present clerk of the city court, will not com sider the appointment as he is draw ing a larger salary in his present po- sition than he would in the office of a ssi isfa Inf TrOSecutOr
 The salary of assistant prosecutor of the city court is $1,O0O a year. The position of clerk of the city court pays $1.600 a year. Attorney Gray will continue to assist in prosecutions in the criminal superior court as well as the court of common pleas until the first of the new year at which time Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delaney will cover these tribunals.
 Attorney 4Gedu1dig was turned down in favor of the present incumb bent when soliciting the appointment of as- sistant clerk of the court and it is said that he is making strong efforts to land the coming vacancy. At present Geduldig is clerk of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Dam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
NEUTRALITY SQUAD POLLS PLOT TO SMUCGLE RUBBER
 IN BAGGAGE TO GERMANY

New York, Dec. 21-An ingenious and daring plan to smugg1e rubber from this port into Germany, which had back of it the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, has been foiled by the alert ness of the Neutrality Squad and agents of the Department of Justice. The three who had part in the plan have made a full confession, now in the hands of the United States Attor- ney.
 There is a strong intimation that the revelations will reach much fur ther.
 The principal in this p1an\of snug gIing into Germany a commodity of which she is in dire need is Max Jae- ger, German born, but naturaIized citizen of this country since 1913. He is mechanical engineer and a grad uate of the alsruhe Technical school. He came here in 1902 and worked in several establishments.
 Innocent Trade Mission
 Last March he went back to Ger many, but returned in July and Vis- tied all the large automobile plants of this country. Completing the round, he once more went to Ger many. carrying with him samples of automobile accessories which he took tC 8 firm in Bierfeld. He urged the manufacture of the articles.
 But the head of the concern told him the time was unpropitious for new enterprises, and intimating that Germany's need for rubber was more pressing than it was for auto access sories, suggested that he busy him. self in finding a way for its impor- tation.
 Jaeger took the hint. Going to the 'Deutsche Bank of Berlin he made his mission known and was introduced to the head of the rubber department. The result of the interview was a commission for Jaeger to undertake the smuggling of rubber from Amer ica, and a letter from the bank to a rubber dealer of this city.
 Passengers to Be Carriers
 The plan was for Jaeger to engage passengers sailing from this city to Rotterdam to carry crude rubber in their baggage. On arrival at Rotter- dam, the passenger would be met by an individual wearing chrysanthe- mum in buttonhole. This person
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

was to see that the baggage was not opened there, but shipped in bond to various places in Germany
 Jaeger arrived here Oct. 31, travel% ing by the steamship Ryndam- Inme- diatelv he presented his letter of in troduction. The dealer was reluct- ant to enter the plan, saying that his business would be ruined if it became known that he was a party to the c.2heme. But consent was finally gained. though only on the stipulation that the negotiations for the purchase of the rubber be made through third person.
 Richard wohlberg, a rubber manu- facturer- consented to do the purchas- ing. ooo
 The first purchase was 1O'OoO nounds. Of this amount $500 was sent to Vetterman's Hotel Tn the Bronx, there packed in four trunks and eight packing cases ana sent Co inc pier of the Ho1land-America Line in Hoboken and marked as the bag gage of Miss Anna Dekkers, booked TO sail by the Ryndam
 Government Knows All.
 There the Neutrality Squad discov- cred inc rubber on NOV. 27, and since then the squad, aided by. agents or the Deartment of Justice, has been en- gagged in ferreting out the move III this smuggling plan, the result pell.S that the entire history of the case IS now in the possession or lAe H0A01 e'h authorities.
 These learned that Miss Dekkers had engaged passage for Rotterdam by the Ryndam; that she and Jaegers had been fellow passengers on the Nieuw Amsterdam, sailing out or th1s port on Aug 31, and that it was on that trip the plan was arranged for Jaegers to get rubber and for her to attempt to smuggIe it through in her personal baggage. ne made the re- turn voyage on the Ryndam, arr1vlng here NOV. 24 It was just three days later that the seizure was made.
 This attempt at smuggling contra band of war out of this port in, the gl1ise of personal baggage is viola ton of the neutrality and the port laws, but it could, not be ascerta1ned last night whether the confession would give immunity or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
GERMANS WILL SOON
 EAT NEWSPAPERS, IF
 PROPHECY COMES TRUE

Amsterdam, Dec. 21-''Don't' burn your old newspapers; save them, ' urges Prof. Hugo Mehner in the Ham burg Nachrichten.
 The professor explains that he fs perfecting a. scheme for turning paper waste into a substitute for straw, which is largely used as fodder, not only in the ordinary way as chaff. but also in fresh ways after treatment by chemical processes.
 'tso we come to this.'' adds Prof Mehner, that the masses of. old news papers which have already fed men s minds in town and country will then feed cattle and old brown paper ana cardboard. boxes will yield milk and beef steak" XMAS HOPING AND wREArHs or
 LAUREL
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Weather Forecast


 New Haven, Dec. 21-Fore- cast: Fair tonight and Wednes- day.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. Fresh northwest winds.
 A storm of considerable inten- sity developed over Florida yes- terday. It caused rain or snow on the east gulf and South Att Ianttc coasts, Charleston, s. C., had an inch of snow on the ground last night. The storm is moving up the coast but it is we'll out to sea. The Pacific disturb ance is causing unsettled, rainy weather from the coast inland to Montana. The temperatures are low in the southern districts. FroSts are reported as far south as Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
BRITISH GOVERNMENT , INVENTION BOARD IS
 NOW GETTING TO WORK

London, Dec. 21-The British Ad- mira1ty's Board of Invention and Re- search, which includes the most dis tinguished scientists and inventors in the kingdom, has at last begun work. For the purpose of dealing with the questions before it, the Board is di- ided into six sections, as follows: 1. Airships, aeropIanes and sea-
 planes.
 2. Submarines, mines, search1ights.
 wireless te1egraphy. 3. Naval construction and protection
 of ships against submarines and
 mines.
 4, Anti-aircraft apparatus. 5. Ordnance, ammunition, noxious
 gases, explosives. 6. Armament of aircraft, bonn bs and
 bomb-sig ghts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
STANDING OF LEADERS
 IN KIDS T1RISTMAS KONTI1SI

Yesterdays vote in tine Kids Krist- mas contest at Dorsen's was signalized by the jump taken 5by NorvilIe White, who cast more than 1900 votes and took third place in the race. AS the contest closes on Thursday night, interest in the outcome is now at it's height. The standing of leaders at the close of store on Monday evening is as follows
 Marie Modem, 2921: Katherine Hawkes., 2807; Norville White, 2276s Harold Simons, 2173; Elmer Fisher. 1193; Milton Slossberg, 1O74: Evelyn Gerring, 1O7O; Earl Hansen, 1O53; John Rogers, 1924; Hulda Baisch. 59S; Margaret Kerrigan, 544; Pearl RueH, sos; Thomas HedricIz, 602g Matthew Whelan, 479; Helen Bailey SIS; Marie Sweeney, 365; Beatrice Harrington 3O2; Ernest Gordon. 2T23 Edna Ruoss; 226; Sylvia Hall, 175.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

ages. This job pays $7OO a year.
 The name of Charles Hopwood and R. s. Swain have also been mentioned as candidates for the office. All as- pirants, with the exception of Attor- ney Hugh J. Lavery, are Republicans in politics. In the meantime Prose cutting Attorney Delaney will handle the cases in the city court until the new assistant takes office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

of war and hard times. Santa Claus himself rides through the streets at the head of a motley collection of maskers, many of whom carry money boxes. wherein they gather up con tributions for various charitable ob- jects. This year the collections were almost exclusively for war objects. 't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
THE SMITH, H-MURRAY 90.
 BRIDGEPORT's BUSY CASH STORE
Gifts a Man Will Like
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

Percale or madras Shirts with soft or stiff cuffs In a variety of new wide and mar row colored stripings. Sizes 14 to 17 1-2
 S1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

s. raincoats, chiffon auto wells, skirts, ,cl pieces and trimmed dress hats. $2Oo Woo1en Skating Caps and
 Scarfs $1.40 S1.75 Silk Scarfs ....... $1.25 s2.75, Angora Wool Caps and
 Scarfs $1.98 s4.oO Angora Wool Caps and
 Scarfs $2.9S $500 Angora Wool Caps and
 Scarfs $3.9S $7.OO Angora Wool Scarf and
 Muff $4.9S $40 Spanish Lace scarfs .,... $1.0s $4.O0 Chiffon Auto Wells ...... $1.9S $3.0O Chiffon Auto Wells ........ .98 $500 Separate Cloth Skirts. $2.98 $5. 90 Separate Cloth Skirts ... SPAS $4, GO, Separate Cloth Skirts ... $1.9S s3.0o Separate Cloth Skirts ... $1.48 $7.5O Assorted Cloth Coats .... $4.48 $1O Assorted Cloth Coats .... $7 AS $15s Assorted Cloth Coats ...A $1O.9S $2O Assorted Cloth Coats .... SLABS $-5 Black Baby Lamb Cloth Coats
 $9.9S $25 Seal Plush Coats . $t8.9S $500 Guaranteed Raincoats. .. $3.98 $7.O0 Guaranteed Raincoats =. $4.9S $1O Guaranteed Raincoats .... $7.4S $35 Chi1dren's Ivy Tea Sets. 19c $1.35 Dolls ....,..... 9Sc $2.OO Dolls $1.4S $2-5O Dolls ... ...-... $1.75 25c Wide silk ribbons ..... 15c yd. BOG Wide silk ribbons ...... 19c yd. soc Wide silk ribbons. 25c, yd. $4.OO Fine knitted sweaters. .$2.9 .9S $500 Silk sweaters . $3.0S $500 Angora wool sweaters. =. SAYS $1O.OO Angora wool sweaters. $7 AS $13.0O Angora wool sweaters $9.9S .75c New Lingerie shirt waists. .. 3Sc 85c New Lingerie shirt waists. :. 4Sc $1.0O New Lingerie shirt waists. =. 75c $1.25 New Lingerie shirt waists. .. 9Sc $2.0oI New Lingerie shirt waists. .$1.48 $2.50 New Lingerie shirt waists. .$1.98 $2.5O Black and white silk waists $1.98 SAYS Black and white silk waists $2.25 $3.75 Black and white silk waists $2.9S $4.5O Black and white silk waists $3.4S $3.75 Crepe de chine waists. .. $2.98 $4.50 Crepe de chine waists $3. AS 75c Perca1ine Petticoats. ....... 4Sc $1.0O Perca1ine petticoats. ... 75c $1.25 Heatherbloom petticoats. 98c Extra ordinary values in silk petit
 coats .$1.9s. $2.4s. $2.9S, $s.9s, $4.75
 $5.75.
 All our Ostrich Fumes, formerly
 priced from $1.o0 to s1o, now half. Millinery Trimmings of every descrip-
 ton at half former prices.' Marabout Neck Capes and Muffs half
 prices.
 Ostrich Boas one-third less than
 regular prices SIPS, $1.75, $2.75,
 S.75. $4.75.
 $1.25 Children's trimmed school
 and outing hats ........ 25c All Chi1dren's Hats form nerly- priced from $1.50 to $500, now half price. 75c Ve1vetta Covered Hats. 19c SLIP VeIvetta> Covered Hats. 48c $2.0O Velvetta Covered Hats ..... 9Sc All Black and Co1ored Velvet Hats
 formerly priced from $2.56 to $10.
 now halt. T Esy tff $2.0O Trimmed Dress Hats . 75c $500 Trimmed Dress Hats . 9Sc $4.QO Trimmed Dress Hats S14S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats ...i. $1.9S $T DO Trimmed Dress Hats ...\ $2.9S $9-0O Trimmed Dress Hats - S3 0S All better grades in Trimmed Hats
 priced from $10 to $40, now less
 than half.
 soc Boudoir Caps. -. 25c $1.0OA Boudofr Caps soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Many Attractions in our Toy Department.

Bring the children to Slippery Sm Motor cycle Mike" along They speedy riders and will source of amusement to young and old folks Auto trucks and small mousines that Erector-a toy that will give hours of break and just the thing for boy girl You make 66 toys with set of ERECTOR at 25cup to 64 models with the 5000
 Games for kiddies of all agesFrom 25c to 98c Dolls for girls All kinds and Light dark blue and breakabIe for any little child be found here.
  THR SUPPLEMENTARY co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

Prof. Arthur w. Wright, of Yale, died at New Haven, He was 79 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
FRANCIS WILSON TO SPEAK HERE BEFORE
 CONTEMPORARY CLUB

Francis Wilson. the hu1norist. will speak before the Contemporary club at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. c. Ed wards and MT. and Mrs. G. H. Ed waSds, 174 Park place, Thursday even ing, Dec. 30. His subject will be Merry Memories
 The Ohio river passed the flood stageA the level now being more than s6 feet.