davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23
GlRlS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try Il! Make this lemon lotion
to whlten your tanned or
freekbed skin.

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, andNcomplexior
whllener at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug slore or toilet counter will supply
three o,ipers of Orchard White Tor a
few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
treckles, %sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl It j,
har-.iess. fAI,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23
peace TALK" IS
NAME or U. S. Gun


WASHINGTON. Sept 1}-"Peace
ialk.' the name reported IN dispatches
GO have been given hy the American cx
%ncdlrorary forces TO a great gun. was
believed today gu have been discussing
ocacc' %r,tcntlN with The enemy fortress
" Met An official telegram from
Rerne quote, the Meter Zeitung as
stating th,t Metz had been under fire
everal days. the weapon used against
being a long range gun" The paper
'ontinucd: This Commandment might
rave been carried on Tor years. II has
icen expected a long time. modern can
ION have a much longer range than the
distance which separate Pont-a-Mous-
on from Metz. In proof OF this, the
,onbardmcrt OF Paris carried out last
nring with such great success, was done
lv a cannon. the range OF which ex-
coded 100 kllomctcrs II must, there
orc. be concluded that the present bom-
Ia.lment o., not a consequence Of the
lkIug of the st. Mihiel salient; it is
Nly an episode in the combatS which
re developing to the west and south
rc,t OF Metz The bombardment will
case as soon as these combats come
o an end. That probably is why the
military authorities haye not taken any
effective measures IN regard to travel
"rs who are leaving or entering Metz"
--wsb-
In the comfort OF your home, think
Of the boys "oyer there Have you
kept your pledge to help support them
nv investing in war savings stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
WILL PROVIDE WOMEN
TO TAKE MEMS PLACES

Beginning today the women, section
OF the free federal state employment
service will become a clearing house
where employers in non-eS,cntlal IN
dustries may come for women who have
registered TO fill vacancies since the
drastic call from Washington Ne
man shall occupy a position that a
woman can ill" SAYS Claude T. Con-
mlly, federal director,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23

uoWn phint 80
badly that at times
j could not be on
my feet and II did
not seem As though
/ could stand IL ]
tried dtferent
medicines without
any benefit and
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told me Of
Lydia T.. Pin k.
hams Vegetable
Compound. took
II with the result
that ! am now well
and strong. get
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23
STATE ROAD PROJECTS
APPROVED BY WAR BOARD

Work on tbe Newcastle bridge and
four other state road projects will be
resumed at once, according 10 NJ. /.
Cunningham, state engineer, who has
Just returned from Washington. Mr..
Cunningham also obtained approval OF
the 100000 Okmulgcc bond issue for
road construction Work on all state
highways has been held up. on account
of the difficulty in obtaining material.
owing tu war restrictions.
~ s.
For Your future peace oi mind attend
to your war savings pledge. That sacred
pledge you signed last June. Make it
good Live up 10 IT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23
Women Barred
AS Conductors
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept 2j-Women
shall not be employed as conductors on
Cleveland street cars on or after No
yembcr ! next, 1918, is the decision Of
Henry B.. Dielmann and Miss Margaret
~RussanowSka, federal Investigators, act
ing as special representatives Of the de
partment OF labor, in a report to Prcsi-
dent Stanley Of the Cleveland Railway
company, received TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23

~ In the morning at four o'clock do my
~lousework. thengo toufsctory and work
Nj day come home and get supper and
EEL good. 1 don I know how many u
ny friends | have told what Lydia T.
Ffnkhsm q Vegetable Compound has
ion, Cor me 4" Mr ANNA mErERiANo,
70 West 10th ST.. Peru, Ind
Women who suffer from any such all
neno should not tsil TO try this famous
roo, and herb remedy Lydia l. Pink
nam . Vegetable Compound.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
COMOENTRO AMERICA
"A Ia GUERRA

nlestras relaclones diplomaticas des-
~apareci0 e. u!timo vestigio de cordia-
iidad hacia Ell Gobierno de Alema-
ria. Nuestra actitud estaba Para
zanzibar. Mientras permaneclmos es-
tIictamente neutrales en- esta guerra,
en- Ia espectativa de cue por razon
de las circumstances en- Europa hu-
blera necesidad de IN mediator i'm
parcial, el haber atendido oficialmen-
te a las ocusaciones de cualquiera de
las dos parties, hubiera equivalido a
prejuzgar el Ease antes d. tener to-
daS las pruebas Y haber dido q am
has parties. Pero al fin, con ell rom
pimiento de nuestras relaciones a.
miStosas con e. Gohierno Aleman,
QIedabamos relevados del OPPRESSIVE
deber de tratar de m~antenernos ju-
dlcialmente apartados de Ia conside-
raci6n de quien habia o5rado con a.
.rreglo a derecho y quien 10 habia
vio!ado en- eSta guerra. va no era
mos meros eXtranos observadores
asforzandonos en- mantener en- Ell fiei
Ia bahama del juicio entire las par
ties contendientes. Una de las par
ties, por IL ataque directo a nuestros
derechoS V nuestras libertades, nos
forzaba a entrar en- el conflicto. Y,
aun cuaRdo mucho. habiamos con-
iiado ~mantenernos fuera de 81, no
tue pequeno ei descanso que al fin
sentlmoS al vernos relevados de Ia
reserva que Sc espera de IN juez.
Sc nos habian ~presentado muchas
prueoas de cosas tan a~borrecibles pa
IA nuesJros iGeales humanitarios Que
nos habian rarecido increibles; cosas
que tenlamos repugnancia a Greer Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
Actualiades ~Extranjeras
UN CAR DE OTROS TIEMPOS

derico Sc apresura a %enviarle un Mi
.nistro EXtraordinario, de Goltz, en-
cargado de ~presentarle sus cumpli-
mientos V de desliZar entire ellos ha-
biles insinuacicnes acerca del i1teres
Que tendria para Russia hacer n
paz separada Y entenderse con Pru-
sia. La dificultad para un entendl-
miento habria podido venir del hecho
de que les rusos ocupaban Ia provIn-
cia de Prussia Y una parte de la Po-
merania: Pedro II la suprimio de Ia
manera mas s~e7cilla del mundo, re-
tirando sus tropas de los territories
~ocunados; en- seguida, sin ~preocupar-
Sc de sus aliados Y hasta sin adver-
trio de clio, firm0 ell 16 de mario, un
armisticio que fue seguido ben prom
to por un tratado de paZ % de ma
yo). Y como 81 no fuera bastante
pGnerse a las 0rdenes de Federico IL,
quiso que nadie 10 ignorara: adopto
la librea de su nuevo amo Y no Sc
presento en- su Corte mas que vestldo
con el uniforme prusiano.
NADIA 10 detuvo en- este canine de
servilismo Y no tardo mucho en- solI-
citar del rey de Prussia ell honor de
ser su aliado Y de poner a su diSno-
sici0n un cuerpo dc 10000 rusos. La
TRACTION estaba consumada hasta el
fin.
4 pesar de la Nrdinaria p~asividad
esiava, una conducta tai levant6 vivo
descontento. No habia remedio, pc
re su mujer, la ambiciosa Catarina,
tCmiendc ser arrastrada por Ia I'M
porularidad de ST marido, organize
un ccmplot contra e, 10 depuso y le
hizo firmar su adbicaci0n. Despues,
como seguia siendo estorboso, tome
al partido de desembaraZarse de el
de una manera completa; 10 hizo es-
triangular Y Sc apoder0 del poder. No
ratified la alianza conclude con Fee
derico, pero Sc proclamo neutral Y
Gei6 a los antiques aiiados ca Russia
que Sc las entendieran como pucIeran
con ell rey de Prussia.
Tai fue la TRACTION de 1862: pero
en- aquella epoca era un aut6crato
auien Ia llevaba a cabo en- favor de
otro aut6crata Y no revolucionario
hostiles, en- palabras, a toda auto
cracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14

mensa preparation para la guerra,
combinada o una actitud de AFRO
gante intolerancia hacia TODD 10 de-
mas, hacia cualouier otro sistema de
gobierno, hasia cualquier otra espe-
rama o illusion humana. Con una fe
fanstica an el porvenir de la cultura
alemana como sistema n~ecesario de
gobierno del mundo, los actos del Co.
bierno Imperial durante amos de JAG
tancia, diplicidad Y deception, han te-
nido siempre a la aggression contra los
derechos de los demas. Y 81 todavia
pudiera existir alguna duda respecto
a quien empezo la guerra actual, no
Ia hay en- cuanto a quien estaba mas
preparado para ella, mas gozoso De
la OCCASION, y mas dispuesto para
marchar al momento contra las otras
naclones-aun contra aquellas que
no a habian ofendido. Las depre-
eaciones que a mansalva hizo v las
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
CHANTECLER.

cue al rese-rar nuestro juicio sobre
elias pesaban grandemente en- nues-
tro amino. Mas con Ia ruptura de
relacioncs con ell Gobierno de Ale
mania, este deber habia terminado.
La perfidia de ese gobierno en- SUI
trato con esta nacion, nos relieve de
"a necesidad de esforEarnas en- dar!e
el beneficio de la duda, en- los crime
mes que habia eometido en- ell extran-
jero. Ell sobierno que a eubierto de
DrofusaS proteStas de amistad habia
tratado de envolvernos en- una guerra
con Mexico y el Japon, no podia es-
perar de nosotros que creyeramos en-
81 buena fe en- otros asuntos. Los
que por medic de mercenarios agen-
ties habian volado nuestras fabricas
en- este pals, eran capaces de come
ter las infamias de que Sc les aSusa-
ba en- el otro lado de los mares. Las
protestas de su gobierno de que su
objeto era Ia defensa propia v liberar
d las ~naciones pequenas, Sc derrum-
DO como un castillo de naipes ante la
revelation de sus "bases de paz"
Y ahora que sometiamos a juicio
al Gobierno Aleman, q Ia luz de Ia ex-
~periencia obtenida durante lareos
amos de p~acientes esfuerzos por man
teuer Ia paz veismos esa gan auto
cracis y podiamos leer sus. heehos
en- esta guerrs. Y los encontramos
abominables. Empezando mucho
tempo antes de la guerra con la opo-
sici6n ~prusiana a TODD e~sfuerzo DOR
parte de las demas naciones y Ia nues
ira de abolir Ia guerra, Ia historic de
la autocracia ha sido Ia de una in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
(Continuacion).

desarrollo De Z crisis ' pedlr a venla
de los reDresentanteS de Ia naclon
para adopra. una polirica de neurra-
lidai armada. Dor Ia que Sc habla
decidido c3 v.rtuG de las facuItades
u le ciEfc-i& Ia Constitution. De
los 53i miembro> que forman am0aS
CSmaras del C~ongreso. mas de 800
estaban Droatos Y deSeoSos de tomar
ana accion; pero Il mIerte legal del
Sex2SeSimo-cuarto Congreso el dia
i de Mario. VINO 4 impedir que Sc
adoptara n Declaration De Neutrali-
dad Armada.
No Sc do, sin embargo, ningun pa
so entertainments haSta que llegaroD
respectivamenue 81 Condo Won Berns-
torff 4 Berlin Y Mr.. Gerard a Was
hinston. PorQue el Embaiador ale
min hah.a redido. n marcharSe. que
no Sc adoDtara ninguna decision ire
yocable hasta haberle lado oportuni-
dad de hacer un ultimo esfuerzo en-
favor de Ia paz cerca de 81 S~ocerano.
No conocemos ell caracter del informe
cue someti5 al Kaiser; solo sabemos
cue aun eaarao hubiese cumplido Su
p-omesa V hubiera insiStido en- que
q Ultima nora Sc ~revocara la orden re-
lat.va q los submarines, no nabria po-
dido alte.ar Il rolitica del Gcbierno
Imperial.
y asi tue como, despues de haber
aeo:ado tcdos los recurSos de "a pa
c~iercia, nuestro gobierno, al fin, en-
- IL Mario. Iib-6 6rdenes de que Sc
M.sGr. n gua-dia armada en- to-
d. rv- os bGqueS mercanteS.
co" el definitivo romplmiento de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14

Urban estuvo despachando recetas
en- una botica durante dieciocho amos.
Estudi6 su negocio, analiz6 cada re-
ceta que servia, Y despacho miles de
elias. Sc dio cuenta de los respltados
en- miles ae casos y obtuvo ell conoci-
miento de la medicina y varias ON
binaciones de drogas que muy po-
COS medicos poseen. Al final de los
dieciocho amos Urban Sc do cuenta de
Ia combination de medicinas que Sc
necesitan en- el mundo Y empezo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
Combinando sus conocimientos y experiencias
con las de los demds, Urban Qega
a la clspide del Exito.

manufacturer, en- pequena escaia, ell
Balsamo Urban, y ahora enconrrara
listed, en- toda la Union, personals que
daran fe de que las ha curado del ca
tarro, fiebre, dolores de cabeza, crup,
etc.
Sc empaca en- tubos flexibles, con-
venientes e ~higienicos y esta de ven
ia en- casl todas las boticas a raz6n
de 25c. y Soc, o puede mandarse d.
rectamente por correo dirijiendose
listed a Urban Chemical Company,
San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14


contra esa sequedad....
ia Situacion en- el Centre
del Pals, es EXcelente',
dice otro diario de Jauja
con enc1mes caracteres;
pelo en- su septima plana
pore este que ven ustedes:
"Antencche peEetraron
en- .Atcyac los rebeldes,
saouearCn todaS las tiendas.
Sc ,otaron diez mujeres,
l;bertaror q los presses,
colgaron al Presidente
Municipal, e incendiaron
unas diez casas o trece;
pero en- cuanto les dijeron
que iban los soldados ~"f!eies',
kryeron los muy .cooardes,
cochinotes, G indecenteS.
Gtra de "a misrca plana:
En- Guanajuato, parece
que las turbas de bandidos
Sc duplican diariamente:
cada ratio toman puebloS
sembrando deshonra y muerte;
pues por mas que nuestras fuerzas
los combaten bravamente,
no acaban esos malvados
enemigos de las leyes".
Otra: en- Leon de Los Aldamas
entraron el marteS trees,
mandados por un tai Lopez,
que eS cabecilla rebelde,
como doscientos bandidos
armados hasta los dientes;
rcbaron a TODD el mundo
V a muchos les dieron muerte;
all, pero nuestros soldados
lucharon como valienteS,
pues dc c~uatrocientos que eran
apenas Quedaron veinte'.
\ otra mas para que CORA:
La ciudad de Aguascalientes
con el Jesus en- Ia boca
Sc encuentra desde el dia v~einte,
pues todos los 'militares'
que ALI son los meros jefeS,
como dicen que el Gobierno
siete deceaas les deben,
iva vaya que esoS Senores
buenas bebederas tienen!;
y al que Sc pone "pesado'
dos o tres tiros le meten.
Y aQui no hay jueces que valgan
nj r~eglamentos nj leyeS,
que a un energumeno de esos
nadie Sc lie pone enfrente
como no tenga resuelto
que enseguidita 10 %entierren.
No hay genie que los aguante,
no hay nadie que no Sc queje;
pero el jefe de las armas,
que por algo es aqui el jefe,
cuando escucha tales quejas
ccntesta sencillamente:
"yo Sc que no Sc apaciguan
81 no les doy sus habercs,
y nc tengo nj cuartilla,
muy bien 10 saben ustedes".
Con que, despues de estas notas
que son Ia MAJ de elocuentes,
digan los diarios de Jauja
con enormes caracteres:
ia situacion en- el centric
del pals, es EXCELENTE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
TIROS Al BLANCO'
.

En- visibles caracteres
dice un diario carranclan;
la sequedad del subsuelo
de Mexico, visto esta
que entrana IN grave pelgro
para nuestra capital.
Y 70 agrego: en otra parte
mayor es Ia sequedad:
en- la cholla de don Venus,
que, de flo, SEGA esta;
pero, aunque todos 10 saben
nadie tiene en- cuenta el NAL,
porque. no hay aqua possible
contra esa seouedad..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
sTONINGTON
Registrars Appointed-AIbert F. Les ter Fractures Arm-over $11 300 for Red Cross.

Town Clerk Elias B. HinckIey has been appointed registrar of District Board No. 4. Local Board No. Il, Twentieth Senatorial District of Con necticut, and all young men of the towns of Stonington and North lSton- ington. who became 2I. years of age since June ,. 1917, will be required to call at the town clerks cffice June , and register. under the selective ser vice law. Judge Hinckley has ap- pointed Dr. James H. Weeks assist ant registrar. It will be necessary to have other assistants in order to com rlete the registration in Che day.
 Stonington Pointers. c. N. Wayland has arrived and will remain at his summer home until the leaves begin to fall.
 Warden and Mrs. Cornelius E. Gran dall have returned from visit to their son and family in Springfield.
 Rev. Dwight C.. Stone, Miss Mabel E. 1ngraham and Dr. James H. Weeks Iattended the New London County Sunday School. convention in Norwich Tuesday. No. they did not go to the circus.
 Albert F. Lawton, of Westerly, em- ployed in the Stonington shipyard SuSla1qed fracture ot the left arm while ~at work Saturday, by being struck by the head of a compressed air hammer that became loosened from it's fastening.
 Company B dance netted s1O3 .fol the Red Cross.
 Stonington did it's full duty in the Red Cross campaign and the end is not yet The allotment in the war fund was S10 900. and the amount sub scribed up to Tuesday was $11, 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
MISREPRESENTATION AT WESTERLY
Districts Quota of $25O0O For Red Cross Raised to $31,- 25o33 - Death of Paul Bliss Barber = Thomas w. Browning, Failing to Secure Farm Help, Hangs Him. self-Order of Exercises For Memorial Day.

some one does not miss the 7.3S a. m. train for Providence. Every day one or more can be seen running at top speed to the railway station to get aboard that train.
 Rev. Howard M. Benedict of Plain- field, Conn.,, chaplain of the Connec- ticut house of representatives who delivered the Memorial Day address in Westerly, last year. is now en- gagged in Y. M. c. A. work in France.
 Congressman Ambrose E. Kennedy is to receive the honorary degree of ILL. D., at the commencement exer- cises of Holy Cross college. June 19, He was graduated in the class of 1897, and the degree of A. E. and in 1900 hd was given the A. M, degree.
 Frank Hill, of Ashaway, who en- listed as seaman in the naval re- serve force. has passed his exan1ina- ton and been commissioned ensign. He is now home or leave prior to talk ing a special course of instruction at the Annapolis Naval Academy.
 Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babcock, a na- tive of Westerly. suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachu- sets. has sold his summer home at Watch Hill. and planned to spend the summer at Cahasset. where he and Mrs. Babcock have leased cottage. Charles P. Cottrell. fuel administra-
 tor for Westerly, has requested the 1 local coal dealers not to furnish an- thraclte coal in large quantities to
 public buildings. schools or office 1 buildings, until further notice. All 1 this grade of coal that comes to Wes- terly may be needed for domestic use
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Dix. Dallas, Texas; Corporal Russell W. Potter, Motor Ambulance O., No. 96, Camp Greene, of annex, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga; First Class Private (soon to receive commission as lieu tenant), Harold N. Leffingwell, ger Field Hospital, So2 Sanitary Train, A. E. F., via New York; Yeoman Albert Brown, S S. Minne-Apolio, care N. '. postmaster; Private Kingsley Brown, Company B, 61st Infantry, Camp Mer- ritt, now over seas; Private Alvin Pearle, Camp Mcclellan, Company 8, 51st Infantry, Annistan Ala; Private Earl Tucker, Kelley Field, No. 1, Line 42. Section F, Trades division. San Antonio, Texas; Private Jerome Lacey, S2d Company; Sth Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Aver Mass. The service closed with the National Anthem ss
 Exceeds Quota.
 Windham has again gone over the top, having exceeded her quota in the Red Cross drive the total amount subscribed being s52720..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
BROOKLYN
Flowers Received From France Lightning Strikes House Silvio Gauthier to Wed Providence Girl.

Miss Lizzie N. Baker has closed her house and gone to Pomfret to be with her sister, who lives there.
 Mrs. Cylinda Nye has closed her house and entered the employ of Mrs. \. G. Williams.
 Hope Gauthier is now with her mother in Danielson, but will con tinue her school here till the close of the school year.
 Flowers From France.
 Mrs. Charles N. Blake received on Mothers Day a box of beautiful flofv- CTS from her son, Charles Edwin Blake, in France.
 Mrs. T. L. Blake has arrived at her summer home after spending the win ter in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Lucy Tanner has taken to board for while Miss Martha Cady, who for several years has been with Mrs. Celinda Nye.
 Rev. Richard B. Hatch visited his father and sister the past week. Mrs. William E. Potter has had as her guest for Q few days, her niece Miss Helen Woodbridge, of Seymour
 Club Meeting.
 The Women.s club met Monday aft ernoon, Mrs. T. E. Payne being the hostess. Miss Charlotte Palmer read s paper on Birds of South America The remainder of the time was occu- pied in transacting business. Refresh ments were served by the hostess
 Struck By Lightning.
 During Wednesday nights thunder storm the dwelling of the Palmer girl:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
WEEKAPAUG
Cottage Cheese Demonstration-Fish ing Parties from Out of Town-PIum Bushes in Bloom.

Miss Dexter of Washington, who met with the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. S. M. Young Wednesday af- ternoon to demonstrate the making of cottage cheese, gave a very interest ing talk. She made several very pala- table dishes which were served during the afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Pendleton, their son Raymond and daughter Dorothy of. Westerly spent Sunday with Mir. Pendleton's father, Albert Pendleton. Mrs. L. C. Sanford with her two sons and Miss Alice Ogden of New Haven spent Saturday at Mrs. San fords cottage here.
 Eugene Mapes and family of New York are spending a few days at thei1 cottage.
 Fishing Parties.
 Several fishing parties from out oi town were in this vicinity Sunday.
 Plum Bushes in Bloom.
 The plum bushes along the beach and in the pastures are in full bloom and are a beautiful sight, with the green foliage as a background.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
MYSTIC
Birthday Surprise Party and Gifts,
 Including Big Cake.

Monday evening Harry E. Mackenzie was given a. surprise party at his bachelor apartments on Bank square. At a few minutes past there was a rap at the door and when Mr Mac Kenzie went he found a large May basket with a large birthday cake He chased the party and found them hid ing, about S5 in number All went to the house, where games were played and musical selections were rendered by Mrs. James Jackson and Willard W. Keigwin. During the evening Rev. A. H. Withee called MT. MacKenzies attention to the fact that the Meth odist church wanted to express to him by some token the thought that they appreciated the time and work he gives to the church and presented him gold pocket knife, to be engraved Harry B. Mackenzie on one side, May, 1918, from M. E. church, on other. MT. Mackenzie cordially acknowledged the handsome gift. Refreshments were served. and the birthday cake with S6 lighted candles adorned the table al- though the age (S6) was not exactly correct and everyone had the chance to guess how old he was.