davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
BROTHERHOOD CLUB
 MEETS AT BANQUET

Approximately 40 members attend ed the Brotherhood Luncheon clubs weekly meeting, held at. the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south, yester- day noon. Charles R. Osburn presided and the work of the day was started by subscribing to fund for the send ing out of invitation cards, with re- turn acceptance. making 1t possible to find out in advance how many per sons to expect at subsequent meet ings.
 .Iudge Stanford. of the superior
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on a short business trip.
 M. D. Wilson and Alvin Carter of Kansas City are registered at the Jef ferson hotel for a few days.
 Mrs. Emma Cox came down from Morristown yesterday on a combined business anu pleasure trip. She is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. G. ". Burgess came up from Casa Grande yesterday to spend Sunday with friends in Phoenix. They are stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 Captain NI. H. Christian and First Lieutenant H. H. Plummer. both of the 1lth cavalry, spent yesterday in .Phoe- nix and Were guests at the Hotel Ad- ans while here.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
SERVICE FLAG FLYS
 ABOVE HIGH SCHOOL

A new bit of color has been added to the high school auditorium in the form of large, brilliant service flag
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
WATER REPORT EOR FER. 16
WEATHER FORECAST RantthIi~ap A D | azcpd Ahire

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 16-For Arizona-S Sunday fair, Monday fair. south; probably snow and colder north portion.
 Colorado-Sunday fair and warmer, Monday fair in east portion, rain or snow west portion.
 New Mexico-Sunday and Monday probably fair and warmer.
 West TeXas-Sunday fair, warmer Monday fair
 Southern California-Cloudy, possibly showers.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
BORN

FAULK-To Dr. and Mrs Harry H. Faulk at 1:20 o'clock Saturday after noon, February 16, 1918, a son weigh ing six pounds. Dr. Faulk is of the Capitol pharmacy.
 For Sale-11 big work mules; will sell cheap. See McMurtry, 21 N. 1st St
 (Adv) ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
COMMITTEE WILL
 PASS ON CLAIMS

Objection on the part of bondhold- CTS and other creditors to the claim of the Connecticut Co. that its bill against the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway, now in the hands of @ re- ceiver, be a preferred claim led to a long legal battle before Judge Frank D. Ha1nes 1n the Superior court yes terday afternoon. It was finally de- cided by Judge Haines to name a committee to pass upon all claims. He said he would receive suggestion! from counsel, and announce his ap- pointee later.
 The Connecticut Co. furnished sup plies for the Bethel & Danbury pre- v1ous to the appointment of a re- ceiver, largely for the line to Long Hill, and claims that as these sup- plies were necessary for the opera tion of the road the bill, about $20, ,000 should be made a preferred claim. Ii was contended in argument that tht directors instead of paying this in 1ebtedness devoted receipts to paying
 Gterest on bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
TROLLEY SERVICE
 VERY MUCH MIXED

Tangled in the mazes of the Con- necdcut Co.'S trolley system, Police Commissioner Frank D. Anderson, in company with a number of other commuters, had a peculiar experience yesterday.
 Commissioner Anderson left his home on the East Side to go to busi- ness at 7:30 yesterday morning The fire fin the residence of Dr. M. c. Hor- witz, Stratford avenue, had the car lines tied up, and after waiting for some time the passengers were trans ferred to east bound cars, these cars turned back, and finally arrived at Fairfield avenue and Main street.
 MT. Anderson transferred to a South Park avenue car. Through some misunderstanding the starter at the transfer point told the motor man to proceed to the end of the State street-Barnum avenue line on State street, and told the conductor to go to South Park avenue
 When the car passed South Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
REBECKAH LODGE.

Santa Claus appeared at the en- tertainment. held after the regular meeting of the Fidelity Rebecka lodge, No 6, l. O. O. F., last night, and distributed gifts to the children. A large tree was decorated and load ed with gifts for the little folks, and a luncheon was served. Several state officers were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

avenue, on State street, it was stop ped and a conference was held to decide which way it would proceed In the midst of the conference Com missioner Anderson left the car and walked the remainder of the distance, arriving at his destination about lunch time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
INACCURACIES IN CASUALTY LIST

Washington, Dec. 2O-InacoVracies in casualty lists were criticised b the House yesterday by Representative Crago of Pennsylvania, a Republican member of them Hilary committee, who said that a soldier who had been reported officially as killed is now a patient at Walter Reed hospital in this city.
 MT. Crago exhibited an engraved card ofc ondolence sent to the sol dier's family by the adjutant-generaIs Is office, and said the soldier had read the card recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Brooklawn Park, and from Read Memorial chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
 William H. Day conducted the ser vices. The bearers were pr. George L. Porter, A. w. Burritt. Tracy B. Warren, George Comstock, William T. Hincks, pr. Philip Bill, William Barker and James Ludlum. The ush- CTS were Harry Read, Robert Flames, E. ". Carpenter and Arthur Comley. Interment was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
HARRY WOOD.

Harry Wood died yesterday noon as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

his home, 7e1 Seaview avenue, aAAhe age of 39 years. MT. Wood was em- ployed as machinist at the Lake Tor pedo plant. Rev. Daniel M. Lewis.wiIl conduct the funeral services, which will be held tomorrow and the body will be shipped to Philadelphia for interment in the Hillside cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
CATHERINE M. GILMARTIN.

Catherine M, five day old daughter of Patrick A. and Mary Kearney Gil martin, of 5S9 Pembroke street, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon at the funeral rooms of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, and interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
OBITUARY
MARY F. COLE.

Word has just been received in the city of the death of Mary E., wife of Thomas J. Cole, at Ocala. Florida, at the age of 72 years. The funeral services will be held at the funeral rooms of H. E. Bishop and interment will be in Lakeview ceme- tery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

The decesion to name a committee is due to the fact that many other creditors are taking the same ground as the Connecticut Co.,, and Dong period of litigation may follow unless a satisfactory adjustment is reached.
 Col. J. Moss Ives, receiver, explained the condition of the road, and said a claim of $4O,OOO for coa1 made by John Mccarthy will be claimed as pre- ferred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
MARY E. COLE

The funeral of Mary E. Cole was held this afternoon at the mortuary chapel of H. E. Bishop at o'clock. Rev. John R. Brown of1ciated, and interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
JOHN II. WHITE.

The funeral of John H. White was held this afternoon at the mortuary chapel of Rourke & Boucher at 3 o'clock. Interment was in Stepney cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
BERTHA GAYLORD WELLS.

The funeral of Bertha Gaylord wife of George D. Wells, was held this af- ternoon at the Read Memorial chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. William H. Day oficiated and interment was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
HENRY B. BEARDMoRE.

The funeral of Henry B. BeardmeFe was held this afternoon at the late residence, 71S Judson Place, Strat- ford, at 1:30. Interment was in Fair Haven cemetery, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Announcement is made in London that the 100000 cotton spinners on strike will return to work. They are reported to have accepted the propos- ed terms of settlement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
ANGUS F. MDONALD..

The funeral of Angus F. MacDon- aid was held this afternoon at the late home in Nichols at 2 o'clock. Inter ment was in Lawn cemetery, Hunt stngton Center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
JANE ELIZABETH HAWLEY.

The funeral of Jane Elizabeth, widow of Frederick B. Hawley, was held this afternoon at the home of ! her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hawiey,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Double Fine For
Man Who Annoys
Another'S Wife

Men like you should be put on the
county road for six months at least
and am sorry It is not IN the Jur;s-
dictieR OF this court to give you a
heavier penalty" declared Judge w o
Mitchell in police court this morning a,
he entered fines Of $40 and costs in two
charges. disturbing the peace and carry
ing concealed weapons, against J. J
Sharum
Sharum had been arrested by Patrol
man J. II. Hume in Packingtown on
the complaint of a husband that his
wife had been attacked After arreStinR
Sharum the policeman found that he
was armed His weapon was seized
and offered TO Judge Mitchell as evi-
dence in the trial this morning The
Judge ordered il confscated and turned
over TO the mayor.
According to the testimony Of the
policeman, Sharum has made advances
toward several women in Packingtown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

pretended 10 drink II. at the sare time
cmplyng n into the salad bowl.
The Waiter Returns
After stirring the contents OF the
salad bowl around until it looked as
II / had eaten half It's contents, set
the halfempry wine bottle in con
spCuous place on the table leaned
back against the wall and pretended 10
close my eyes Fortunately | have un-
usually long thick eyelashes, and | was
able 10 give the effect of.eyes tight shut
while in reality could see quite well
what was going On.
The waiter came silently back
pussy. footing" Dlcky would have said
stood for a moment beside my chair
and then said softly. Madame"
! opened my eyes lauguldly, as # II
were great effort then sat u'
..raigh'cr IN nv chair, as II were sur
prlscd at myself
"Why believe | must have beer
asleep" ! said IN icigncd amalemcnt
sat quietly for a moment. my ewes half
dosing then reused myself again.
"Thc long walk and the fresh air
have made me terribly drowSy" | said
If don't know when ! have been 81
,lccpy wonder # | couldn't jus
stretch out IN tia, hammock under M,
tree for little while III take my
bcrrics and coffee later"
"I-Feel-so-Oueerl"
made mv voice slow and languid
my speech hali'ng. as If were golnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Roll of Honor

Twenty-one men were enlisted yes
terday for the navy reserves and two
we're accepted for the regular service.
Twenty-four men were enlisted by the
army recruiting station. Names OF
those who volunteered for service in
both branches Yesterday are as follows
Navy Regulars.
Walter c. Brewster. McAlester; Steve
ID. Taylor, ChickAsha.
Navy Reserves
Eston C. Bishop. Chickasha; Frank s
Glenn, Kingfisher Ted r. Riddle, Chick
AshR: Roy c. Ryan, Savannah; Oscar
l.. McGrughy. Morton; Clarence l.. Hlb-
don, McAlester; Ben r. Bassett, Tulsa;
John u. FHrriS. Savannah: william V.
Morgan. MARROW Roy l. Tomllns
Chicksshs; James V. Trimmer. Caddo,
Edwin II Barth. Oklahoma CITY; Rich
ARD shutltr. Kingfisher; Leslie 9 Fer
guson. Edmond; Frederick A. Condo
Crawford; William NJ. Ternues, Geary
Hammer. Oklahoma CITY; Raymond c,
Vincent. Okmulgee: Ben A. duncan
Amber. James II. Passmore, Oklahoma
City
Harold V. Patrick. william p. Colley
Dewey II Mckenney, Guy A. SeCor,
sherman Young. Oklahoma city: Rus
sell NJ Brown. Britton. Roy G. Gear
hart, Perkins; Kenneth o, Gaylor; IIar-
old A. Lyons. Charles X. Rogle, Harry
Dawson, Bristow Felix n Robinson
Holdenville; Roby X. Spencer. Wynne.
wood; Neal NJ. Phelps. Savannah; VII
liam l.. Stages. Drumright; Jack Il
Hobbs. Shawnee: Harry n Vincent
Freedom: Arthur Triggs. MARROW: Miles
l.. Wearmouth. Frederick; Vene O. Nigh
swonger. Eldorado; Elmer n Fletcher
Altus: Burgess l. lane, Eldorado. Rheu
w. stringer, Tulsa: Robert A. Carmody
FredouIa, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
.eve1aGot1s
SIaW1e
What Happened when Madge Feigned
Cs1rYXCofi


A DARING scheme had come 10
~ me. one that taxed my powers Of
resolution to the utmost would
iclgn slceplness when ! had finished
pretending to drink the wine Nine
llofcr had sent me- and 10 eat the salad
! meant 10 dress with the vine and an
chovy dressing Then ! would find out
whether or not the wine had been drug
ged, as ! suspected
II everything was all right wouldn't
have betrayed my identity II, on The
contrary. these people meant harm, ]
might he able 10 learn something Of ad
vantage 10 the service Of which ! was
a humble member under Lillian
A hofrlcd, craven doubt crossed my
mind Suppose J never had an oppor-
tunl'y either TO learn ANYTHING or 10 re-
veal any ,uspicionS ! might have Sup
pose they meant to-
pulled myself mp short II vas alb
,urd IN think they would dare 10 kill
me The widest conjecture ! could
make was that they were all engaged in
some reasonable enterprise. and that
they intended 20 de,dln me until they
could get away
But there was no time 10 lose At
any moment the waiter might return
I hurriedly poured the wine dressing
over one portion Of the salad and a,
hurriedy ate the untouched portion Of
10. although I felt as II ! should choke
al every moulhiul Then ! poured an
other glass OF wine, looking around care
fully 20 see # any one was within sight,
and then leaning over the table m such
way as TO shield my movements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
ALLIES PREPARE
TO REGAIN HILL
ON NORTH FRONT
First Operations Declared En-
tireIy Successful

LONDON. May 2l-The advance Of
French infantry On a tno-mple front
near Locre, IN which the lines in the
Mt KENNEL area were improved, Is
thought by military observers here 10
be the beginning OF preliminary opera
iions looking 10 the recapture OF Mt
KENNEL by the allied forces.
In the action yesterday, more than
400 German prisoners were taken, and
all the ohlectiyes Of the movement were
attained no attempt was made 90
push forwarANany great distance
Nj KENNEL Ntay been lost 10 the al.
lied armies since the middle OF Aprll
when It was one oi the last important
positions taken by the Germans in
their attempt 10 drive down the lys
plains 10 the channel port KENNEL 3,
vantage point Of no mean import
dUCr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
GERMAN PREMIER
OPPOSED TO new
PRUSS|AN PACT
HertIing and KuehImann Clash
With LudendOrff,

LONDON, May 2l.-Strong opposi-
tion 10 the recently arranged alliance
between Germany and Austria-Hungary
Is voiced by Chancellor Won Hertllng
and Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann,
according to reports received in The
Hague and transmitted by the cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail. They
are said to have said that they had
washed their hands of the entire matter,
as they objected TO the methods by
which the military part OF the conven-
tion was devised over their heads by
the German higher command
General Ludendorif is said to be in
,isting tha, the agreement be passed
and signed at once.
The military sections bind each party
10 aid the other with all its forces
iganst any and every enemy, thus com
pelling Austria TO place all German
lorees at the disposal OF Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

TO sleep even as | talked There was
distinct eagerncss IN the walters voice
as he answered.
"Oi course, madame, but don't you
think you would rest better IN Nine.
Hoiers sitting room There IS such a
comfortable couch IN there"
mo, no." ! SAID peitIshly 81 want
to rest IN the open air Please be sure
Ia wake me II ! should sleep over an
hour
Madame shall be walked, never fear" ."
the man sad with a cryptic note IN
his voice Shall / assist madame r"
For. with the recollection upon me Of
me way m0rphia taken for neuralgia
had once affected a woman friend OF
mine / half-rose from my chair then
sank back into it again, and leaning
back closed my eyes
"What,' ! re,orted sharply as II his
question had reused me- Then, more
slowly "Ycs-lust--lct-me hold
your arm ! fccl--So-queer'
e pa, out his hand assisted me 70
my feet. and ! dragged myself SLOWLY
/ after him 20 the hammock There
/ sank into it, depths, being careful T.
turn my face toward the windmill
around which, / Wa, sure, ccntered The
mystery Of the place
Madame will wish a pillow and ,
covering the man said deiercnIally
/ for ! hadn't vet laid my head agalns
/ the hammock pillow.
uNr. .fI... 10 ,,tJ .1,,,f. gt,t q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
OMAHA JUDGE
PRAISES TANLAC
Hon. B. r. Wilmington Has
Gained 20 Pounds and
Health Il Restored.

One Of the distinguishing features
OF the introduction OF Tanlac through
out the country is the large number OF
prominent men who have felt II their
duty to disregard precedent and como
forward with their unqualified endorse
ments OF the medicine because OF the
benefits they have derived from its use
The latest addition TO the list OF
prominent endorsers is the name OF
Hon. Benjamin =. Wilmington, Judge
Of the Rolston court, South Omaha.
Neb. In relating his experience with
Tanlae, Judge Wilmington said
"The results Of Tanlac in my case
certainly seem remarkable TO me. Be
fore began taking il my health was
broken in many ways and did not
know which way 10 turn for relief Ny
liver was all out of fix | was habitual-
ly eonstipated and billions. was so
frightfully dizzy most OF the time. that
could not stoop over for fear OF fall
ing. My kidneys were in bad shape.
and had fearful pains in the small OF
my back. My appetite seemed to be
fairly good, that is | could eat, but my
food did not seem to be properly as
simulated Sleep failed to rest me, and
felt tired, languid and wornout all
the time. | was pale, and not only
felt badly but looked that way. I had
been in this condition for year and
was becoming badly worried because
nothing seemed TO reach my case.
II had fallen off twenty pound. in
weight as result OF my troubles, but
have gained 1t all back by using Tan
lac and have never felt better in my
life. | decided from what | read in the
papers about il TO try II, and felt like
a new man before ! finished my first
bottle. So went right back for an
other and so on until | took five bot
ties and now | haven't an ache or a
pain and am feeling great. And eat,
my gracious | cat like a farm hand,
all | can get--I never saw anything like
it. sleep like log, and get I'D in the
mornings thoroughly refreshed and feel
brim full Of vim and energy all day
long Now this Is Just what Tanlac
has done for me and gladly give this
statement for what II may be worth to
others who are trying TO find relief"
Taniac Is sold in Oklahoma City BY
the Westfall Drug company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
lAdy.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
South American
Capital Shaken
by Earthquakes

SANTIAGO, Chre, May 20.-La
Serena, capital Of the province Of
Coquimbo. was shaken severely today
by earthquakes A large number OF
buildings are reported to have been
destroyed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

Bishop Brent a Chaplain.
WASHINGTON. May 2l-Bishop
Charles Brent Of New York has &C.
ccptcd the appointment as chaplain TO
the American expedi,ionary forces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

the opportunity his question gave me To-
draw out one OF Dicky's handkerchiefs
which had put into ny knitting BAG
and spread il over the hammock pillow.
something which had not dared to do
before for fear the waiter would sus-
pect / was not as sleepy as | appeared.
Don't with a--pillows
You--can-throw- ow--somethng-.
My voice trailed off drowsily into
silence, and lowered my eyelids, peep
ing beneath my lashes at the waiter lie
stood looking at me for a moment, then
turned and hurried off noiselessly to
the inn
ITO Be Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
British Improve
Flanders Line

LONDON May p 2l-Norihwcpt oi
Meryille. IN the Flanders salient. the
British improved their positions last
night, the war office announces.
Thirty prisoners and six machine
guns were taken by the British in this
operation A untcr-attack on the new
positions launched this morning after a
period OF heavy shelllng was crushed by
the British artillery and machine guns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Man Is Held For
Guthrie Courts

Earl Thayer, charged with stealing an
automobile at Guthrie, was arrested
this morning and is held in the county
jail awaiting the arrival Of an officer
from Guthrie. Thayer claims Oklahoma
City as his home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
BANKS Of ROSES
SURM0UnT BIER
OF AMERICAN ACE

,o.. -, r.. ;,t,.,, vo,,ow
tIav u f,, e" 400
T ue VIC t I'm VIZ ~ N,II ", ~ NJ l
d. Jh.n o"iee,o, o'..s.Ii 'n.,uIu's *. a" " m
~. s.Ini .op",,o .,,''nd;"a ~ ,"v 81. ...,o,
~. Sm se"et a. ro,I .a"k .na E.L Wv o.u
".i "u,I',"es ", w, 'u ,n. ,.''" s"
Wal 'o'r,,nas v,. s an A'uy wi
IT,. a.. n.a' ''.' onO"e. VI ,Ss S,,u ,,d
IN" he parry % ulew up al % .ne SIss1 raw anu anu
American aviator alter another planed
down from the sky, his motor shut oil,
until he was Just overhead. Each threw
out great punches OF red roses. which
floated down on the coffin and the
barred heads OF the officers and caps OF
the soldiers, who were drawn up at at
tentlon.
At the conclusion OF the services the
French general stepped forward and
said
.o ,
IN oendn OF my comrades OF
inc ften!h army Wi'h 10 pay
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Hardly any Of the shower reached
the west part of the city.
Mrs. G.. l.. Woods talk at the Red
Cross work meeting in Westminster
church last week was much enjoyed.
Miss Avery is to give talk on
"Heredity" to the Parents club on
Thursday, August LIST. The club is to
meet that afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Orville c. Holiday, ll5 Linden
ave. A big turn out of members and
friends is looked for. Join the Par
ents club.
Rev. Andrew c. Zenos, ID. d., of
Chicago and Rev. James NJ Barclay,
ID. d., of Detroit, are expected to be
in Westminster chapel Sunday morn
ing and evening, 10 a. m. and 1880
p. m. These men are our foremost
preachers. There will be a special
choir. Do not miss these services.
The ice cream social at Charles
Woods was great success. Nearly
$50 was netted towards the piano
fund. The Parents club is planning
another social for August Look out
for it,
On July 18th a surpris party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wood, one
of the most popular families in this
neighborhood. Mrs. Wood is the very
genial president of the Ladies' Aid.
July 18th is the connecting link be-
tween the birthdays of Charles and
his wife. He was born on July 18th,
sixty years ago, and Mrs Wood on
July 14th. The surprise party was
composed of the members of the fam
lily as follows: Fred Wood and wife,
Steve Wood and wife Of Lansing,
Grant Wood and wife, Mrs. X. Everts
and Mrs Jason Church daughters OF
the Chas. Wood family and their
husbands, Jesse Wood and wife, also
the youngest member of the family,
Miss Lucinda Wood, of Alma. The
children presented their parents with
a handsome rocker. A surprise
supper was served Saturday evening
at nine o'clock. The happy couple,
the parents, were taken off on a JOY
ride while the children took posses
sion of the home to prepare the sur
prise supper Mr.. Baker of Alma
took a picture of the whole party
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wood, also their seven children and
fourteen grandchildren.
buy w. S. S.