davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
PRIMROSE

Morris Jones and family were
Bonnie Terre visitors Thursday.
Miss Minnie Hoelzel of Melzo was
shopping in Bonnie Terre one day last
week.
Louis Maness has returned to his
home in Bonnie Terre, after spending
few days here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lass Cash.
Manuel Moses was in Bonnie Terre
one day last week.
Lass Cash was a guest at the home
of his uncle, John Cash, Thursday.
John Pettes was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor one day last week.
Mrs. Lass Cash was a guest at the
home of VIM. A. Moon Thursday.
Lawton Crossman motored out to
the Lead Belt Wednesday.
Crops are looking fine in this part
Of the country.
Mrs. Jane Jones and little Miss
Verna Jones were guests at the home
of VIM. Blackwell of near Melzo
Friday.
Miss Nellie Moon was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lass Cash, Friday.
Robt. Jones of Bonnie Terre was a
guest of Elmer Rawson Saturday
night.
Miss Myrtle Roberts and brother,
Claude, of near DeSoto, were week
end visitors at the home of John Raw
son.
Mrs. Jane Jones was a guest at the
home of Wills Moon Saturday eve
ming.
Those who were entertained at the
home of Mr.. Ciscell of near Melzo,
Sunday were: Misses Katie Hoelzel,
Clara Whaley, Nellie Moon, Myrtle
Roberts, Edna and Elsie Rawson,
Robert and Samuel Jones, Elmer and
Finton Rawson and Claud Roberts.
Louis Ciscell of Flat River spent
Sunday with home folks near Melzo.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Leona Ciscell of near Melzo Saturday
night. Those present were: Misses
Minnie and Katie Hoelzel. Nellie and
Beulah Moon and Leona Ciscell, Robt.
and VIM. Jones, Elmer and Carl Hoel-
eel, Andy Snider, Elmer Rawson, Blu
ford Walls, Ferman Moon, Herman
Lawson, Jake Moses, Albert Forshee,
Otto Cash and Orvill Holdman.
Several from here attended church
at the Prospect school Sunday night.
Samuel Jones and Amos Holdman
were Bonnie Terre visitors Saturday
night.
Leathel and Fenton Rawson attend
ed the party given at the home of
Jake Larkins of near DeSoto Satur-
day night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
%COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE =

the ice cream festival at Brightstone
Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Anderson was visiting
friends in Knob Lick Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Acuff and family Of
Ste. Genevieve spent the weekend
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Elsie Marshall was business
visitor in Knob Lick Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Aft Clark spent one day last
week with Mrs. J. S. Martin.
Miss Mary Marshall and cousin,
Everett, were Pennington visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. PARROT of
Route 3 attended the festival at
Brightstone Friday night.
Miss Maggie Skinner visited home
folks Friday night.
Mr. Hutching was a Knob Lick Wis
itor Tuesday.
Miss Mary Mattingly was the guest
of the Hutching sisters Sunday.
Willie Clark of near Sebastian Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Chamberlain spent one
day last week with Mrs. C. W. Mar
shall
Edgar VOCAL is visiting relatives in
the Lead Belt this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY SHOULD
HAVE .CREDITABLE EXHIBIT

Unusually attractive premiums are
offered at the Missouri State Fair,
August 10 to II, for country agri-
cultural exhibits. Crop conditions in
st. Francois county were never more
favorable than this year and all
kinds of agricultural products bid fair
to the biggest yield in years. This
would be an excellent year to dem
onstrate county pride by displaying
a prize-winning exhibit at the State
Fair. According to the revised stat
utes of Missouri, funds may be ap-
propriated by the County Court for
such purposes, besides there is little
expense, if any, where such liberal
premiums are offered. Over $500
will be given for the best exhibits and
an opportunity to show over 100000
persons what our county can produce.
Everybody boost for a big county
agricultural display.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14

visitor on the Mine La Motto claim
Sunday.
Rev. Bailey and Henry Tetley of
Pennington delivered fine talks to
the people Of this community last
Friday night.
Tony Baker was visitor at Chas.
Marshalls' Sunday.
Bert Cook of Flat River was a Wis
itor in this vicinity last Sunday.
Tom Wells visited J. D. Wells
Sunday.
Saul caves and wife of Flat River
were visiting John Chamberlain Sun
day.
John Wells was Business visitor
in Pennington Monday.
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon was Knob
Lick visitor Monday.
Miss Sadie Skinner of Pennington
was visiting home folks Sunday.
Grant Chamberlain was a Farm
ington visitor Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14

Fredericktown Sunday evening, after
spending several days with MISS Do
"a LEM and other friends.
Mrs. Underwood and daughter and
sister Of Mine La Motto spent few
days the past week with relatives
here.
Miss Nellie Tesreau returned to
her home here Tuesday, after spend
ing the past week with relatives near
Fredericktowh.
Homer Presnell of Libertyville was
in this community last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Kennon of Mine La Motto was
in this community Tuesday.
Several from mere attended church
at the M. Z. Church at Womack last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tesreau were
Mine La Motto visitors last tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
BRIGHTSTONE

Ed Erwin, who has been working
at Flat River for the past few months,
returned home Saturday to work on
the farm until after harvest.
VIM. Wells of Route 6 was visiting
John Wells Sunday.
Everett Marshall was visiting j. D..
Wells Sunday morning.
Miss Eva O'Bannon, Miss Mamie
Kennedy, Miss Mary and Sadie Erwin
were at the basket ball game Sunday
afternoon.
lhe ice cream social at Brightstone
last Friday night was a success. The
proceeds were $5S.5S. Landon Oder
received cake for being the, most
popular young man present. The
cake brought S21.30. Maggie Skin
ner received the cake for being the
most popular girl present.
Oscar zimmerman was business
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
And Make Money,Too

$50 to 81, 900 per month can be made
with this permanent, substantial and
dignifed business.
This wonderful self-contained roller
mill is revolutionizing milling. Makes
splendid flour at better yield than the
Government requires One man without
previous milling experience can run It
successfully Small cost, small power,
easy operation enables It to make a
Better Barrel OF Flour Cheaper. You
can sack your -four under our nationally
advertised brand "FLavo."
Our Service Depart
a ment inspects your prod
N-~-%--.>D ucts each month free
He ~ and keeps you up to
NJ >x..,.. "A quality. Sizes OF mills
lsSSEsHfFs from Is to 100 barrels
kyHyfthst%s4 per day. You can start
lkgN3fSA&&441 with. the small size IL
MJTNfNSA you have $4,000 to in
~ AHtfI vest Sold on 80 days
Is. h-.sA kl free trial.
~ EsfSESA u Write for our eatalog and
" KkQuA N experiences of successful own
ES9sS 9<SA ers all over the United States.
a ANGLO American Mill Co.
G5aRkIz&zfA SI2-578 Trust. Bldg.
Owensboro, Ky. (2l6)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Tucker of
Flat River spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
Raymond R. Hicks of Yount spent
last Sunday evening here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM have been
on the sick list but are better.
There will be church services at
the school house here next Sunday,
morning and evening.
Miss Dora LEM and r. R. Hicks
motored to Fredericktown last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bloom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattingly of Flat River spent
few hours here last Friday evening.
Miss Viola Buckingham returned to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14

TO YOUR BIT. Help the Gov
- eminent by saving the freight
on wheat ard -four. Relieve the rail-
roads Of this unnecessary congestion by
establishing in your community one OF
these wonderful American Midget Mar
vel Roller Flour Mills.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-14
TWO HEIRS TO
SALyETER ESTATE

Mrs. Louise d. Salveter yesterday
was granted letters of administra-
ton on the estate of her husband,
Louis L. Salveter, retired merchant,
who killed himself Thursday by
jumping from a window in the home
of his niece in Kirkwood. She said
he owned real estate valued at $4,000,
and personal property, the value of
which she did not know. The prop
erty will go to Mrs. Salvetcr and
daughter of Salveters by his first
marriage.-From st. Louis paper of
last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
MAY CANCEL EMPEY DATE
BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA

Whether Arthur Guy Empey of
"Ovor-the- top" fame will entertain a
Tulsa audience q. Convention hail
this coming Saturday pight. depends
upon tho conduct Of the influenza
epidemic and tue city administrl-
ton In charge q. checking the NAL
ady
Capt lin Gardner Of the tank serv-
ice. now stationed at kansas City
Mo. has communicated with Mayor
Hubbard to the effect that he Is
dcsirous Of bringing Guy Empey and
"A cast OF trained entertainers 10
Tulsa on Friday or aSturday night
for the purpose OF giving an enter
tainmcnt At Convention hall. the pro-
cceds % he used for the benefit Of
the recruiting service OF the tank
corps
Official decision has not been
made ls yet, but the probability IL
that the engagement will be can
cellcd. In order &c properly combat
the epidemic and to permit the
country to again resume its normal
activities. drastic measures against
tho gathering Cf the populacc in
crowds must he enforced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE AND
USE OF HER MAIDEN NAME

Divorce petition filed in superior
court by Florence Allen against OCe
Allen g,atcs.. as the ground gross
neglect uf duty and abuse. Accord
ing to jhis petition. the couple were
married at Cllrrmore December 4,
.l9l3, and there are no children. 1t
Is stated that, besides the furniture
IN tho Allen hotel in West Tulsa
which he plaintiff and her mother
operate. the property consists of a
house and lot in CIaremore
That the defendant is guilty Of
gross neglect is set forth in the state
mcnt thIt 'or some time past, Mrs.
Allen has been forced to support her
self, At one time, 80 the petition
states, Allen drew revolver on his
wife, threatening to take her life.
Other Charges contained in the peti-
tion are ;hat no has, in the last eight
months become habitual drinker
and user OF drugs.
Mrs. Allen asks possession OF the
furniture in the Allen hotel in West
Tulsa. divorce and restoration OF her
maiden name of Florence MiCkle.
The house and lot in Claremore. she
has already quit-C.aimed to Allen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
CHILDREN THROW BRICKS;
CAUSE DIVORCE PETITION

In asking for divorce from James
H. Frazier. Ada Frazier, whose pc
titlOn was filed In superior court
yesterday states that her husband.
their renter, her husbands children
and their renters children's have
all Consplred to make life miserable
for her The suit * filed against
James H. Frazier and Mrs. Fains
the latter as tenant OF tho property
which the Fra1iers own In com
mon
The couple. so the petition saws,
were married February %. 1915.
and have no children. At the time
of their marriage. however. Frazier
had several children by former
marriage These children, along
with Mrs Fain's children, ~ the
plaintiff states, delight In throwing
bricks at her and making life mis-
cradle whenever the opportunity
presents The Fain family live on
the front Of the lot on which Mrs
Frazier resides.
II is stated that Frazier collects
the rents from the Fain family and
refuses to give his wife any portion
OF the money. She has, according to
her statement, been forced to make
her own living and. as she is in
precarious health. this is a difficult
matter.
Mrs. Frazier asks that she he
given the property which is loCat-
cd In North Tulsa, that her neigh
bor's children and her neighbor he
cnJoincd from interfering with her
in any manner and that Frazier be
kept off the premises, AS well as
that she he given a divorce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
Trader

II T. great 10 bc AN American III"
nation that doc things w'lI oIp
TRADER II also happy that h' II
"A piri uf Tulsa, the LI.NI.L "f the
CENTRAL WEST. IOIt "Il INN
nOIS IT NOW " We put the
TOIRTH LIBERTY loan over Ia
IINING culuTs, aud II our nrlr
sam need, II Ia hHCk up oar brave
InI-n T. game, W. VIII do - wen on
ihc III1u LO\N. You can always
bet on the hospitality uf Tulsa. vi
Of TnE TRNDIIiS GItOt IItN
STORIES aud MIsNT NNitkE1S
WELCOME. the FAIR rIiICE COM-
MITTII. OIR BOOKS NIiE OPEN
aud II W. are not RIGHT wc VIII
gCt rIghI for Tulsa mndu IliI
TRNDIR'S aud WE MUST not FOR
GIT our RAISING. ItIs TRUE that
the TRADERS GItOt T. Ky
STORES and MEAT MARK EIS now
belong Ia OLD TRADERS KIDS
HuI Old DAD says THOSE KIDS
MIST bC FAIR and DO RIGHT with
the people Of TULSA who has made
TIE TRADERS or II THEY DO
NOT. then OLD DAD viii 90 BACK
into the GROCERY aud MEAT bus
inc~s In COMPETITION with his
OMN KIDS, then watch the FUR
Fly when OLD DAD BUTTS into
the GROCERY and MEAT GAME
AGAIN.
Old TRADER II OPTIMISTIC, ne
SAYS that GERMANY II WHIPPED
and the world viii not sec another
war for ONE HUNDRED years. Hut
hc snSs this Is no time Ia stop, hut
give FRITZ the KNOCKOUT WLOW
and do II QUICK. our PRESIDENT
is SOMEWHAT ~ an AD WRITER,
he PULLED ONE OVER the
KAISER. lie got the TRUTH he
fore the GERMAN people. lie
showed them that they were fighting
To save the KAISER In his CRUEL
TIES and WICK EDNESS, and not
fighting To save their homes ns they
had thought. Hats off Ia Wilson II
hc can save ny the PEN, MILLIONS
of MEN and BILLIONS Of DOL-
LARS.
OLD TRADER will SWAP every
thing hc has on earth for LIBERTY
BONDS, BABY BONDS and WAR
SAVING STAMPS.
We have the LARGEST and BEST
line OF STAR BRAND SHOES ever
shipped TO Tulsa. none better. for
they are made OF leather. We well
come u fair price committee 10 look
over our shoes nnd II we are wrong
we will get right. We Can III every
member Of your family In an all
leather shoe Mt reasonable prIccs, We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Cotton BLANKETS
-"Camco" No. 700 Cotton Blankets medium
weight. white with pink. grey Van and blue
plaids, well finished; 66xSo inches 60 IE
Special ........,............ DS 10
soft and finely woven, in white with pink and
blue ribbon plaids, $3.50 inches pS OE
special '''',..'., .,,.,,......, GDc sOC
-"Camco" No 785 Cotton BlankctS-heavy
weight, very good quality, in white with blue
n'es IosSs. ia" spso. s@a grey p'''': 1'4'' As
-"PeerlesS' Cotton Blankets very heavy.
soft blanket in white with small line plaids in
blue pink, tan and grey ends bound in silk
tape; 66NsO inches. OF NJ
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID .SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
DIAGNOSTIC TESTS
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Thee Tests VIII Bc Used In Graded
Schools only. Embracing Arlth-
mctic, Spelling and Reading.

Ii,yros,i, t,.i, are 10 bo given In
the TyIs, ..h,,Is nv tho statisrlral
,,rrr, rIsr, N,L, smith ia ascpr-
lnu the ,rh,nyrurpi OF the child
fb, .,l.,rt.. ~ rh. TEACHER and the
cff,riencv or inc rourscs offcrrd by
the school rurriculum
These test, viii cover the graded
.,uool, npIy and WIN lpcIude tho
three fundamental subjects arIth.
utrtir. reading ana hpglllnR
Arithmetic t,sis vii came earIy
in Soyru,hrr when the child will be
given prohlcms bcRluning with the
ruost a.upuIc and rarrying them
,hroIgb Inc .ground thai has been
,nv,rrd Thc nht.rt ~ tbis TOO, IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
Two Deaths at Drumright.

DRUERlGhT. okla. oct, IL
Ten deaths have occurred In Drum
right ls result Of the Spanish tn
flucnza. two more victims having
been added yesterday Raymond
10 years old, oil field
worker, died at the Gravett rooms
and Mrs Walter Shipley, wife oE
garage man, Is also dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Even to the just. one needs to be
a little unjust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
EUerybOdy's COLuD,. d.
TuIoI okla. oct II, 1915.
4Ipt Tk. Nl,gII

'''''f ~ 80 wv . , . D.
Editor The world
Sumc an" ago the city dads were
pp IN trra against the Oklahoma
Ah'uraj .Gas company claiming that
N" iucrcih" Ia gas ratrB was pro-
hlbiilv'. ana oven appealed 10 the
r"Ipu'diiOn commission. which al.
lD""d the local gas company to
Epugc a considerable depth more.
bat without obtaining any succrsa
whatever.
liut things no doubt VIII be ar.
i'i"ni. Tn" other fellows Ok Is
bong gor"d, 80 why should the ems
Officials pay any attention so long
"7 ih"T dnlma! Is free from the
EouE" horns ~ the gas company
IN" city han. which shelters the
tender hides Of the city executives
and IN" north side fire station. VIII
h"nrciorth receive gas free. 50 the
dogs ~ war. which wcT" turned
i"Oar with "A bldro Of irumpcts.
pr"bdhly will bc lcashod again and
NJ" common pecpu' can go to
M" south.
i'a, u "dp' make q difference
whoh' OK s being Eorcd
A TAXPAYER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
AIR CONTROL KEEPS
SHIFTING OVER LINES
HELD BY AMERICANS

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-There
is no truth in published assertions
that Germans rule the air over the
American front in France. This was
emphatically declared by war de-
partment officials today. Air control,
it was pointed out. because of It's
very nature, shifts constantly.
There have been times, il was
frankly admitted, that the Germans
have controlled the sky over the
American forces. But il was not Tor
long. the ascendancy shifting TO the
allied airmen and then back and
forth. Conditions are such, il was
pointed out, that aerial control can
be held by neither side for any
length OF time.
The Germans at no time have
held the air lanes long enough %
accomplish very much in the way
Of making observations, photo
graphs. etc. They were Immediately
engaged by the allied airmen aad
driven OFF. and the control would
continually shift in the skirmishes
that followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
SAYS GERMANS ARE
BRINGING HELP"

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 21.-The
Austrian premier. DR.. Won Seydler.
speaking in The reicnrath today. en-
tered into a long defense OF the
original treaty OF peace with Tx
raine and announced a subsequent
treaty appointing a commission TO
define the frontiers Of Ukraine and
Cholm (ChelmD.
The Petrograd government" he
said, has declared the state of war
between Russia and Austria Hun
gary at an end and so far as hu-
man judgment can foresee, a state
of war will not again arise between
these two countries
Responding 10 German cries Of
help from Esthonia and Livonia.
Germany resolved to march further
into the interior in order TO save
from certain destruction those un-
happy nationals living in those
provinces. In full accord with our
allies we decided not TO participate
in this military action. Our aim
therefore remains what it was be-
fore-to bring help as speedily as
possible to the Austro- Hungarian
nationals still on Russian soil"
DIT. Won Seydler announced THAI
5000 prisoners had already ar
rived from Russia, and that nego-
tiations would pc resumed with the
Petrograd government for the eX-
change OF prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
COMING TO TEMPLE.

Metros special attraction de luxe
Draft No. 25S.' starring Mabel
Taliaferro. will be shown at the
Temple theater Monday This is a
historic pageant of the great scenes
of the history OF the United States
Fom the battle of Bunker hill TO
a lawn fete of the present day for
the benefit of the Red Cross. stir
ring scenes follow each other in this
picture. the logical successor to
The Stacker" The battle of San
Juan hill is wildly presented with
regular cavalry men OF the army
charging i'm the reenacting of these
scenes. The battle Of the Alamo in
the Mexican war is shown in re-
production. With eXaCtness of de-
tail. the signing Of the declaration
Of independence is pictured with all
the original signers" portrayed by
players chosen for their likeness to
the parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
soNG WEEk ApvoCATED.

a national week OF song is one
of the recent movements in the in
terests of greater community well
fare 1t is intended 10 awaken and
develop a national and patriotic
spirit by tie singing of our national
and patriotic songs. The movement
has. therefore. a patriotic. ethical
and musical value. and is n line
with other movements looking TO
civic and community welfare. The
time chosen is this week from Feb.
Il TO Feb. % The big day being
Feb p. WashingtCn's birthday II
is suggested and urged by the ma
tional committee that at D. m.
Feb. -. in all audiences and homes.
America be sung. including the new
stanza:
God save our noble men
Bring them safe home again.
God save our men.
Make them victorious
Patient and chivalrous
They are so dear To us
God save our men,.
Patriotic programs Will be given
in all the schools during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
CITY HAS ALREADY
RAISED $4,000
Thrift Stamp Campaign Gets
Good Start-Great Re-
suits Expected.

Mishawska has already absorbed
over $4,000 Thrift stamps and the
campaign has not as yet gotten wei
under way. Members of the com
mittee made preliminary start
Wednesday and the success when
attended their efforts was most en-
couraging. The soaI which il is hop
ed 10 reach is an investment Of $50
for ever man. woman and child in
the city The schools, factories and
in fact every institution i'm the city
have taken up the sale with a de-
gree Of enthusiasm never before
equalled in any war activity 10 come
before the people of Alishawaka.
The factories are putting slips in
their pay envelopes every week set
ting forth the following: one Thrift
stamp buys one waist belt, or one
hat cord or two pairs of shoe laces.
or four Identification tags.
Three stamps buy one pair wooden
gloves.
Five buy one bayonet scabbard.
Seven buy one service hat.
Eight stamps and 10 cents buy
one bayonet
one War Savings stamp buys one
cartridge. buys one cartridge belt.
one W. :. :. and four Thrift
stamps buy 100 rifle cartridges.
Two war Savings stamps buy one
soldiers wooden shirt, or one O. D.
breeches
Three buy two pair shoes, or one
gas mask.
Five buy one soldiers rifle
The committee, under the leader
ship of Fred y. Smith. is billing
every public nook in the city. while
all the stores are doing their part
in displaying posters setting forth
the objects of the campaign. Reg
ular bank customers are buying
stamps from these institutions and
when the required number have
been purchased turning them into
War Savings certificates.
1t is the opinion of those n
charge of the campaign that Misha-
waka will not only succeed in rails
ing the quota aimed at but Will ex-
coed the amount by a handsome
sum before Dec. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
MRS. LUCY A. FLOWERS
DIES WEDNESDAY NOON

Mrs. Lucy A. Flowers, &c years
old. died at 11:45 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Witt. 113 +.
18th St, following an illness of sew
eral months with complications She
is survived by three half brothers
in Elkhart, one half sister in Bluff
ton, Ind. and four sons and five
daughters. The deceased was born
in Ohio. Dec. Is. 1881. and came
to Mishawaka about two months
ago from Bourbon. Ind, As Lucy
Bowman, she was united i'm mar
riage 10 Andrew J. Flowers i'm 1873.
who died five years ago, Since that
time she has resided i'm Bourbon
until a short time ago. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.