davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
MTSHAWAKA WANT AIDS

FOR SALE-Ford II coupe, good
shape. asa tires. $40 worth of
fixtures including starter, also Ford
touring. Cheap for cash or bonds.
call Ross lunch room. Mishawaka
1888. ask for Blondy. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
HAS NEW ELECTRIC SIGN.

The proprietors of the Peters
Porter's Chocolate shop. Lincoln
way West, have placed new cleo
trio sign in front OF their establish
ment. II is a simple but beautiful
design and greatly improves the en-
trance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
MIsHAwAKA LODGE NO. 1870.

p and a NJ called meeting
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Work in r. A. degree.
William Garman, W NJ.
+. IL. Huber Sec'y. 1871
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

pr Tom Dugdaie. rs 10 Lincoln
Wav East Phone 19y. lItt-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Moose dance tonight Artis or
Chestra SOC couple, extra lady Toe.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

WANTED TO BUY - Home in
NIishawaka from owner. Address
A News-Times 14t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

LIBERTY BONDS We pay up 20
s53.50 cash Tor bonds. accrued In
tere=t allowed. war stamps bought
: L Guthrie. 4z3 J. n s Bldg.
I.se a. N. 20 p. m. T45Q-lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

LIBERTY BONDS-You VIII be
surprised az difference In price
oTered for government bonds We
deal exclusively IN al issues and as
sure you OF the highest price. We
buy at New York market with all
earned and accrued interest 20
cate. Convince yourself by getting
our price. Camp ThOrne Co. los y.
Main st. phone Main 1851. Hrs. 2
10 $40. saturday evenings. 32f5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

SPECIAL for Wednesday only
Mems $3.50 shoes at $500: mems
work shirts S1.00; nice sweater
coats $2.25. DeMeester, 423 W.
Seventh ST Advt-15t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meeting tonight at $ p. m. knight
Rank -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

WANTED-One experienced team
Ster and one good man as helper
around yard. Schroeder Coal & Ice
Co. 15tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

WANTED-Typists and also young
ladies for general office work. Ap-
ply at once Mishawska Wooden
Mig CO. 1876
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
ROUTE 3

Tom Gregory and family spent SUM-
day with Henry Gregory and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gordon spent
Sunday afternoon with their son, Hi
ram Gordon, and family.
Frank Harter and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Pennington.
Mrs. Noah Counts and children
spent Sunday with Ed Bloom and
family.
E. S. Womack and family of this
route motored to Flat River Sunday.
Misses Viola and Carolina Counts
spent last week with their grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Deeper, of
FaEmington.
Nick Thomure spent from Saturday
until Monday with friends in Farm
ington.
Mrs. Charlie Lang of Flat River is
spending the week with her sons, OF
to and Charlie Lang, of this route.
Mrs. Bert Jones and little daughter
of near DeSoto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Golfer, Sr.
Daniel Thomure, Perry Hammers,
Harry Gregory and Julian Gordon
motored to Pennington Sunday after
noon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
A VALUABLE DEMOCRAT

1t is with degree of pride, which
we trust will be pardonable, that we
reproduce this week q splendid tri-
butte to the official capacity and per-
sonal worth of brother of The Times
editor. One thing about the following
that makes it sound particularly good
to US, is that it was written by one
who for many years has been intimate
ly acquainted with the subject about
which he writes so forcefully. We
know that everything he says is true,
and therefore fully appreciate the
splendid manner in which one good
friend speaks of another:
1t is conceded in political circles
that Jas. T. Bradshaw, of Kansas
City, will be re-appointed State Grain
and Warehouse Commissioner without
opposition. This is as it should be
and we are pleased to know that all
concerned have taken so practical and
sensible view of the conditions and
circumstances. 1t is not only a just
tribute to one of the most active DEM
ocratic workers for many years the
party has had, but it is also an en-
dorsement Of efficiency in office and
kindly courtesy to all with when he
comes in contact irrespective of party.
Few, if any, have been more loyal and
effective in support of the present
State administration or did more to
make the electiono the present head
possible. Mr.. Bradshaw was for many
years newspaper man and still holds
his membership in the Missouri Press
Association. We doubt if there is
man in the State who has the extern
sive newspaper acquaintance and holds
the personal confidence of so many
newspaper men as does Mr.. Bradshaw.
He is personally known in every coun-
ty in the State and is held in high es-
TEEN by his every acquaintance. He
has made in Office painstaking, care
full and efficient official and the ap-
pointing power is wise in recognizing
his value to the party, his popularity
in Office and his splendid loyalty to
friends. For many years Mr.. Brad
shaw has been a valuable Democrat
as many men in high official position
can bear evidence. His consistent,
persistent and intelligent support has
been worth much to many and there
fore it is not now strange that all &C.
tive Democrats gladly concede him
second term without opposition.-Mo-
berly Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
SUGAR GROVE

Mrs. Howard Haynes and Mrs. Ma
rion Haynes spent last Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Harry Noltkemper.
Mrs. Peter Zolman visited her
daughter, Mrs. T. F. o'Bannon, last
Friday.
Joe Schilling received card this
week from Jesse Haynes, stating that
he had arrived in New Jersey from
overseas.
Mrs. R. C. Martin spent Friday with
Mrs. Emma Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and
sister, Miss Fannie, of Pennington,
visited at the home of E. G. Williams
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. 'O'Bannon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. O'Bannon
of Pennington last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Pinkston spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Thos. Horton.
Mrs. D. E. Hartshorn made a bus
mess trip to Pennington last Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Pinkston was guest
of Miss Mabel Hunt Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thurman of Route
entertainer CIOWu VI yOuHS lOlhS
at their home last Saturday evening.
Perry Pinkston has accepted posi-
tion at State Hospital No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossett and Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Martin spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Perkins of
Route 5.
Miss Hazel Patterson of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Anna Schilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Horton and Mrs.
r. c. Martin visited at the home of j.
w. Pinkston Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Williams spent Tuesday
in Pennington the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Williams.
Mrs. Henry Niedert spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Haynes.
Everett Chautreau made a business
call at the home of T. F. O'Bannon
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Williams of Route a and
Mrs r. C. Martin visited Mrs. E. G.
Williams Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. O'Bannon of
Pennington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
O'Bannon Tuesday.
This community was grieved to hear
of the death of Miss Vera Templeton,
daughter of Moody Templeton, of
Pennington.
j. d. Rion made business trip to
Flat River Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanSickle
are visiting relatives near Frederick
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde London and ba-
by visited at the homes of VIM. Lon
don and Howard Haynes few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Haynes visited
at the home of ]. H. Byington of |
Route 4 Saturday night and Sunday.
Ray Haynes spent Wednesday eve
ming with Herman Niedert.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
AVON

E. L. Rodgers and daughter, Edyth
were Pennington callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dix and chill
dren spent Sunday with ]. E. Nc
Daniel of Route 8.
Ralph Thomure of Pennington was
an Avon caller Saturday.
Otis Hammers passed through
here Monday en- route to Womack, to
be at the bedside of his cousin, Miss
Alice Crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlette Bieser are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dome,
and other relatives at Ste. Genevieve.
Misses Gladys, Beulah and Ilah
Danieley were guests of the formers
brother, Nick Danieley, of Coffman,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Boyd spent the first of
the week with her son, J. H. Boyd, and
family.
A meeting of the Community Co.
was called by the president, A. w.
Vogt, at the home of H. E. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Bieser spent
the latter part of the week with rel
atives at Weingarten.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bauman and
little son, Elgin, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bauman's aunt, Miss Orlena
Boyd.
The Oakland school, taught by Miss
Cora Langelia of River Aux Vases,
closes Friday. There will be an en-
tertainment and box supper the fol-
lowing Saturday night, Feb. LIST.
Those who snent SUNDAY with Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Mertell were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen and Leo Haynes.
Geo. Bauer and family of Weingar-
ten spent the first Of the week with
relatives near here.
Mrs. H. w. Winters of New
Church, who has been quite ill and
was taken to st. Louis few weeks
ago for medical treatment, returned
home Saturday, in a much improved
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rodgers and
little son, Lester, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rodgers sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Resinger, of Chestnut Ridge.
The Unity school, which is located
in the extreme southern part Of Ste.
Genevieve county, and for the past
five months taught by Edyth o. Rod
gers, closed last week, due to short
age of school funds. Miss Rodgers
has been asked by each member Of
The board, as well as by patrons and
pupils, to return. the coming fall and
teaching. Miss Rodgers is at |
present at home with sher parents,
lear this place, and. has been, solicited !,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
WIN WITH WILSON"

The above slogan, which was so ex-
tensively used in the last Presiden-
tial election, as well as when the
United States entered the world war,
is still as timely as it was on these
two former occasions. Furthermore,
it is still running true to FORM, as
we'll as to name. That President VIII
son is now engaged in winning the
greatest battle that has ever been
waged, in all time, there is no reason
to question.
That he is rapidly bringing order
out of chaos, and that the world will
be on safe and conservative footing
heretofore thought impossible by
, many, there is every reason to be-
lieve. The Times does not propose to
give to Woodrow Wilson, as an in
dividual, credit for such an enormous
accomplishment. That would be far
beyond the power of any invidual. But
as the far-seeing and talented repre-
sentative of the greatest nation on
earth, the stupendous task of making
the world safe for democracy is be-
ing accomplished, with President Will
son as the principal performer in this
great drama.
That he is deserving Of a full meas
ure of credit must be conceded. He
saw his duty, and, instead of asking
the advice or consent Of his self-con-
stituted advisers, he accepted the great
task of doing everything in his pow
er for the improvement of the peoples
of the world. He aroused much OPP
position in his own country in the out
set, in Congress and out, among the
"small fry, by reason of his failure
to take others into his confidence.
That alone was sufficient to show that
President Wilson is far above those
who have degenerated into critics Of |
his every act.
But "Win With Wilson" will contin- |
lie to be as popular in the prepare
ton Of lasting and worldwide peace
as it was in the last political contest
and the enormous work Of preparing
for and carrying on the war. Woodrow
Wilson is prominently the man for
the present world needs. His incum-
bency of the greatest earthly office
just at this time is unquestionably
proyidcntial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31

ity rests as heavily upon industry as
upon government or society to see that
these conditions and opportunities
prevail.
4. Industry, efficiency and initiative,
wherever found, should be encouraged
and adequately rewarded, and indo-
lence, indifference, restriction of pro-
duction should be discountcnanced.
5. The provision of adequate means
for uncovering grievances, and
promptly adjusting them, is of fund.
amental Importance to the successful
conduct of industry.
6. The most potent measure IN
bringing about industrial harmony
and prosperity is adequate represent
alton of the parties in interest; exist
ing forms of representation should be
carefully studied and awaited of in
so far as they may be found to have
merit and are adaptable to the pc
culiar conditions in the various indus
tries.
7. The application of right princi-
pies never fails to effect right rela-
lions; the letter killeth and the spirit
maketh alive; forms are wholly Sec
ondary while attitude and spirit are
all important, and only as the parties
in industry are animated by the spirit
of fair play, justice to all, and bro
therhood, will any plans which may
mutually work out succeed.
s. That man renders the greatest
social service who so co-operates in
the organization of industry as to af-
ford to the largest number of men the
greatest opportunity for self-deyelop-
ment and the enjoyment by every man
of those benefits which his own work
adds to the wealth of civilization
The Lamp.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
BUSINESS MEN INDORSE
INDUSTRIAL COOPERATION

We print below some of the reso-
lutions adopted by the Reconstruction
Congress of American Industries
which was held at Atlantic City, De-
cember Bird to 9th, 1918. The fact
that this was one Of the largest and
most influential gatherings of Ameri-
can business men makes this formal
expression of their views especially
interesting, and it is noteworthy that
credit for their origination belongs,
as the resolutions themselves set forth,
to Mr.. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Industrial Cooperation
The war has demonstrated that
through industrial cooperation great
economies may be achieved, waste
eliminated, and efficiency increased
The nation should not forget, but
rather should capitalize, these lessons
by adapting effective war practices
to peace conditions through permitting
reasonable cooperation between units
of industry under appropriate FEEDER
al supervision.
1t is in the public interest that rea-
sonable trade agreements should be
entered into, but the failure of the
Government either clearly to define the
dividing line between those agree
ments which are, and those which are
not, in unreasonable restraint of COM
merce, or to provide an agency to
speak for it on application of those
proposing to enter into such agree
ment, in effect restricts wholesome CO.
operation and deprives both indus
trial and general public of it's benefits.
The conditions incident to the period
of readjustment render it imperative
that all obstacles to reasonable CO.
operation be Immediately removed
through appropriate legislation.
Industrial Relations
The convention heartily endorses in
letter and spirit the principles of the
industrial creed so clearly and forci-
bly, stated in the paper read to it
Thursday morning by Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and urges upon all
units of industry--where they may
not now be employed-the application
of such principles. Without approving
or rejecting his particular plan or
machinery, the principles advanced
by Mr.. Rockefeller are as follows:
1. Labor and capital are partners,
not enemies; their interests are COM
mon interests, not opposed, and nei-
thcr can attain the fullest measure of
prosperity at the expense of the other,
but only in association with the other.
2. The purpose of industry is quite
as much to advance social well-being
as material well-being, and in the
pursuit of that purpose the interests
of the community should be carefully
the well-being of the en-
ployees as respects living and work
ing conditions should he fully guard
ed, management should be adequately
recognized and capital should be just |
ly compensated, and failure in any of |
these particulars means loss to all.
3. Every man is entitled to an op-
to earn a living, to fair
wages, to reasonable hours of work |
and proper working conditions, to a |
iecent home, to the opportunity to
play, to learn, to worship, and to love,
IS well as to toll, and the responsible
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31

what has been done in order to show
what must be done. Had there been
the slightest doubt in my mind as to
the wisdom of this Scheme" said the
British premier, at would have van
ished before an irresistible appeal
made to me by the spectacle l witness
ed last Sunday" Then he briefly de-
scrjbed the scenes presented to him
in visit to the regions of France dew
estated by war. "And these" he said
"were the results of the only meth
DDS that civilized nations have ever
attempted or established to settle dis
putes among each other. And my
feeling was: Surely it is time that a
saner plan for settling disputes be-
tween peoples than this organized
savagery ought to be established"
We do not know that this served as a
hint to President Wilson, but on the
following day Sunday he made
his first visit to the scenes of destruc-
ion in the field of war, and when he re-
turned he said that "No man can put
into words the impressions / have re-
ceived among such scenes or desola-
ton and ruin"
We are glad of that impression.
We are glad that the British Premier
was so deeply moved by the specta-
Gle. For it also points stern finger
to duty to be done, a duty demand
ed by simple justice, justice that is
not revengeful, but righteous. The
conference at its meeting on Saturday
provided for the appointment of
he
war" and another on Preparation"
The first is to take up the question
of the investigation of the causes of
the war, and, we must assume the
conviction of its instigators. 1t is es-
sential to this matter that he world
should know, through unimpeachable
evidence, by whom this thing was
done, and not only by whom, but how
and why. 1t is essential that human
ity should have this information upon
its records, printed in red, as it were,
for a standing warning to the future
Nor should any plea of lack of prece-
dent be permitted to prevent the trial
and public condemnation of the men
and the influences directly respsnsi- |
bic for the war and its barbarities.
Reparation is another matter. Re |
sponsibility, direct responsibility, is |
largely individual. Reparation must
be national. Whatever may be the in |
direct or relative responsibility of the
German people, it is they who must |
pay the price. And it is significant of
the finer ideals Of justice that quite
evidently are influencing the Peace
Conferences that the commission m |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Cornman and children of Corn
wall returned home one day last week,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbert
Whitworth.
William LEM was a Fredericktown
visitor last Saturday.
]. B. Dimes of Mill Creek was here
last Saturday looking over his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson fin
ished moving to Castor last week.
Mr.. Whitworth of near Spring VAL
ley spent one night the past week
here with his sons.
Ollie Kink passed through here last
Friday en- route to his home at Wo-
mack. He received his honorable dis
charge from army service at Camp
Funston.
Misses Luella Welty, Dora LEM and
Private Clyde Hicks attended church
services at the Christian church at
Fredericktown last Sunday.
The remains of the two-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Tesreau of the Copper Mines was
brought here last Sunday and inferred
in the Prtle cemetery. The commun-
ity extends sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pirtle are reported on the
sick list at present. .,ut-.
Mrs. VIM. Tesreau spent last Mon
day with Mrs. VIM. LEM.
Private Clyde Hicks spent a few
hours with. friends in this vicinity last
Monday. Mr.. Hicks was en1route to
the Raritan Arsenal Training Camp
at Metuchen New Jersey, after a
furlough of several days.
Services at the Church of God next
Sunday.
Valva Hicks of Yount passed
through here last Monday enroute to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE WAR

Shorter but more impressive than
the speech of President Wilson, open
ing the discussion of the League of
Nations resolution in the Peace Con-
ference, was that of Lloyd George
seconding the resolution. 1t was more
impressive, we think, because it pre-
scented a vivid picture to the eye Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31

Louis is spending this week with rel
atives here. Mr.. Lowe has Just re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
army service.
Miss Sadie Erwin was shopping in
Knob Lick Friday.
Mrs. Ed Culton and children of
Flat River are spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Marshall. =
Miss Oracle Wells spent Saturday
night with Miss Susie Martin.
Oscar zimmerman was a Knob Lick
visitor Friday.
D.. d. Wells transacted business in
Fredericktown Friday.
Chas. Hightower was a Knob Lick
visitor Saturday.
Harry Hughes and Herbert East of
Knob Lick attended the dance at Mr..
Hutching's Saturday night.
John Mund of Route 6 is hauling
ties to Knob Lick this week.
Miss Maud Wells visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Dick Schrum spent Sunday after
noon with C. W. Marshall.
Mrs. Lue Chamberlain visited Mrs.
Alex Chamberlain Sunday.
Rodger Black was Fredericktown
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Wells and son spent Sun
day with her parents.
VIM. Chamberlain of Flat River Wis
tied his family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Giles Hutchings was Knob Lick
visitor Saturday.
Charley Marshall, Jr., spent the
first of the week with relatives in
Fiat River.
Mrs. Cray and daughter, Lille,
were shopping in Knob Lick Monday.
Miss Eva Wells spent Sunday
morning with her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Clark.
Sam Walker received his honorable
discharge from army service. He ar
rived home Monday.
Miss Lena Wells spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Sadie
Erwin.
Mrs. Ed Clark was guest of Mrs.
Maggie Martin Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jones,
ian. goth, a son.
Mrs. John Wells was guest of Mrs.
Chas. Marshall Sunday.
Thos. Canterbury spent Sunday af-
;ernoon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
J. S. Erwin.
Miss Pattye O'Bannon attended the
Bible reading at Brightstone Sunday
hight.
Mrs. Hutching was guest of Mrs.
ZONES Sunday.
John Wells was business visitor
It Chas. Marshall's Monday.
Miss Mary Erwin of Flat River
pent Sunday with home folks.
Carl Hightower was a Knob Lick
,isitor Monday.
Miss Hazel Hutchings was the
,uest Of Mrs. Leo Mattingly Sunday.
Miss Katie Clark spent Sunday af-
ernoon with her cousin, Eva Wells.
Mr.. Yancy of Mountain Oak spent
day recently with his brother-in-law,
I. s. Erwin. Ii as
Jess Walker was business visitor
n Knob Lick Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Anderson attended the
'arty at Mr.! HutchinEs' Saturday
light. on
Mrs. Alex Chamberlain visited Mrs.
has. Marshall recently. fss:f
A party was given at the home of
Mrs. Hutchings Saturday night in
onor of Giles Hutchings. Those pres
mt were: Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs.
Vim. Mattingly, Mrs. w. F. PARROT;
Kisses Maud, Lena and Eva Wells,
'ertha Parrot, Mary Mattingly;
'arkhurst and Grover O'Bannon.
Walter Tetley, Everett Marshall. HUI
ert East, Leo Anderson, Nick Mat
lngly, Jess Walker, Frank Roster,
eonapd Price, Willie Clark, John
emon and Ben Crawford. s9t sis
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
KNOB LICK

Everett Marshall was a business
visitor at Knob Lick Thursday Of last
week. /.
Mrs. Ed Clark and son, Everett,
were guests of Mrs. John Wells Thurs
day. i.
M. and, Mrs. James Lowe of St.