To those interested: When I saw the first posting, I thought I had a date of death for Mrs J.W. Lynch...Sarah Margaret Hargis McCune Lynch. But the second posting is for the daughter. I didn't have information regarding this daughter except for finding the family on the 1910 Bonne Femme Twp, Howard County census. And now I have more children...was a little concerned when on the census it was listed 9 children with 8 living for Sarah M. Hargis McCune Lynch. Answered a number of questions...thank you, thank you Kathy!!!! Teri Friday, 29 Nov., 1918, Vol 32, No 33--MRS. J. W. LYNCH DEAD--The many Higbee friends of Mrs. J. W. Lynch, who moved to Moberly several months ago, will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at her home in that city at 7:00 p.m. yesterday. Interment, we presume, will be made at New Hope Howard county, near her old home. A more extended notice will appear next week. Friday, 6 Dec., 1918, Vol 32, No 34--MISS ANNA LYNCH DEAD--Miss Anna Lynch, aged 22 years died at the home of her parents in Moberly Thursday, Nov 28, 1918, following a week's illness from pneumonia. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch, who recently moved to Moberly from south of town. Besides her parents, she is survived by three sisters and four brothers, viz: Mrs. Vada Pemberton, of Blanchard, Iowa; Mrs. Bettie Cleeton, Moberly and Mrs. Pearl Lockhart, Peoria, Ill.; Caleb Lynch, Higbee, Joshua and John Lynch of Camp Pike, Ark., and Gabriel Lynch, who is in the navy. She also leaves a half brother, C. H. Lynch, of Harrisonville. Deceased as a devout Christian and dutiful daughter and loving sister, and besides her immediate family is mourned by a wide circle of friends. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bradley at Mt. Hebron, three miles south of Higbee, Saturday afternoon, where interment was made. The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved ones. Friday, 6 Dec., 1918, Vol 32, No 34--Gabriel Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch, who has been in the navy for some time, returned home Tuesday to remain, having been honorably discharged. He states, we learn, that his ship, the "Minnesota," was struck by a torpedo and that he thought his time had come. No lives were lost, however, and the ship was able to make port.