davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TACOMA AUTO STAGE
11th ST., Op. Il. o. and Central Dus
Station.
Lv. Eatonville daily 5 a. M: o. m,
$3.50 y. m. Sunday. 5 a. m, 2 and I
p. m.
Lv. Tacoma DAILY a. M, I D. m,
D. m. Sunday 8 O. m, 4 and 9:1S
D. m.
Saturday Evening speciai-Leavs
9:16 d. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
duO ....s's. .OU
BUCKLEY TACOMA

Lv. Tacoma TO a. m; $3.50, 8 p. m.
Lv. Buckley 8 a. m; 1890, 6p. m.
Saturday and Sunday-Lv. Tacomi
10 q. M: 1850. 11:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
ORTING-TACOMs

Lv. Tacoma-7:30, s:16, 100 a. m,
1880, 500, $500 p. m.
Lv. Orting-7:45, 9:15, 11:00 a. M
1880. 500, $500 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
NORTHEAST TACOMA
HylcbOs Creek and Hague 10,
Eacforv

Lv. Tacoma6:30, 1880. $3.50 a. IN
Lv. N. E. Tac.-7;o0. 500. 1000 a. m
1880, $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
MOOSE AUTO STAGE
and-Cr0ft Hotel, 1919 Pacific nv

(Stnnd-CrOH Hotel, 1bIB Pacific nv
and Central Bus station.
Tacoma ana Yelm. Lakeytew. Hill
hurst, Greendale, Roy. McKenua.
M. II. Miles.
Lv. Tacoma-10:30 q. m. and 4 D.
M; Sunday s a. m. and 400 p. m.
Lv. Yelm-{:30 a. m. and .. m;
Saturday night 1890 and Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
Games Yesterday.

Boland, Cunningham and Spen-
GER.
Chicago at st. Louis, postponed,
two games tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

Stars on the winning team were
Piper and Abbott. The bright
shining star on the losing team
was Sandal. The winners used
Peterson and Harlow as their
battery while the opposing bat
terymen were Curran and San
dali and Funk. Mr.. Laughgrin
umpired the game to the entire
satisfaction of all.
The Plymouth Congregationalists
and Epworth Methidosts were
victors in the first two games
of the Sunday school league,
played last night. Plymouth
defeated st. Paul Methodist, 8
to 4, while Epworth won from
First Christian to 8. Rev. r.
H. Edmunds threw the first ball
and Rev. w. T. Randolph
caught it. Puyallup Methodist
meets First Methodist at c. p.
S. tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

MINERAL-TACOMA
E1be, Alder, La Grande
Lv. Mineral 3 a. m.
Lv, Tacoma 900 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
THE BLUE LINE
Sumner, North PuyalIup, Firwo0d,
Ardena, Fife, TsscEa.

tMessicI<'s store.l
600 A. M. and hourly thereafter.
last car leaving at 1000 p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves at
l1.00 p. M.
LEAVE TACOMA
Peoples store and Central Bus sta
tion, 115-I17 So. 10th Ut.
700 A, M. and hourly thereafter.
last car leaving at 100 p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves al
1900 p. ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

ASHFORD-TACOM
Lc Ashford-S q. m. and 200 p. m.
Ly, Tacoma-8 a. m. and 200 ID. m.
KAPOWSIN-TACOM
Lv. Tacoma-10:30 a. m; 500 p. m.
Lv. Kapowsin--S:00 a. M: 100 d. m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
Carman Stars

SEATTLE. May Sired Car
man, last year with Tacoma, poled
out long hit in the ninth and
won an exciting game from Spo-
Kane. Score: X ii Il
G..Lau z A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
Blank Miners

VANCOUVER, B. c., May s.
McGinnity's Miners made a des-
perate effort to break their losing
streak yesterday, but were shut
out easily by the Beavers. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
, %~~~@~~~~~~@S~~
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ,

3 = = D . o o o 9 = 3 q D o o o
Standing of the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

.. tOHlSHt.
The people of Sumner are en-
thusiastic baseball boosters. At
Sundays Valley league game an
immense crowd turned out.
There we're 22 automobiles in
the park. The team is not
being backed by the yeast COM
pany this season, but is financed
by the Boosters club of Sumner,
and is receiving hearty support
from the people. Mr.. Kirkwood
is managing the club.
The Spanaway team was some
what handicapped by some of
the players deciding to play with
the newly organized Fern Hill
team. Manager Ballard got busy
and told his troubles to the
amateur sport department of
The Times, which sent him
players to fill all vacancies.
John Hudak, late of ChehaIis, now
employed at the Tacoma smell
ter. is anxious to get on some
fast amateur baseball team. He
is a pitcher and comes to Ia
coma well recommended by
those who have witnessed his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
TODAY'S STANDING
THE "IF" COLUMN

Play Tomorrow.
Great Falls at Tacoma.
} Butte at Vancouver.
} Spokane at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

Like The Times advertisements,
the sport department gets re-
suits. II you want a game for
Sunday tell us about IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

George SCHNEIDER is making a big
hit at Sumner with his speed
ball. Fans In that district are
strong for George.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

Hydorn, Letter and Kafora !;
Rojas and Cadmap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

If umpiring is any softer snap than
being a soldier, II must be great
sport to spend ones time in the
trenches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
MOVIES
COLONIAL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

o o @ . o o o . o o = O . = o 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

Marty Foley has not played much
ball this season. The slugging
semi-pro fielder Is signed to
play with the Majestics but a
sprained ankle has kept him out
of the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

@ o @ @ o o @ @ o - 4, o 8 o o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
CAPITAL CITY STAGE.
UEa.rIw GARr-NAa

Fare one way 81. Round trip s1.5s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Batting Averages Of the Tacoma
Tigers, Corrected Daily

Q o % 90 Q ~~~~~~%<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-08

A little suggestion: Let's make
Thursday amateurs day at Ath-
letic park. Let's all make 1t
point to get to the game that day
and see what kind of showing
we can make for the amateurs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
EVEN Wrist watch
IS SUBJECT TO TAX!
But Soldiers Timepiece in
a Leather Bracelet Will
Escape the Impost
SOME CLAUSES
ALSO LUXURIES

Is the soldiers wrist watch TO be
taxed7
Reports from Washington today in
dlcsted that "all metal bracelets con-
tanning watches. or with watches at
tached thereto" are articles Of adorn-
ment and to be taxed as such. But
the soldiers plain watch-in a leather
case perhaps-and "unornamented by
precious or semi-precious stones" in
all probability. win be regarded as
simply and solely FOR use as a time
piece and viii not be taxed.
The tax on jeweiry Is 10 be paid
when the article Is sold by the manu-
facturer, producer or importer and
does not, except In the case Of stocks
already on hand, apply TO goods now
IN existence. All ornaments worn for
personal sdornment all precious
stones. real or imitation, cut or uncut,
set and ready to year In the condition
in which they are sold. are subject
TO the tax; but uncut or unset stones,
OF lncompleted parts Of ornaments. are
subject only TO the tax when they are
put IN shape 20 be sold.
Then the following articles, when
made Of precious metals or limitations,
are classified as iewelry:
Powder boxes. vanity, match, stamp
and cigarette boxes. cigar and eyeglass
cases, eyeglass chains and holders,
lorgnons, lorgnettes, card cases. vinsl-
grettes, handkerchief holders, garters,
suspenders, emblem charms or pins
mesh bags, memorandum books, lip
selve cases, eyebrow pencils. cigar cut
tiers, compasses, key chains, key rings
and other like articles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
Here's An English Tommy's
Inside View of War, Right
From The Ranks, UncensOred

over here Is the men he sees every
where at work. In England you simply
don't see them except In uniform; the
women are doing The work.
we are taking men for service now
OF the Glass CO. which practically
means any fellow who can stand on
two legs and could have held an office
Job in peace times.
OF course these so for back OF the
lines work. Our total IN France? Well
the Germans know It's over 100000.
The last German prisoners saw
were a mixed lot Some divisions stlll
yield fine men. well kept; others gave
up nothing but boys mostly runts but
they were good breeders In peace times
and In the nrst part Of the war we
lost more than they did because we had
to match guns and barrage ire with
bare bodies and rifles.
Now it's the other way and we send
over "a shells 10 their one. but they
are still desperate and still clever; they
make EN- no cleverer.
They had the start. but we and the
French have used all our brains and
have put some good tricks over on
them, too. But they are not out yet
II Russia had stayed. Il would be wind
ing UP now. but nobody can call the
end st this time.
General Haig is the best general
that ever led an army. and an the men
think so"
All OF which we have heard more OF
less from the scribes and the experts
but I know that Corporal Smith knows
what he Is talking about and means
what he says.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
Special Dispatch from
l.. HARPER LEIGH.

WASHINGTON, d.. C., Nov. five
have all heard a good deal about what
visiting French and British experts
and officers think Of the war. however,
what the British and French enlisted
mantle private or non-com-has %
say about 10 is another matter. AS a.
rule they are not interviewed in this
country. and when they are inter
viewed in France little OF 10 passes tho
censor
Here. however, Is an uncensored and
informal bit OF war gossip from a
British corporal now In this country
as an instructor at an American camp.
! met Corporal Smith-which isn't
his name-on a Georgetown car In
Washington five days after he landed
here. He was already at work with 200
OF his fellow English non-ooms in
structing American s,rgeants and cor
porals Of future liquid flame COM
psnles at f. Meyer.
Smith was new type. His wooden
khaki colored uniform was nothing
unusual, but the British army shoe
a replica OF the old-time "brogan" OF
the American farmer boy Of a genera
ton back-was distinctive, and led TO
the opening Of a street car converse
ton entirely uncensored.
There was nothing Of the Tommy
In the corporal, and as for accent or
dialect less different between US than
between a Texan and a down Easter.
II he had stepped out Of a midwest
ern high school a few years back, and
then worked as q bank clerk for a
few years, the result would have been
about the same sort Of young fellow.
"Of course you hear more about the
Colonials IN the dispatches" he said,
because the censorship forbids men
tloning the English country regiments
This may have started 10 sheer stupid
ity, but has probably been kept up
because Of a foolish fear OF taking the
people into confidence. Many OF these
regiments get cut up so badly and SO
often, they don't feel like mentioning
them.
Anyhow, the casualty lists show thai
whether the English do anything else
or not they manage 10 die at the rate
OF II per cent. Of the total killed.
I'VE are over here for instruction
purposes. We are still under British
orders and can be recalled at any time
and are still drawing British pay 2
cents a day'-a grin. The French Of
fcers and men sent over here arc
entirely at the disposal OF your gov
eminent and draw your pay.
The American army? Well | wOulC
like to break a way into 1t, or buy [
way into lt II I had the tin. You SAL
some Of the men kick at the feed. The
] ought 10 be put to extra fatigue dut!
until they learn some sense. You woulI
= have a herd time buying as good meal
y as we ket at f. Myer at the swelles
hotels in London. Nothing like It in On
British army. Plenty OF everything
& where we are skimped Coal, all y0
I want. over there, a bucket now an
= then and you've got 10 make u last.
Finest material for an army l eve
y saw i'm that camp. Yes. the show wi
e last plenty Ions for them 10 get mi
q 70. and when they 90 they'll have n
y isuperiors. We are about all In for mel
IS couldn't raise another 100000 wllho,
stretching the age limit to IS. m
a French, Of course. are worse of, hi
81 are in 90 the finish.
The main thing that strikes a m'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
Save Coal
Cut T"i7 Out and Pas'e
II Up Near Your
FuFn. &c

Never allow the house to be over
heated, so that It is necessary 90 open
all the windows and be forced Go cool
30 of. This wastes fuel
II the house is not occupied during
large part of the day arrange. if
possible, 20 allow it TO remain cool dur
ing that period.
Get the full heat value OF every
pound OF coal by learning how TO care
FOR the furnace. If You do not tend
the furnace yourself. take an interest
ip how u is done, and see that 70 is
done properly.
Chimneys and furnace pipes should
always be kept clean TO get the best
results
Don't smother a low fire by adding
too much fresh fuel at one time. Build
10 up gradually
Always carry a deep. or hieh FIRE.
IN mild weather have from four 10
six inches Of ashes on the crate. This
lessons the draft through the fire and
causes slower fuel consumption
Don't shake or poke the fire too much
just enough 60 make room for the
adding of enough fresh coal TO keep
the fire going.
When putting on several shOVels OF
coal. as in banking a fire for the night
leave a part Of the fire exposed so thai
any gases from the coal viii be con
sumed.
In severe weather, keep the CRATE
clear Of ashes, so there Will be @
steady draft through the fire. This
means heat. Before retiring for thu
night give the fire careful attention.
Don't let ashes bank up in the ash
Dit This cuts Off the air suppl!
through the fire, and IL liable 20 burr
out the CRATES. Make IL a rule to re
move ashes once q day and never whel
hot.
Spray the ashes and ash pit with
hose. Il keeps down the dust, and
damp ash pit means more heat
DO not clean a fire from the tor
Large cllnkers should occur seldom
where the drafts are given proper al
tentlon and water is kept in the as
Dit. They should be removed preferabl
through the clinker door or by shak
ing and dumping the crate, but,
necessary. through the feed door. Tn
ire should then be properly levelled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
SOLDIERS SCRUPULOUSLY
CLEAN. BUT co SOUPLESS
Rv The limited Press

BY The United Press.
CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Nov. IL
There was a dust storm at Camp Fun
ston the other day while some 10000
men Of the national army were drill
ing. When the future defenders Of de-
mocracy came on the drill grounds
they were covered with Kansas dust
an inch thick.
Oncers told them to battle before
dinner. Everybody rushed for the bath
houses at once and soon every shower
was going. The camps water mains
were soon exhausted. Cooks couldn't
get enough water TO make the soup.
Some OF the men got neither baths nor
supper. Now they battle in shifts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
JAPAN PROHIBITS TIPS
AS UNHEALTHY HABIT

BY The United Press.
TOXIC, Oct d. lBy Manl-Theren
be no more lips ON japanese railroads.
The government has docreed it. But
not out OF mere regard for the
traveller
The government holds tips inlure
the health of the receiver.
10 is claimed That passenger boys
receive Far Zoo much money FOR lads
OF their years. 10 leads them into
temptations which undermine The
morals and ihe health
So their wages viii be raised as high
as the government thinks healthy.
But no more tips
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

People who consistently deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially 20 their
palate, because indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent SUFFERING
viii think this q strong statement.
It a. = fact, however, that most
people can, without fear OF dia-
tro6rinq consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason n the Dow
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late Gupperl
can DO enjoyed with inpunitY H.
before retiring, one win take =
spoonful cf Dr. CAidwou's Syrup
ropsin, r mild combination OF sim
pie laxative herbs with pepain
that druggists sell Tor ATTY cents
q bottle. Gentle IN action and
positive IN ofoot, a regulates the
bowels IN an easy, natural way
without gripping or other diacorn-
fort, and a. the ideal family lax
ativo. Get q bottle OF Or. Cald-
wells Syrup popain from your
druggist and keep it IN the house.
Use Il occasionally and you VIII
dnd you can eat almost anything
You like without fear OF conge-
auoncea. "A trial bottle can be
obtained free Of charge By writing
20 Or. W. ~. Caldwell, ass wash
ington st., Monticello Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
Asthma Sufferers

will send you 81 90 bottle Of ny GuAran.
teed Remedy for Asthma on trial, Send no
money. Pay after taking, II satisfied. Rem
edv elves quick relief. has cured many after
everything else failed. Mention nearest eH.
press once Address George b. Hoover
Mfg. Pharmacist Dept. f0s. Des Moines
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12
LADY DEPUTY MARSHALS
JUST love The WORK

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. f2.-Anolher in
stance in which women have invaded
the sacred domain OF mere man has
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12

For the coming week the following
occupations viii be favored for better
ment through the Want Ads; Do
mestics, clerks, seamstresses, demon
strators and stenOgraphers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-12

Real estate transactions are under
benelcent ruling and change Of loca-
ton. effected through q Want Ad, will
bring happiness and prosperity
come to light here with the announce
ment that two young women are now
acting deputy marshals 10 the ONCE OF
United States Marshal Mitchell
These young women, Miss Mary X.
Buckley and Miss Grace p. ODonnel
are said 20 be the flrst women marshals
ever appointed IN The country.
Both declare they lust love" their
new work, which consists Of granting
alien enemy permits and the responsi-
bility OF the correspondence connected
with that branch OF the Governments
protective war measures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-01

Another speaker to address this
conference is Bird T. Baldwin, newly
elected director of Iowa's child well
fare research station, who will ex-
plain Iowa's unique undertaking in
this field. Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim
OF Sioux City will appear in an ad-
dress dealing with the effect Of war
on poor relief legislation.
Officers of this organization are as
follows: President, Prof. Paul s.
Pierce of the University of Iowa; first
vice president, Mr.. H. l.. Houghton,
probation officer and truant officer,
Sioux City; second vice president,
Mrs Lucy NJ. Sickels, superintendent
of the girls industrial school, Mitch
ellville; third vice president, Miss
Ruth G. Reed, overseer of the poor
and secretary of social welfare league,
Waterloo secretary and treasurer,
Miss Bessie A. McClenahan, State
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-01
Month Which Ended Last Night at
Midnight Was Like Other
Septembers in Tenn
perature.,
RAINFALL WAS LIBERAL
Labor Day Took Prize for Being the
Wettest Day in Month-LIsht
Frost Occurred Sep
tember II.

September was a normal month in
temperature and close to normal in
precipitation, according to the month
~ meteorological summary issued by
the local weather office. The mean
temperature for the thirty days which
ended last night at midnight was &C.
The normal temperature for the month
is 66.4. September 1 was the hot
test day Of the month, the thermom-
eter going to 80. The coolest day of
the month was September II when
the thermometer registered Al.
The greatest precipitation for the
month occurred on September 3 when
the report shows rainfall of 3.2S
inches. The rainfall for the rest of
the month brought the total up to
500 inches. This was considerably
more than last year but less than in
1914 and 1915. The normal rainfall
for September is 397 inches.
The month was clear for half time,
with fourteen clear days, nine partly
cloudy ones and seven cloudy days.
1t rained OF Of an inch On eight days
in the month Hail fell September g.,
and there were thunderstorms on Sep
TENDER 8, 4, and T. A light frost
occurred September II.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was northeast with a total movement
Of 4,305 miles. The highest velocity
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-01

ally keeps the stomach sweetened,
and they eat their favortte foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebel.
lion; If your food is damage in
stead Of a help, rem ember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops
food souring and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. Your stomach will di-
gest your meals II you keep acids
neutralized.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-01
MRS. JOHN WARD
DIED EARLY TODAY
Well Known keokuk Woman An
swered Call at St. Joseph's Hos
pital After Lingering
Illness.
WAS BORN IN KEoKUK
Is Survived by Husband, Four Chill
dren and Ten Brothers and Sis
ters-FuneraI Wednes-
day Morning.

At st. Joseph's hospital at 1:4O
o'clock this morning occurred the
death of Mrs. Waleska Ewers Ward,
wife of John L. Ward, well known
Keokuk business man. Death was
caused by Bright's disease. Mrs.
| Ward had been in failing health for
| the last year but 1t was only recently
that her condition necessitated her
being taken to ST. Joseph's hospital
for treatment. She had been six
weeks at that institution, and al
though in a serious condition during
| that period, she made a determined
struggle to live, but the fight was a
losing one, and death came this
morning.
A life long resident of Keokuk, Mrs.
Ward was we'll known and highly es-
teemed by host Of friends and &C
quaintances here and her death will
be sincerely regretted by all of them.
She possessed an unusually happy
and sunny disposition, enjoyed life TO
the fullest, and made her home
place Of happiness not only for her
own family, but for the numerous
friends who will mourn her passing.
Mrs Ward was born in this city
September 13, 1872, the daughter of
the late William and Anna EWers,
pioneer residents Of Keokuh. Her
father, who passed away several
years ago, was well known in the
business life of this city and served
as a member of the city council for
years. Her mother passed away just
two years ago.
October 16, 1895, she was united in
marriage to John l.. Ward, the cere-
mony being performed in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church. Mrs. Ward
was a faithful member of ST. Francis
de Sales church and was always an
active worker in the affairs of the
congregation. She was a member of
the Ladies Sewing society Of st. Fran
els church and was also affiliated
with the Ladies' of Charity and the
Rosary society.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. Leo
B. Gredell and Misses Ruth and Kath-
crime Ward and one son, John L.
Ward, Jr., also four sisters, Mrs.
George Stahl, Mrs. A. ]. Mullarky
and Miss Katherine Ewers of Keokuk,
and Mrs. Anna Fuehlen Of Warsaw.
ILL.,; and six brothers, William, Frank
j., George W.. A. P. j., Robert j. and
Lawrence J. Ewers, all of this city.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock at st.
Francis de Sales church.