davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
CROWS
WEARY OF war
AS SLAvS FAIL
Fear Germans Will Overrun
Russia and Continue
War Many Years
SUBS HAVING EFFECT
BY Ed /. kEENE

~ Ed /. kEENE
Copyright. 1917. BY Cnited Pres,
LONDON. July Y.-(Passed
by censor.l--rhls 10 no, a
cheerful message. but one
which u 10 believed 10 neoes-
sary. tina, America may know
how Engiishnen feel during the
closing days Of the third year
OF the war.
IL 10 a rearet'able fact that
never since the retreat from
Mons has the gloom been thick
cr than 1, Is today In lordon's
streets. clubs. homes. and even
some government offices.
The immediate cause. of
course. is Russla's sudden re-
verxai Of form. after q totally
unexpected and speetaeuiariy
successful offensive. But. sec
ondly. the suspicion 10 presa-
lent that there has been no ap-
prcciabie reduction Of the sub
marine menace.
Thirdly, there is disappoln,mcn'
over Americas slowness IN enter
Ing whoic.heartsdly into the war. NJ
sxempilsled By congressional oh
ssFuction OF President Wilson's fooe
program. the shipping board muss
and so forth.
Weary of War
Fourthly. there Is the increased
cost OF the war aud tho prospect o.
higher taxes
Fffthly. there is a general weari
ness o, war.
One must not suppose that tn,
whole country IL irrevocably plung
ing into pcssimism. On the othei
hand. II would be equally a mistake
10 conclude that Premier Lloyt
Georges carefully optimistic publ,
speeches correctly reflect the gen
eral popular attitude.
No Worry on West Front
II only the West front were con
sidered. there would be no reason
for uneasiness Altho England has
so far not erected any "wooder
statues" 10 Field Marshal Hsig-a,
Germany has done to Hindenburg-
the British commander holds public
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
CASE
IN TACOMA IS
DELAYED AGAIN

gy United Pres. Leased Wire
TACOMA, July N.-After
day which kept the crowded
courtroom In suspense until
noon, the hearing Of the case Of
the State Public Service Com
mission against the Tacoma
Railway g. Power Co.. and the
striking trainmen. was contin-
ued until 10 a. m. Saturday by
Judge Chapman, and Il is be
Iicved certain an outside Judge
will be called In 10 hear II.
The case was transferred from
Judge Easterday's court Thursday
on an affidavit OF prejudice by
Frank ID. Oakley. attorney for the
company. Oakley. while he could
not make another charge OF preju
dice. declared In court today that he
had hoped an outside Judge would
be called in. The local Judge called
all the attorneys in conference. The
conference was DELAYED by rumors
that the strike had been ended.
During the morning Attorney
General Tanner made the statement
that the action was based on pre-
sumption that the street car com
pany had violated law. and not an
order Of the public service commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
'DENY STORY OF
A SHIP STRIKE

Following a conference of ship
builders and conference commit.
tee Of employees, flat denial Is
made that a strike is to be called
on August |. as had been reported
to Washington authorities by J. Il.
Barnes. representative of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
A telegram signed by the COM
mittee. consisting of ID. =. McKillop,
A. H. Miller. c. G. elise, A. w.
Dolan and A. j. Frankingham. was
sent to Secretary of Labor Wilson.
II follows:
mo truth in statement made by
j. H. Barnes OF the Chamber OF
Commerce that shipyards going on
strike August |. In joint confer
ence. on new agreement. this mat
ter was discussed and both sides
resent such statement without au.
thority. A most friendly feeling
exists between the employers and
the Metal Trades council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
PHONE STRIKE
ON COAST SET
FOR AUGUST 10

Unless an arbitration and
settlement OF differences be.
tween electrical workers and
the Pacific Telephone a Tele-
graph Co. can be effected be-
tween now and August 10. tho
three coast states. Washington.
Idaho and Nevada, will be
shut OF from telephone serv'
Ice, az general strike. for
that date has already been
voted BY the Seattle union
men.
Ratification OF the Seattle vote
which was taken at n mass meet
ing OF electrical workers in the La
Dor Temple Thursday night. Is ex
pected all over the Pacific Coast
vote taken on July q
having resulted in % per cent ol
the workers favoring strike.
There are $50 electrical workers
and 200 girl operators In Seattle
affected hy the strike situation
The girls viii meet at $ O'Clock
night at the Labor TEN
pie to perfect their organization.
The electrical workers demand
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
A. J. EARLINC
WILL STEP OUT

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, July N.-Rail-
road men are speoulating today
on the significance OF action
taken by directors OF the Chi.
eaao, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Yesterday when they took steps
to relieve President Albert j.
Earring from many Of his du-
ties.
Rumors have been current thai
he would resign or be relieved al
any time.
A committee consisting OF Percy
Rockefeller. John ID Ryan and j
ogden Armour has been named &c
assist him In changing bylaws.
II In expected he viii step down
from the presidency, and assum,
duties at the head OF board tc
be established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Navy yard CATE.
THROWN OPEN TO.
STARS MOVIES
Secretary Daniels Permits
Star-Liberty Weekly to Film
Bremerton Scenes
ECHO ZAHL GOES. TOO
Bv Echo June Zahl

Man Is a plastic animal. And
Fate an eerie alchemist.
visited the navy yard al Brem
erton yesterday.
And as ! lodged chugging loco
motives. and tried not 10 look too
keenly AZ the sub chasers (which
were verbotenl. ran across some
OF the men | used To know a, col
lege.
l say. used TO know" know
them no longer.
Neh--the Beau Brummels OF the
campus-who relished walking
along Hello Lane in their Eng.
lish suits--f met yesterday In blue
jeans and shirt. scrubbing the
CRIME out of their other" pair of
trousers.
In Fate's crucible az Bremerton
there are men from all byways OF
life.
Not all OF them are from college.
In one OF the several camps that
spread themselves over the vast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

ments died with slavery in '6f. de-
clared Edward McMorrow. organ
izer OF the Amalgamated Street
and Electric Railway Employees
association. at 1880 p. m. when
he had read the agreement signed
with the traction company by sew
Ell Tacoma strikers.
I'VE will resist il with all our
power Already three of the ring
leaders OF the seven employees
who signed the agreement in Ta-
coma have seen how they were
tricked and repudiated II.
Il have instructed union leaders
in Tacoma to gather together the
ranks and TO fight this agreement
to the death.
IF il is the tangible proposition
that the traction company is to
present to the conference commit
tee here at y. m. il is doomed to
failure
with the manager OF the company.
has been submitted TO me by
committee OF striking employees.
who claim to represent the senti-,
ment OF the majority of the en-
ployes now on strike" said Bean.
at IL a. m. This agreement pro-
vides that the Tacoma union shall
not be recognized.
II think the agreement was SUBJ
mitted night before last. II was
accepted by the company last
night"
II hope il viii mean the end of
the strike. tho | have no further
assurance than that of the commit
tee what the men on strike will do"
Bean refused to say what strikers
composed the committee.
Beams Statement
Bean issued formal statement
at noon. IL follows:
II am speaking for the Tacoma
Railway & Power Company.
About week ago submitted to
the employees who are out on strike
a proposed working agreement, car
rying with IL certain features rela-
tive to rates of pay. hours. etc
Might before last COMMITTEES
of seven, claiming to represent at
least a majority of the men, all OF
whom are out of the services of the
company in connection with the
present difficulty. presented a re-
vised working agreement, which
agreement is presented herewith in
full
while the great advance in
wages and change in hours OF
work. etc, will. | feel. work a Sc
rious hardship on the company, we
have agreed to accept it in fun,
with the distinct understanding
that we will not under any circum-
stances recognize the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America, or
any union affiliated Herewith.
I'VE have for some time past. on
the Puget Sound Electric Railway.
running between Seattle and Ia
coma. of which | am manager, had
similar working agreement with
our employees. and it is my under
standing that the Everett company
has a similar agreement. and that
this is also the case In Belling-
| ham"
"The committee that Manager
| Bean claims submitted an agree
ment TO him in Tacoma were round
ed up and taken TO the Tacoma
| Commercial Club last night and
! the proposition was there submit
I ted by Bean himself" said Duncan
! today. 1T is company scheme of
! jobbery to cheat the strikers out
of their victory. and will not be
approved by the union men now on
suike.
mo committee except the one
Continued on page 12)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Announcement that the street
car strike might end In Ia
coma thru his having accepted
working agreement submit.
ted last night by a secret COM
mittee OF Tacoma strikers,
which he said claimed to rep
resent the sentiment Of the
majority Of the Tacoma union
mer," was made at traction
company general offices In the
Stuart building Friday tore.
noon by Louis Bean, general
manager OF the Tacoma Rail.
way Co.
II was promptly denounced
by James A. Duncan, chairman
Of the Seattle strikers general
committee, as a piece Of frank
robbery by which the traction
company hopes TO cheat the
men out Of the fruits OF their
victory"
The agreement provides for srbi
tratlon at some future time OF the
question Of reinstatine the sever
men whose dismissal for Joining the
union preelpitated the strike. The
union men In both Tacoma and Sc
attic held from the first that tha,
matter was not one Of arbitration
That this new move would
compIicate the negotiations be-
gun by President Leonard with
Tacoma and Seattle represent
atives Of the strikers Thurs
day and scheduled to be con-
tInued at p. m. Friday. was
the prediction OF union off.
eials.
IL followed charge by c. A
Reynolds. attorney for the Seattle
strikers. that the company had
shown bad faith in its peace ne
gotiations by seeking Thursday tc
enjoin union organizers In Tacoma
from interfering with company EN-
ployes.
"It would have shown better
grace on Mr.. Leonard's part to
have waited until after the out
como of the peace conferences was
known" said Reynolds.
Reynolds appealed to Harold
Preston. OF the King county council
of patriotic service. to get Leonard
TO delay litigation until the peace
conferences were finished. Leonard
promised to investigate.
Later Preston told Reynolds tha'
Leonard had agreed TO hold up liti
cation against strikers for at leas
"a hours.
The city council this morning
postponed action on the proposed
ordinance providing for thoro ex
animation of the qualifications o
street car motormen and the II
censing of them. until . p. m.
The postponement. II is said. was
made so that the passage of the
ordinance might not affect the eff
forts of the company and the strik
ers here to arrive at a peace agree
ment.
Explains Agreement
"A new working agreement
which provides for the selection o.
grievance committee of employe.
to negotiate all matters In disput,
The traction company's lega
fight to keep the city's receivershiI
litigation out OF state courts wa,
lost Friday afternoon when Judg,
Neterer remanded the proceeding
back from federal to state court
This. according to Corporation
Counsel Caldwell. win eliminat,
delay and permit the city to press
it's case, designed to put Traction
property in the hands of receiver
for operation. thru action of thu
courts.
THAT agreement Is an individual
agreement. and individual agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

EodIe Shannon. former leading
Seattle lightweight. who now 10 an
/. enlisted man In Uncle Sans navy.
I Echo ZahI found him in camp at
eremerton, bossing the "spud
gang"
evpanse OF the yard. / was intro
duced TO Eddie Shannon. Eddie
used to be Northwest lightweight
champion. Eddie. b. trade. is a
fighter. A month or SO back he
decided 10 quit fighting for him
self and begin fighting for Uncle
Sam. And now. he told me. he is
boss OF the spud gang"
found him directing his men
Of the kitchen detail in the work
Of pairing potatoes. Eddie does not
dislike his new work. He gets
along well with bis men.
However. he told me plaintively.
but with a twinkle in his squinty
eyes: They cali me everything
except Mister
We went-Jacobs. the movie
(Contlnved on Page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Where Was Moses
When the Light
Went Out? Tell Ben

Balmy Benny's noodle Is aching
today. He's worried. He's trying
TO answer. Where was Moses when
the light went out7" The question
has his goat lie can't answer
Can YOU help him II so. write 10
Danny Benny. The star. Seattle. ="
BalnIy Benny. you know. Is the
boy who furnishes Squirrel Food"
for the cartoons by Gene Ahern. In
The Star every day. Today's car.
;oon Is on page 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
COMPANY loses
US. Court Fight
Today's Car Strike Developments

C Manager Bean of Tacoma, subsidiary of traction
company, announces working agreement submitted by
him is altered and agreed to by seven Tacoma strikers
C Union officials of Tacoma and Seattle denounce it
as jobbery by the company and say it won't end the
strike.
C Authorized committee of striking Seattle and Tacoma
carmen resume peace parley with President A. w.
Leonard of Seattle and Manager Bean of Tacoma, in
Leonard'S office at p. m.
C City council meets at p IN. to act on ordinance
specifying qualifications of street car employees.
C Eleven more sackers taken from third contingent
of StrkebreakerS when they arrive at GEORGETOWN barns
G First shots of strike fired at Georgetown barns but
no one is hurt.
C Representatives OF shpyards unions wire President
Wilson, denying report that they wiltshire August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
RAIN ENRICHES
OREGON FARMS
By United Press leased Wire
Dnnr,I M Iiilr oT - IL

PORTLAND, July 2I.--It ralhed
silver dollars In Oregon today
dollars for timbermen and farm
ers.
After weeks OF steady dry hot
weather. which did great damage
to crops and dried the forests until
they would burn like tinder. II
rained this morning. And the sky
still is overcast with clouds. The
weatherman says more showers
will fall during the next "a hours.
Some sections report drenching
showers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
WAR BUDGET
IS IS BILLION

WASHINGTON. July a.
Americas war bill for 1913 VIII
amount to $4,000, ,ooo, 900, II
was officially announced at the
treasury department today
Tho estimates for this stagger-
Ina sum complied by the dif-
fcrent government departments
were sent 70 congress today by
Secretary McAdoo.
The great budget includes a
request for a now authorization
OF $500, 900 900 for loan to the
allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
HAIC REPORTS RAID

LONDON. July 27.--A successful
raid southeast Of Armentieres dur
ing the night was all Field Marshal
Haig had to report today He said
tbere was nothing further of special
interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
by United rre.- I~a.sd Wire
PETRO0RAO. July H,-Rus-
sia restored the death penalty
today and prepared a policy Of
Wholesale executions TO clear
tHs arp,O ~ raAarAs

the army of towards.
Institution OF capital punish
mcnt Is necessary" declared Pre-
mier Kerensky. THE government
faces the alternative OF sacrificing
the army TO towards and traitors.
The provisional ministry will as'
sumo full responsibility for the
step"
For his refusal 10 shoot down
deserters. the commander OF a
grenadier division was removed to
day by war office order.
Continue TO Seurry
The rout OF disioyal troops con
tinued today without hardly a blow
struck In defense. The Galician
regiment. which fled from Tarno
pol and Stanislau. have turned
their backs on the enemy and are
hurrying further from the front
The way TO Cernovitz seemed open
TO the fast-pursuing Teutonic
armies.
Much greater penetration OF the
Russian line in this section vii
gravely endsager the stauuchly
vigorous Russian and Rumanian
troops south in the wooded Car
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
NOTICE TO STAR SUB
SCRIBERS

On and after August list,
1917, the price of The Star. de
livered by carrier within the
city limits of Seattle. will be
zoe per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

viii find II very profitable TO
make % your entire Saturday shop-
ping list from the ads In todsy's
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
ADVERTISING NANAGER'6
DAILY TALK
Saue on Your
Saturday Shopping

Battles leading stores are righ,
to tho front With some very choice
bargains for Saturdays selling. Full
details are IN today's Star. of.ss urae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
KERENSkY WILL
KILL COWARDS
and TRAITORS
WAR sIrtsrIo> TO-DAY

while Premier kevrasky wss psepsr-
ing 10 sseenfe towards ard sp,rs In his
routed f.~ce.. the ksiser watched bis
troops pa.h unchecked on the heels Of
the Rns~ians-
The crown prince made his seventh
tevvtfle ss.saif on frereh positions tss'
night. but rsri. declare. ssecessfai
vepui.~.
Parts Of London repsrt seands Of bat.
tie In belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

upper picture OF
Light Power Co. where majority OF
hired housed The
soarchigh built OF OF the buildings
shelter the snires Arrow No nd
within the yards the elevated railing OF which
urmounted searchight
continually watch for signs
without Below shown closer view OF
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Today Is The Last Day Of The Third Year Of The Worl'
HELP BAKE BREAD

Samn,es Young not caught In the draft
should 90 TO the army recruiting office and sign
up for service. s--as.vs.. d. -s.~ps,ss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

of this city win appear in the same
case,
". II. Beacon viii return today to
his ranch near Arlee. after spending
several days at his home on South
Filth street east.
Little Iona FELTON,, who is here with
her mother, Mrs. II. Z. FELTON,, from
Iona, s. -, visiting Mrs, Lonely, was
operated upon yesterday for removal
of tonsils.
Hiram Larsen Of Trout Creek filed
application at the United States land
office yesterday for additional home
stead entry upon S5.9S acres in
cluded in list 1-2055, by metes and
bounds, in section 20, range 81 west,
township - north.
DIR. Wohlbach, entomologist from
Harvard university. returned ycster-
day from special service up the Bit
ter Root valley expecting to go this
week to his home at Boston. The
patient whom Dr. Wohlhach was
called especially to see, John Lake
died at Stevensville.
Miss Helen Arndt has arrived in
! Alissoua from her home at Chicago, tC
spend the summer vacation in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Risley. al
i29 Council avenue. Miss Arndt
spent last summer in Missoula and
found the experience 50 delightful that
she chose to repeat it.
Mrs. Carrie :. Powell, manager of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
HERE is ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the system of the cause of the dis
ease :. :. :. is one blood remedy
that has for more than fifty years been
giving relief TO even the most aggra-
waited and stubborn cases of Rheu-
matlsm. 1t Cicanscs and purifies the
hIoou by routing out all traces of the
disease. The experience of others who
nave taken :. :. $. will convince you
mat 1t will promptly reach your case.
You can obtain this valuable remedy
at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism and
Its treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own indi-
Viduai case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write today to Medical DEPART
mont, Swift Specific Co. 80 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
bv Liniments or Lotions, and Never
Will Be.
You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by iiniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such niakeshifts
But why be satisfied with Temporary
relief from the pangs of pain which
are. sure TO ret urn with increased Sc
verify, when there is permanent relief
within your reach? Science has proven
that Rheumatism is a disord"rod con-
dition of the blood. How then, can
satisfactory results be expected from
amy treatment that does not reach the
blood, the seat Of the trouble, and nd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
Bret Bits Of
MiSsOuLQ Nell,S

Mrs. II. c. r. Colvill of Orchard
Homes was operated upon at st. Pat
TICKS hospital yesterday morning.
Lenses ground at this office. Dir.
Schweiker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
last evanipg from Helena whore h.
baa be,n several DAYS on business
Mrs. +. II. BafhWeil ana her daugh-
~ A-o'S' ~, so'" 80" 90
-''''i'- -
'Nes.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stase--Ails-
souih 70 ,Nahao. siiapaFu ho'ei asiiS'
except St'ia"N' p '''-''''
Mrs. George Newton was at Phiilps-
'us io' ','s s''.S' W 'S''''7 ''''>''''
~ "a. W" VI ''' ''''''''
. f'S''' ''i0''
Rose bushes PahSF plants. Anderson
tf'thhodse' fioi' w hoouS oeiiNsitd,
Any.
Mr.. and Mrs j. FRED Andress arc
mere ltoi'i he'i' Lax s'ss'S ~ t''
ho'le u ni' anu Ms W. - '''e vi
'.''' '''.>s''
hothe cooking at ''ie '"liee fafi"r'
AoF'
Mrs Julian Bliss and her sm'll son
i''Ne 'oi''' II ON '''''' ''"'i'e '' -. '''
~ 't."' -" WIN '''' - - :
'hia' ". E. iio''''''''N'
pr Edgar r, Dodds has returned
rom = say - several "e1ha ~ ~
ea9'' - ''ls 80 -
H. 6Nlilh, NJ l'p eye ear nose ana
throat spetiailSt' classes GROUND ~
me Office ! 'fs' Na'i. Bank bias'--NdN'
Attorney W f. Moore has been
e.''.u 70 .sl'si"l'','' , emo t 1',e,,Ss
OF Tue oedth oi ms pio,'er ihoil'aS
br. HARRISON pfaciioe iiihlled 10
eyes, ear nose throat ana the 'lttlns
" s'asstS, ,'il'Ce' iilsshlS pioc tAaN.
Mrs N. r. Turrell postmistress at
.o,,la a o,,.st IN ,ha home or A,re W
TT N,,nt, -, ,y-at.,,,,,l,s 1,;u
, ~ ,.' 80 ~ %'''o 1'o'''''s' i'''
'os" -1l'''''s
Mrs r.. l.. Bonner was yesterday
resaihiils her sfehsth 10 sfalllNlhs
uesree' having peeh operated upon iaSt
'' "' 49, l>' > '''7i'''''
MIS-. -. X. Jones. sister OF Mrs. D. :.
Wiiiiahis' returned yesterday 10 her
nome IN Butte having been IN MISSOURI
10 attend the 1nnerai OF MT. Williams
DIR. Willard, osteopath, First Ma
tional Rank.-Adv
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griswold with
their daughters, Isla and Vivian, left
last night for a vacation visit Of q
month with friends in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Dr oa;sa Smith octaonoth ere
Adv
Miss Margaret Summers who has
been teaching school at st Regis snent
Sunday with friends in Missoula while
on her way to her home up the Bitter
Root valley.
'o ''''' i''' ~ F',0v pei F'Ia 'H
ms ~, 9'.. a. LINN . ~ "'S'
49,, .,.a. =. c,-.., g.. =,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

MISS MIRIAM ANSflElD WARD
The engagement Of Miss Miriam
Mansfield Ward Of savannah, Ga, and
lumberman Of the same city. has just
been announced The wedding viii
take place in the felt. Miss Ward has
achieved 4 reputation for being one Of
the prettiest girls in the south