davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31
Proper Food For Weak Stomachs.

The proper food for one man may be all wrong for another. Every one should adopt a diet suited to his age and occupation. Those who have weak stomachs need to be es oecially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they be- come constipated ol when they feel dull and stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain's s Tahlets to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in eff feet. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31
WHY SUFFER 70?

Why suffer from a bad back. from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distress ing urinary ills? Globe people re- commend Doan's Kidney Pills Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? J. B. McNeil, prop. Globe Racket Store, 254 Broad St., Globe. Arizona, says: q suf- fered with kidney tronble for a long time. My back was always aching and when I tried to pick up anything, knifelike pains shot through my back. My kidneys acted irregularly and their weak ness caused me a great deal of annoyance. My muscles were lame and stiff, especially across my back and l felt all run down. Knowing Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended, I Igave them a trial. Doan's helped me right from the start and it wasn't long before they had completely cured me of the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cannot be equaled. "
 o0c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31
OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
MAY 31, 1917.
REGISTRATION CARD.
Gallup Independent. )

Following are the questions which will have to be answered by all persons between the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive who will register on the 5th of June for the cOnscriptive draft. Cards will be furnished by the registrars:
 1. Name in full and age in years 2. Home address
 3. Date birth, month, day, year 4. Are you CD a natural born citizen, (3) a naturalized citizen, (3) an alien, (4) or have you de- clared your intention Specify which,?
 3. Where were you born, town, state, nation.
 6. If not a citizen, of what coun- try are you a citizen or subject? z. What is your present trade, occupation, or office?
 8. By whom employed? Where employed?
 9. Have you father, mother. wife, child under 12, or a sister or brother under 12, solely de- dependent on you for support Specify which,
 10. Married or single (which)? Race Specify which,?
 Il. What military service have you had? Rank; branch; years; Nation or state
 12. Do you claim exemption from draft (sT Hcify grounds)?
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31
SPRING MORNING IN APACHE COUNTY.

Gently the rosy morn smiles the drowsy sky, The sullen shades dispellng from the west The twinkling stars cease watching from on high Obscure their lights to find their rightful rest. The dropping clouds spread out their clammy wings To seek the warming kiss of Heavens glow; Till seeming like divine unbodied things Fit with the sunbeams OCT the world below. Softly ripple rising from yon tree Echoes in harmony of joy profound; A dazzling flooding rain of melody Which, overfowing heaven Der the earth rebounds A blissfu, never ending song of love Glides through the air with needless ecstacy: First cheering near, then fitting far above, Still ceasng not to breathe felicity. The purpling mountains crested white with snow. Serene, unchanging, beckon eer to all; Whose rvulets and babbling trout streams flow Beneath the shelterng arms of fir tree tall
 Gus Herman
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31

Under the selective conscrip- tion it is estimated that 10, 900 men will be registered in Arizona, from which number about 1900 men will be drawn at this time as the states quota for the first army of 500,000. This does not include the membership in the 1st Arizo- na Regiment, which will be re- cruited by voluntary enlistment to full war strength.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31
Best Remedy For Whooping Cough.

Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough Igave him Chamberlain's Cough Rene dy," writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis, III. q kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine I keep in the house because I have the most confidence in i t." This remedy is also good for colds and crOup. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31

Fellow started to tell US how he could run this government better than Wilson is doing. but he didn't get to finish. A bill collector approached just at the crisis, and the knowing one faded around the corner.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31
Road to Happiness.

Be amiable, cheerful and good natured and you are much more likely to be happy You will find this difficult, if not impossible, however, when you are constant ly troubled with constipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and get rid of that and it will be easy. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion.
 Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-31

It is said that figures won't lie," but it beats the duece how many liars can figure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS TO EXHIBIT
BEFORE AMARILLO CROWDS MONDAY

With travelling cities such as the
Soll-FIoto circus. which viii visit
Amarillo Monday July o.. is an
army of employees oI which the pub
De spos nothing These are attaches
who take ua part iu The Performance
huf devote themselves f0 tasks that
make DO 90 ,i.I r for rho circus to
move Among H,m ara friiuWeu. can
pUr'ors cooks tiers and BARRIERS
Tho routine u Jheir work s such
that tb.y seldom se. 'ha performance.
and fHe volume uf bulr tasks is -D
great that they seldom ..1vo their rn.
sp.cr,a posts T0 sep three circus
trains ion repair. tU feed three mails %
day in % hungry army zoo s0rga these
meals. and FOO keep hundred. 1i uan
proseufahle to thn pun'r ls goo easy
task This is fhe class lr work per
formed by the uu..pn army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

while mo cooks and walters are
busy preparing meals of the day the
car poriers are busy Keeping the
sleeping cars u ship shape About
the only thing common Zoo he Broad
way hotel chat .s NOT common to the
circus r Do. telephone However It's
need poo th. circus business has not
yof been demonstrated Every cm
pI0se with fba circu, know his dut
los and h.s place Th. routine follow
nd during that day s such that any
employ. .s always within beck and
call OBJ. fho management
While fhe public Secs 200 the grand
and glorious about iho circus 10 little
realizes that the pleasure uf seeing
thr show is largely dependent upon
tb. concerted efforts of the hidden
army Ui Wnrkrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

"a CHa,s sEsy'Dt 70 ALL rur Wop'o
urlv.1.1r oaustr ssra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
FIFTEEN ACCEPTED
BY NAVAL OFFICE
TOTAL on TwENTY.FOIR MADE
APPLIC ALTON THROI
LOCAL STATION.

Fifteen out 0f fNeuiv four nppli-
canis for navy enlistment successfully
passed physical examinations tf The
station under charge Of George ~
Anthony 10 the federal building since
The last report Most % The meu
have already been dispatched to the
headquarters office af Dallas FOR
flnal examinations before being sent
20 the Great Lake. training station
for training
Those accepted no to saturday
noon we're
Anyin vaughn Thomas Pampl.
Fireman.
silas Emmett Richardson. Wrfum-
la. Okla painter
Jerry Foster Seal. pornles. s. 49,.
apprentice seaman
Floyd Ellington Meadow. apprcu-
iice seaman
Max Lindsay Morris. Tahosa. fire.
msn
John philip O'Nenl Canadian. lp-
prentice seaman
Lambley Maurice Edwards Ada.
OKLA fireman
Dave Duncan. Dublin. hospital ap-
prentice
John Reedy Kirkland Quimao
fireman
stephen iIal Kennedy. Aneurr.j.
hospital apprentice
Chester oliver Beaaloy Glen rip.
\ NJ. fireman
Andrew Jackson newman. Running
water apprentice seaman
Oils Monroe Ball Wellington. fire..
man
Elijah Clomans Nelson. Ir I.0f
dada fireman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

lectlve draft begins they cannot vol
unteer regardless Of whether or not
they are called for immediate service
lu other words. men between the ages
of n and "a years cannot volunteer
/ 10 the National Guard or regular ar
my when the selectiro draft BIS begun
early next week.
According to Associated Pres. re-.
ports federal inspection begins soon.
/ % is imperative that YOU comp .tc
prior thereto. Give what publicity
son can
Neither Lieutenant Colonel Jou-
IuIuas nor captain Barton were iu ao-
sitiou to state definitely just Wien
/ The utu'fy-tiyg men sworn 900 lore
saturday viii bp called tu leave AHa-
.I.U. hut they were impressed Win
! 'Ho lea that 10 will be- about Jul, ..
/ IHis VilI give AN those who Joined an
opportunity to suuIghtcn 10 their
business matters before making their
. departure
/ THE following De- q complete lisf of
/ fhc men who have Joined fHe supp v
Company of the seventh Infantry It
/ This point they having passed their
/ pHysicul examinations successfully
land qualified by taking .-.. Saiur-
Iday
Thomas D. Barton. Cbptlin. Acker.
. rHfHrd g.. Airhc3rt Ernest r.. Ball
.r'ue Robert A.. Bcckwtb. carl R..
/ H.'r. Merrill W. Boon. John g..
/ Boswell. Roy a. Hraunig Ike ..
/ HHurIg Jake S.. Brazil Rufus o..
/ Bristol Jack W. Bruce Emmett ID.
Buoy Ralph r.. Caldwell. James 4.
/ laWphsl Ed $. lr Carter. Cha.
/ E. Dnamness. Leland s. CocheI.
/ rlel a.. Cogdeu. WIN ~. Cone. Fred
/ e.. 0urrin. VIM $ noniey Clifford
/ D.. brake Arleieh g., Edm0nds
4 Kenneth o. Engman. Geo A.. Far
/ Isy n1uuell D.. TarloN. Geo. a.
f iIn,t. Andrew 20. Foster. Leonard
+ H French. GRADY r. Fyfe STANLEY
% Gordon Boyd g.. Gouldy Dora
n. Hager Herman c. Haney. Tho
mas o. Hawkins. Marcellus q Hen.
.uinaion. James a. Hensley. Omer
F. HiehWUl clyde. Hooper. WIN b
F. iiopp.n. Chas ~ Horton Marvin b .
/. Irwin. ALBERT c.. Jesse. Frank "
link.us Gerald 49,. Jones FLOYD p .
Jones Frank VI Jones. John o.
Keith Martin NJ Dr. Knapp. Harry
Lewis. Oren J. Lowe. Chas g..
Martin. Frank L.. Miller. Ralph n .
curry. Geo. D.; Myers. Clarence o..
Melndc. Joseph W. Nichols. Chas
o.. o'kane Thomas =. Pearson. ID
nathen D.. pelt. CLARK s.. Prichard
Willie }. Raeland. Geo. W Radey
Harvey ~ Reese. James a.. Rea.
James e.. Russell Raymond D..
Sauudres Richard D.. sawyer. 10.
san p sharp. Aubrey G. sheppard.
Edward y Smi'a. Galen e.. Striug
fellow Roy r. Thompson. Geo. q. .
Fharp. Elyin a.. Tilton. Henry G..
IrolIneer. James b.. Waggoner.
Hohi. D.. Weems. Roy O.. Wheeler.
clarence " wheeler. Ralph r..
williamson. Frederick y. Young
leslie J nouliirun. Gilbert a.. Byes
James p: Hardin. Chas r. Hoff.
man. Wm a.. Hubbard. Arnoia
Morrow clarence 4: shook. ,has
$ True Harold L.. Valance. jane
Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

For every member of the Knight
aud Ladies Of Security Who attend
the meeting Monday night thor" viii
be- great surprise ln store. accord
Ing 10 Information given ont hy one
of the fraternity officials saturday
evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
t.os~ 10 Market

Leon + Montgomery ot Nnuirom
ery Brothers. LETT Friday uirut tU>
me New York Market Tor the puf
chasing ~ fan goods llr will also
stop IN Chicago go route ~ expects
to hs away about 30 days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
Syracuse, New York, July l4th, 1917.
PK65 Day Letter
Wolflin Bros,
Ninth and Polk st., Amarillo, Texas.
$4,000 OFFICES ~ AMI
PohtRt r ctowRr. rprsiotnr

One hundred Franklin dealers throughout the country
demonstrated the Thrift the Franklin Car yesterday by forty
and miles single gasoline Co~es Tolmsr, OF
New Haven established another worlds record by running eighytwO and
eight cnhs mules gallon EghyN dealers better than forty
Mules 10 one gallon Weather and road conditions varied
FRANKLIN AUTO co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
MEN
CO INTO SERVICE
IN NEW COMPANY
IutT.COl. JENNINGS OI WICHl.
TAIAItS. Nj STERs
-Di DiEHS ~.
OATH IS ADMINISTERED
suppl, tumpans VIII be Part ~
seventh Regiment. TeSss Nat
ional Guard. According
Goo statement.

Nurf, five Young men. represent
in. f.e Panhandle and Plains country
won. mustered MO the Texas Nation
900 Guard service a. one o'ciock Sat
u.'ay afternoon u the basement no.
dor '.r 900 post office building 0H
EaH Fu street Each OF the men
signed tIe muster rpll and then was
sworn into tHt Hergice by Lieutenant
Colonel 4. U Jennings Of WloHua
Falls. eHo arrived Friday uirtt or
fbe purpose
Lieutenant colonel JENNINGS VIll
bear Hs official title with the Sew
u'B Texas Infantry. which is com
posed partly ol me supply company 20
Rui.h f.e ninety five local men owe
allegiance He Inlt last night for has
home af Wichita Falls. where uu
Monday bc will muster In the Wichita
Polls company and later the ChiIdress
auI 'r.orII ompauies. AuarilIt
and r..Iiress DuWpauics are the only
unp. which ae uas taken m 30 'ag.
Changes Are Made
IUr IYlIoNiue telegram was rc.
roitpd .pspTda by captain Y o.
IarIou u. thc newly mustered IN COM
pluy frlm Genera llulen az llous-
IUu
Height .s reduced three inches
ord weight reduced ten pounds You
cam take men % inches TAN, weight
1000 pounds. 10 otherwise an right
Washington Associated Press dis
patch states that Immediately after
fn" effective draft begins men with
boz lh" dratt ages viii not be- permit
Tod 200 volunteer iu the National
Guard or regular army and that au
men Within dralt az. are practically
contain Go be- dravu and after the Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Omitted Press Leased wire.)


LONDON, Nov. 26.-The most
vital week of the war began today.
On the outcome may depend
whether the allies shall triumph
before the spring of 1919 or the
war drag further along.
This week marks the first really
practical determined effort of CO.
ordination and intensifioation of
allied war making to cope with
Germany's advantages of geo.
graphical location and super-cen-
tralized control.
Take Leading Part
The new inter-allied conference
will inaugurate this effort.
President Wilson's wise coun-
sci, expressed thru his delegates,
Col. House and Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss. is regarded by officials as
likely to be of the utmost value II
the preliminary work toward
linking the allies into one vast war
machine.
The American mission has had
q far reaching effect on allied
plans. Both British and French
officials have been profoundly i'm
pressed with the energy, the far
sightedness, the complete unset
fishness of Americas part in the
war, as evidenced by these COM
missioners.
Their work has served to en-
phasize to remarkable degree
the weighty part the United States
is henceforth to play, not only in
the actual warning, but in the
councils of the allied powers.
The voice of America both in
the inter-allied conference and in
the Paris supreme war council
meeting, will be a powerful one.
To BE Critical
The initial meetings OF the al
lied representatives will be for
discussion of military matters.
First of all, there will be ortiz
cal. merciless examinations OF the
weak spots in the allied war ma
chine.
Unnecessary and wasteful effort.
overlapping and interference arr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

he was away on a political cam
paign.
Uterhart produced a revolver
and handed it to Mrs. de Saulles
for Identification. She refused to
take it, shuddered and turned
away.
Mrs. de Saulles then described
her husbands neglect of her in
South Bethlehem after their child
was born.
Saw Actress Picture.
"He was home only for week
ends" she said. 1T wasn't very
nice"
In Washington. she said, her
husband showed her a picture Of
an actress with love to Jack" in
|scribed on 1t.
Uterhart read the jury a letter
Mrs. de Saulles wrote her hus-
band from South Bethlehem.
II feel SO lonely now, precious"
she wrote. 81 don't know what
to do. Take care of yourself,
darling, and may God grant you
success. Love and kisses. Your
devoted Dada girl"
Uterhart read many letters
filled with endearing terms Inn
ploring de Saulles to return home.
She called de Saulles dada boy
and sweetheart precious"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Bloody Fighting As
Byng Drives Ahead
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
GU. p. Staff Correspondent

~. Il. 5taII SOiTesponuent.D
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Nov. 26.-The
sixth day OF Gen. Byng's great
drive today saw Cambria and
Queant both webbing from the
great crack in the Hindenburg
line and the everlasting battering
: Of the British troops.
The Crown Prince Rupprecht's
garrison at Queant, head of the
''switch line" is entirely imper-
fled. The town is almost sur
rounded.
Heights SHAMELESS.
Cambria today had been cut off
from Queant by the British hold
on Bourbon village. The Queant
defenders. therefore, had only a
precarious line of communications
to the north.
The dominating heights of
Bourbon have been saturated with
German blood spilled in mad as
saults to take this promontory.
Picked German troops persisted
like flies in the hand to hand
struggle around Bourbon village
today.
A Searful Cost.
Fighting with almost insane
frenzy, they doggedly advanced
inch by inch in the face of fear
full fire.
Then they came to a halt in
hand-to-hand battle - literally
stopped in their tracks by utter
exhaustion.
The British, holding strong
against the desperate onslaught,
welded their bayonets with dead
" effect.
German corpses Uttered the
streets of Bourbon They spread
in twisted groups out over the
battlefield adjoining.
The ruined town was a sham
bles of blood, mangled bodies and
smoking ruins.
The slight hold which the Ger
mans kept on the town was fear
full cost in men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Featuring Tomorrow
Our 193rd
TUESDAY TUESDAY Sale

kivlng offerings 10 aIrOrO the
very best opportunity for
supplying all the necessarics
for tho years big feast day.
We urge that your Thanks
giving purchases be made to-
morrow as far rs IL Is possi-
Bile for you to do so 20 en-
able us to make delivery
Wednesday. Phone service
o u. m. to q p. m.
CitISCO-Specially reduced
for our 1O3rd Tuesday groc-
cry sale
Large size cans .$f.85
Medium size ..... .D5c
Small size ...... .48c
FANCY CRANBERRIES -
Per h., 1sc; THREE E0o
LBS for .......... Jul
FANCY SWEET aE>
POTATOES, O lbs. for ZJC
NUTS-New soft shell Al.
monds or Walnuts; EEo
TWO LBS. for ...... OUO
TEN LBS. for - .S2.05
ITALIAN OR FRENCH
PRUNES--I.arge size, spe-
cially reduced for our 1O8rd
Tuesday grocery sale 0En
ut TWO LBS. for .ZJC
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
The popular brand for laun-
dry use, specially reduced
for our 103rd Tuesday sale
at FIVE BARS 0E>
AW - eVV
INVENTIONS for. ~. 90
VERIBEST MILK--Highest
quality, specially reduced for
our 1i3rd Tuesday grocery
sale at
Two cans for -. .2Dc
Dozen cans for. .&1.4D
Fer case ....... 1918
MAZOLA OIL for salads,
specially reduced for our
1884 Tuesday grocery sale
Gallon cans for .&2.2J
Half-gallon cans. .Sf.iB
Quart cans for Il. csc
FANCY HEAD RIOE-Spo-
cially reduced for our 1O3rd
Tuesday grocery sale nE.
at THREE LBS. for .LJC
CANNED GOODS-We arc
preparing a big Canned
Goods sale featuring case
lots which is TO start Wed
nesday morning and continue
for several days. Full de-
tails Of this sale will be an
nounced In tomorrow's paper
but in order that Tuesday
shoppers may take ahvan.
tage Of some of the econ
omies we call attention to
the following:
Corn and Tomatoes
For our 193rd Tuesday groc-
cry sale we will offer extra
standard new pack Canned
Corn and Tomatoes, very
special, per e0 en-
case ............ 0ksUO
NOte-We are able to Offer
this remarkably low price
only because Of advantage
Gus contracts placed months
ago-if wa had to buy these
goods today they would cost
us moro than these sale
prices.
Thanksgiving Poultry
Our Meat Department has
secured . very choice selec-
tion Of fancy Turkeys, Geese
and Chickens for Thanks-
giving dinners. In 0rder 70
insure prompt delivery Wed
nosdlay your order should b
placed tomorrow.
We have been particulars
~ fortunate In securing =
limited number Of turlkeyp
from Browns Niguual1y |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
FOR
JUSTICE
RUSSELL

IF Germany should win 1t
would shake the very foundation
of civilized society and produce a
new system in which there would
be absolutely no such thing as the
principle of justice or right, be-
cause justice or right would then
consist of merely the strongest
army and the biggest fist"
Charles Edward Russell, men,
Der of the recent Root commission
to Russia, author, journalist and
special writer for The Times,
drove home the fundamental
meaning of the war, speaking
Sunday to an audience of 5000
soldiers at Camp Lewis.
This is a struggle between two
tremendous ideas-two concep-
tions of life and government that
are absolutely Observation-Disclosures
tween which there can be moth
ing but combat until one or the
other has been destroyed.
"If autocracy wins in this war,
then everything gained for democ-
racy has been lost and the world
will. go back to the dark ages"
Russell was optimistic over the
Russian situation, declaring the
party now In control is not repre-
sentative of the Russian people.
The bolshevikis, he said. need not
be feared.
I'VE need not worry provided
only that Germany does not break
thru the Russian line and that
the U. S. shows sympathy with
and interest in Russia"
In this connection he scored
pacifists and copperheads in con-
gress, saying:
when Germany is passing out
her various crosses, she should
decorate certain members of the
house and senate, for they have
done more harm to the allies than
the men in the trenches"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
MAX FIGMAN
COMING SOON

A young man somewhat con-
science-stricken by the sharp prac-
tees Of the stock brokerage bust
ness in which he is engaged,
makes a bet with three associates
that he can tell the truth, and
nothing but the truth, for "a
hours running.
They then try in all manner Of
ways to make him tell a lie, but
he steadfastly adheres to the
truth and eventually wins the bet.
This is the main theme of
James Montgomery's farce taken
from Frederick Isham's novel,
Nothing But the TRUTH" which
Anderson and Weber will offer at
the Tacoma theater on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

/ four children, and are very happy
Judge Brinker says that he does
not like to perform marriage GER
emonies when the contracting per-
sons are of different colors. But
the bride and groom convinced
him that their union would be a
happy one as they were already
welded in mental things and were
"mental-plane mates"
The Tanakas are living in Tan
| aka's studio at 917 Seneca st.
They expect to go to New YORK
soon, as Mrs. Tanaka believes that
1t is there she can accomplish her
best work. She is an associate
member of the '09 class of Cor
nell, and hopes to complete the
six months study at that univer-
s.ty, which will give her an A.
r. degree.
Writes of "COsmic Mating"
Perhaps the best known of the
former Miss Cams works is a
book of collected poems entitled
Dreams She has recently
placed in the hands of her agent
book of verse called "Cosmic
Mating"
The former Miss Cam comes
from pioneer Seattle family. Her
father, the late Judge Thomas H.
Cam. was municipal and police
judge here for a great many
years.
While in New York, Miss Cam
was a special literary writer On
the New York Sun.