davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
BOND BUYING IN j. s.
ARMY SHOWS A HIGH
AVERAGE THUS FAR
1t Ranges from Sixty to Ninety
Per Cent in Various Regiments
Throughout the Country; Total
Is Near 100000


hS AhAnClAtfN tf"f
\cW York. oct a. i.tbvrty bond
buying IN thc United States army has
thus Ear averaged from GH 90 Ho per
cont In the various regiments through
out tho cuuutr, 1t was announced
here TO-DAY az headquarters Of the de-
partmout of the east. The national
army has subscribed approximately
$4,000. uUu.
Total subscriptions 20. S-Nt,3N3, lHu
were announced today hy the cum-
mite, fut ~, \cW york federal rc.
serve district This is ana overnight
gain ot Sa.ilu.UUU. NmSur new large
subscriptions reported VI, $4,000. 900
bog the United States Mortgage and
Trust company The tobacco trade
cummltts, has subscribed sa.t"u.uu"
during the h~t thro, days ,h, pledges
coming from siNt,,u leudiur tunacCn
companies
The Liberty lotu cnmuittc, mad,
PUZZLE TODAY telegram from James
" tc1rd. former ambassador 90
GERMANY. saving that failure uf tho
SECOND Liberty lu.u .wruur that We
resign from the wlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
SON uOpI IOE HITTER
Iltk DN HOME Gl;OI MIS-

Ou Board the White SoN Special
Train oct o. The rhicaru WHITE
';uN having lu-t thc;r edge uu the
worlds SERIES nv dropping two games
tu tn. N,v York Giants. are hurN
mr west tH meet the Polo GrouuIurs
~ Cuuu-k,v Park. wh,r, tho Amer
lean Lourucrs hope tu come out tn
front again The SuN were non, TOO
happy "a lot Js they contemplated IS
consecutive innlnra ui play without
scoring run against th, Giants on
the Polo Grounds
We simply could NOT hit' said
Chick Guudil ~ yuu can't rit YOU
rtut win We WI start again in
Chicago. Bentpu pitched the best
game so Tar against u- We have hit
better pitchers than S,nuup
Some of the SoN PLAYER, complained
that the Giants ruurhrd Them 10. they
went into SECOND base and said that
II the Nrw Workers were looking or
trOuhl, they would flu1 70 before tho
series WJs over Manager Euvluud
plans tu uncover Erh Russell against
the Giants uu SATURDAY CInot,o SAYS
hc is rcudy to gu ON the pitching hIl
ou saturday 70 Rowland ,au- upon
MIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
British Steam Roller Is Going
Down Hill, and Battles Are Fol-
lowing Each Other More and
More Rapidly, Says Maurice.
WEATHER CONDITIONS DO
NOT DAUNT THE BRITISH
Present Series of Drives Made Re-
gardless Of the Elements; Eng
lish Use Day Making Airplane
Observations, Then Strike.


i"' n'''s" S'e"hi '"ier goes UP
Hill very slowly 5ut It Is now going
down hlI and battles are following
.,cn o,,., mora. an, NOR. .,o,s,,. /.
s"'u ""j"' "e"er"' """'ioo' 'irector
Of operations az the British war office
yesterday.
Tho ,r,,h "a, this ,.,s.,.,,,,,, ,,,,. dy,,,.
-. !,
~ ''''.'S 80 '''','' ..o".s a.s'
"'' N'""' ~ '"t 'Nst"'S ,''' nis'"
',is " ',o,"' n''''s" "''ssN :"
49, o"H N''sr a"sS 10" e.,pseu s,p.
s'nre u.e NiS' "''iuN "io"' y"
"as' p"a" -.
., ~, 'pu' - p"s'e, '''' 49, ~.
,io"' wv ""a.ns w" -, ~ ~.
w pr,ooui's inutS""S' '.'''ss
'i,'o'Nan VI ".SN =, nv "'u
''"P''u "o'M''n ..'e ''''''n
80, ,,'., 80, .''' - 't'.
~ W" ""lsi',' ii'" ','''s VIZ 90
u'' "''' n"''''''s. ip'es' y"
""'" ."""s
'''"' NhF"' .",s '"' -
Nsi.
w P,""'
F''',' VI "'''N' '''e - -. 20
y"
.,,....
"''''u - ,."'.s. ss'v' ~
W. W. Us, o' ,1.,.'..
- - ~" "pl.,'.,' .,s
., .''iV' .' s"''''' ~
.'n'..,,... ',.',,.'n 80 -. ~. i,-,,,s,,
~, ,'.t'' -, ~, ra,,sas
,',,,..,,. -. S.,,,.',,.s - ,h,',r -,
- -, -. 49,. .,,'',,,' ,,,,.,,,,.n
- -, -, ..''.....'., .'.,t..,.,,
,,',,,' ~" ~, .,''..''.' - ',.,,..
-, ,,,. ,,.,,,.. -, ,,,.,','''.,,.,
,'.i,i. ,,,'' h','., - !, ,,.,.t..,.,,, 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
TIIRI NTENED SIIOnTNGE IN
ONO WILL BE ANiIiTtD

Washington. Oct 13.-The threat
encd coal shortage in ohio will 'e
a,erted fuel administration officials
sald today. by an order Just issued
suspcnding in part publications Of =
recent proclpmatior directing that
central field conf moving toward lake
ports go 100 the northwest. ohio oper-
ator- have been directed Co supply
first enough fuel 90 meet pressing
needs in ohio
This order" 3, was said M The
fuel administration. "will Apply tn
present nocd- It viii NOT uy1iidat.
IA, policy ot the fuel administration
60 send coal uy water tu the north
west before the CLOSE of navigation.
and tu give Oh" middle west its major
suppl, when Vessel traffic Is no longer
possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
National League Champions Are
Convinced They Will Triumph
Over Their Opponents for the
Championship of the World.
CIcoTTE AND sALEE TO
PITCH TOMORROW, REPORT
Rowland S Men Are None Too
Happy Lot; We Simply Could
Not Hit, Is the Laoonic Ex-
planation Of Chick Gandil
Ht As.aeI.t.a Pte,.

by Assooiated Pre-.
ON Bourd Giants Special Train, oct
I-.--No more confident bah club ever
salncd forth to battle thar ~, New
York Giants today cnruutc 10 chi
cagu for the NTH game a. their
worlds championship scrica with the
White sos. Having cycncd the count
at two an. the National League cham.
pions were convinced that they had
only 10 continue PLAYING at the Sam"
speed they developed in the two
games at New York to- oVcrcomp their
American League fuomcu. aud they
felt not the slightest doubt on that
sCorr.
Yet the Giants carefully resisted
any temptation to prophcsy "a COM
plctc triumph within tho next two
playing days. They were frank To-
confess that they regard the white
SoN a. already beaten. hut they do
not display the slightest tendency Ca
uuucrrdt, their opponents. They ,N-
pressed % belief that Manager Row
hand of the white SuN VIII almost ccr-
nuly sturt I'd CicottD of shine ball
fame, against them iu tumorruw's ru-
sarcmcut at tomis,cy Park, and Ju-
ucipatcd another rruclliug contest in
which the 'hu.nl>-' ir the luck would
probably decide the issuo
They also predicted that Harry
,SlWi Salic, VIII lead the Now Nu'H
club into action m IN, Nfth gam,
Of the series and the third tu bee play
cd in Chicago ana that h" viii ho
even more effective against the whit,
SoN than he was last SATURDAY. when
he held the American lc1Euors to
seven hits while yielding To
decision to Cicottc.
All the Giant players except Lew
McCartN were IN perfect physical con
ditiuu as the club travelled westward
and Mc'arty'S injured shoulder ha,
ueudcd to such au rNt,ut that hc Wa
able to carr, h- own hand baEEJEc
Mctarty announced that while ho vii
hc probably unable to catch another
game this year w., VIII 90. ready with
in couple of days 10 resume pll,
us e pinch mttvr
Manager NyGriw nud nothing q,
say for publication beyond th" mou
statement that hc never had lost iHiti
boo his champions and that he nov
regards th,ir chances uf winning th
baseball championship of the wurb
1s better than 'y,g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
SWITZERLAND IS A
NATION OF WHISPERS.
SAYS j. s. OFFICIAL
Pleasant A. Stovall, Who Reached
Home Today, Says There Is No
News and Everybody Is Dis
Greet; Swiss Strictly Neutral.


An Atlantic Port oct i2.-Pioasant
a, Stovau United states minister to
Switzerland, arrived here today ON an
American steamship His purpose is
o. consult government officials regard
ing shipment to Switzerland, and To
discuss otner war phases.
MIR StoVali. who will GO direct 10
Washington and later 10 his home In
savannah. described switzerland as "a
nation of whispers.
There rs no news and everybody ts
discreet. to the point Of eXtreue tac-
iturnity," he said "Thc swiss play
their part of neutrality well. There
could be no criticism ON that score"
The vessel ON which Mr Stovall ar
rived was completely camouflagei,
hun. decks. cabins ana masts In coll
! ors of pink. pale green. horizon blue
and gray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Cardinal Writes President Wilson
That He Has Been Urging Upon
Everybody a Cheerful and Gen.
erous Performance of Duty.
CHIEF EXECUTIVES WORD
SHOULD NOT BE RESISTED
People Urged TO Pursue Course
That Is Pointed Out to Them by
Lawfully Constituted Author
ity. He Says in Letter.


Washington. oct i2.---tnrdinal 9th
bons wrote President Wilson in
letter made public here TODAY. that he
is trying e. persuade AN Americans
thai they can do the greatest good To-
themselves aud their country by a
cheerful ana generous performance OF
their duty"
The letter was written an the oc-
c1sion of the formation az the League
of National Unity. Of which Cardinal
Gibbons D. honorary chairman.
President Wilson thanked the cardi-
nal for accepting the Craftsmanship.
ON these days Of gravest problems'
wrote the cardinal. "our thoughts go
out 20 the chief executive Our di-
vine Lord tells Us RENDER to Cncsar
the things that are Caesars. and to
God the things that are Gods
And st. Paul, following the steps u
his Master, says
let every soul be subject 10 tho
higher powers fov there IS no an
ihority bur from God. and those thn'
are ordained by God Therefore Ne
who resistcth the power rcsistc,h th'
commerce Of God and they who resist
puprchlse To themselves condemna-
ton
we have been cxcrting our every
effort and viii continue ,o do So tu
persuade an Americans that they can
do the greatest good TO themselves and
their country by cheerful and gen
| erous performance OF their duty os
IN b. po.0ted uut "a them by lawfully
| constituted authority"
Tho president wrote To- the cardinal
100 reply
May I not express my very deer
and sincere apprf ciBtion of your letter
! of October q. lt has hrouRh, me- cheer
land reinsurance ana I want you {,
know how much I appreciate your owr
faction cousouting tu preside over tht
| important and influential group u
lVum,u who have $50 generously ur
'dortakru Co suppor. the ldmnistratiu'
I'm Obs ,ffurts tu muko tho whol'
character and purpose uf this war ar,
luf the government Of the United state
in th, prosecution 90 TO- clear 60 M,
whole ucupl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
MUT|NY IN TEUTON
NAVY PREVENTED AN
ATTACK ON RUSSIA
Inactivity Of the German Fleet
Was Due to Revolt Among the
Kaiser's seamen; Six Important
Units Out of Action.
Nv Associated Press

London, oct i2.-The Inactivity OF
the German fleet In the Baltic sea re-
Gently when there werc obvious oppor-
tunities foy attacking Russia, accord
ing to "a dispatch to the Daily Chroni-
Gle. from Amsterdam was due to the
mutlnuus outbreaks In the German
navy. The outbreak affected at least
six important units Of the fleet. putting
them out of action and causing the
authorities tu doubt the discipline and
loyalty uf the crews Of other large
ships II was impossible. the dispatch
adds. to take stern measures on "a
large scale against the offenders be-
cause that would have increased the
evil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Strenuous Campaign Needed to
Make Liberty Loan Success

Washington, Oct l2-only by the most strenuous
pagn during the thirteen working days the treasury
department announced today the Liberty reach the
subscription officials hoping for.
Revelation by publication of official reports from all
federal banks that only S25 6 900 in subscriptions
had been reported TO them, reads the announcement
caused committee chairmen send out hurried raying
calls today their army of statesmen This amount less
than per the total S5 900 COO 900 subscription
hoped by Secretary McAdoo will be rolled UP by octo
Der o.
only by the strenuous campaigning it is realized
the desired goal be reached the remaining thirteen
selling days The hopeful sign in the situation is the
virtually unanimous declaration of district chairman that the
official figures fall far short Of representing actual sales
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
STUDENTS IN TRAINING
CAMPS TO BE TOLD HOW
TO CARE FOR THE FEET

~ smelling MINI. b.t l-H- lu ace
."rdlucc with orders from the war de-
pprtm,ut, students aHd officers of Hl'
truius cumps VIII br given ms'ruo
tiuus loo shoe fitting. the care OF he
feet aud minor orthopcdiy treatment
10 va announced today thereafter un
man VIII pc discharged rum the army
because ot foot aIIwcut unit. urtn".
pcdtc tr,l meul has been given the
order rcCitps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Captain Smith, Master of One of
Seeadle..'s Victims, Tells How
the Ship, Bent on Destruction,
Eluded the English.
ASSUMED THE ROLE OF A
LUMBER CARRIER, CLAIMS
Also Had Forged Norwegian
Clearance Papers; Mounted
Guns After Putting to Sea and
Began Raids on Ocean Vessels.

Honolulu r IL. oct ig-Graphic
,.,.u. ,.,, ,,. ,.,.,,.,,y ,,,,,,,,,
,...,.
commerce '''''' S.''u''' ""''''
prcycd on allied commerce seven
months In the South Pacific before
,,..,.,,,., t.t.,l ,,a,.,.l t,sncs,t,, ~
''''''"
disguise OF Iuihh'r carrier were
revealed here today 10y Captain Hador
sr,i,b u,,stcr ~ tho American n
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
DEsPoNDENcY LEADS TO
COLORADO CATTJ EMAN
TAKING HIS OWN LIFE
b. A..ncl.ted Pr...

Grand Junction Colo oct ~ -
Rushing into the next room of the
MckJy home at behequc Colo. this
informing when they heard % shot. Mrs.
uuvid T. Nckay her child aud her
brother found Mckay dcud upon the
floor with bullet wound through
his heait Mckay was e oattlcman.
The family assert hr shot himself by
accident NcHaN's friends say he has
been despuudcut lately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12

Marion. NN. tot o. Mrs Eliza
beth james mother of United Statcs
Senator ollie NJ James ~ Kentucky.
died after ID brief Illness 40 her home
here today while her son WAS speed.
ink To- her bedside from Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Chirf .Iu.llrr IL Dead

lluirN Got fg Sir Wallace Gra-
ham CHIEF Justice Of Noya scotia
lied hrrc todH, at the age of 80.
Hc Was associute counsel in preparing
the British case tor the fisheries com.
mission az Washington, - C.. in
lNh1-hN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Generally fair tonight aud Saur-
day: warmer saturday southeast por-
ton. frost tonight cxtrcnc east por'
tiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum, 50. minimum. it rnngc.
~. 3 a. m, so. east wind, clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

maturity in the person of Ruby La mother in the photoplay and this old-fashioned, beautiful sweet-faced woman, now 72 years old, yet "de- butante' in filmland. gives as appeal ing portrayal of motherhood as ever has been presented on the stage or the screen. She isn't the bridge-party kind of a mother, if you please, nor a tango mother; nor a suffrage mother, nor yet a pink-tea mother. but q queen of 9 mother to whom her big stalwart son John Standing drinks gro the fair est of them all--Mother O Mine."
 It is well once in while to stop in the midst of the hurlyb burley and take life bit seriously; no better oppor- tunity is afforded than an hour in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Burglar Kills Crying Baby to Prevent Being
 Discovered in House

Raleigh, \. C., November 6.-Lucy Henderson Hummer four months old daughter of J. Kemp Hummer assist ant state chemist, was found choked to death in her bed shortly before o'clock today, the crime having been committed by burglar who was heard in the rlummer home early this morning. The police believe the baby cried out while the burglar was in the room, and he cnoked her fearing the sounds wouhl arouse the household. About q clock thls morning, Mrs. Hummer heard rat ting of dishes in the dining room and she telephoned the police department. The policemen found that burglar had entered the house by back door and m escaping left articles in the yard. taken from the house. The infant was unusually fretful last night and did not get to sleep until late, and when Mrs. Plummer retired after the visit of the policemen she did not disturb the child. thinking it was asleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Red Cross unit No. 4, of which Mrs. H. R. Johnson is chairman, will meet very Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at headquarters at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's balcony until further notice
 The regular monthly meeting of the Birnin gham Humane society will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the council chamber of the city hall. ALI, persons interested are invited to be present.
 The West End Forty-two club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Brown.
 There will be meeting of the Nur. sery Guild this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the Mercy Home.
 The regular monthly meeting of the General Sumter chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolution, will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the South ern club.
 The regular monthly meeting of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES, T.EI OF WOMEN

board of control for the State TrahiEng School for Girls will be held this morn ng at 10 o'clock at the committee room of the public library.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mercy Home Industrial school will be held this morning at 10:50 o'clock at the school in Woodlawn
 The Ysncey chapter. United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will hold called meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Southern club.
 The Pelham chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock instead of the second Wednesday ih the month, as usual, on account of the Chattanooga convention next week. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs !. Es Marler, 1920 Twenty sixth street, north, when Mrs. r. II. Gardner, Miss Irle Cornell, Mrs. J. D, Monroe. Mrs. w. c. Hernandez, Mrs R. NJ. Bell, Mrs. Sam Blake and Mrs Roy Armstrong will act as hostesses.
 The Catholic Woman's club of West End will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs w. Burks, Second avenue and Poplar street
 There will be a meeting of the Bir- mingham Graded union this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Alabama Division No 117, Woman's Auxiliary to the o. R. C., will hold an annual election of officers this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at Fraterna1 hall. The president of the auxiliary requests that every member be present.
  The Chatwork club will meet with Mrs J. H. Hughes at her home, 142s Sixteenth street, south, this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The executive meeting of the city mission board will be held tofnot sow morning at 9:S0 o'clock instead of 10 o'clock, at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
C7THE oUI WYE CLUE. one Of the [

C7T1HE QUI WYE CLUE. one Of the
 most wide-awake clubs in Bir-
 mingham, has started Christi mas box to be sent to the AmeI1can Red Cross nurses who are nursing on the front, and who are serving just as heroicany and as bravely as our soldier toys.
 This club urges all women of this city to come to their aid and to assist by sending something for these splendid American girls, some little remem- brances to gladden. their hearts during these terrible days,s and to make them feel that we, their people at home, are appreciating their work.
 There are quite number, and a big box will be necessary if all are to be remembered. Among the things suitable to send would be handkerchiefs, bed room slippers, sweaters, gloves, hose. stationery, fruit cake, candy packed in tin boxes), or anything else that you think a girl would enjoy Those things must be packed and shipped not later than Friday so as to reach them during the holidays. It is the hope of these splendid clubwomen that many women will answer the appeal and that regardless Of the size of the gift all will be remembered. All things are to be sent to Red Cross headquarters at Loveman, Joseph & Loebs in the balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

front of the screen where "Mother O Mine' is so beautifully presented; if you are neglectful of your Ireciou5 mother-the sweetest friend and the best you've ever had in all your life. it will make you think 8 bit; if you are dutiful to your mother-the Nne who above all others is ever dutls1l to you--it will make you more dutiful; if you've lost the mother of your heart and like Ito sit apart now and then and think of tho sweetness and the love and the gentleness of her life's induence--it brings it all very vitally back to your mind and recalls the love that always made you happiest-that beautiful love so freely bestowed by Mother O. Mine.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07


 prise to many friends. MT. Moor is in military training in Macon and the bride will remain a few weeks longer in New Orleans before joining him there. MISS CLARK IN MOBILE
 The following from the Mobile Reg ister will be read with interest by friends in this city:
 Miss Augusta Clark, who is the daugh- ter of Gen. Louis " Clark, former Mobilian, arrived Wednesday afternoon to visit Mrs. Julian A. Waters and was much admired at the Halloween dance at the Country club that evening, wear ing a most attractive gown of apricot taffeta with a touch of black velvet and a most becoming little white satin hat sat jauntily upon her golden head. She was quite a belle and was also honor guest at delightfully."- little supper party given during the evening at the club.
 She was the favored substitute at the meeting of the Friday Bridge club, when Miss Gabriella Barrett was the gracious young hostess, and on Friday night Mrs. Walters entertained for her at bridge evening, the games being followed by a most appetizing supper. Those for whom Mrs. Walters played the role so graciously as hostess were Misses Ella Packer Blacksher, Lucy Herndon, Bessie Mayors, Mir. and Mrs W. B. Taylor, MT. dith Ci Scls MI IlOiilOA iAAiiB AlA. Walter Horn, Mir. William Buck, MT. L. c. Dorgan and Mir George Gage.
 On Monday Miss Clark has been invited for & table of bridge with one of Mo- bile's belles as hostess.
 Mrs. J. c. Henley will give a luncheon party at the Country club on Wednes- day, November 2, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hall of New York, who VIII be her guest at that time Mrs. Hem ley's list will include the younger so- ciety girls.
 The first meeting of the season of the Little Jokers Card club will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Birch. At this meeting the an- nual election of officers will be held and all members are urged to attend.
 Mrs. Courtney Shropshire entertained at a luncheon at her home yesterday in honor of Mrs. Thomas Armstead of Vir- ginia, the guest of Mrs. John Fletcher. The afternoon was spent playing cards and the score prize was handsome knitting bag, the consoIation was a pair of knitting needles and the popular guest of honor was presented with q bouquet of chrysanthenums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Tue Quinine That Does Not Affect
 Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff :. feet. Laxative Promo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinine" E. W GROVES signature is on box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Altho Minus Sensations, Minus Vampires Minus Thrilling Episodes, Minus Hair Breadth Escapes
 Mother @ Mine' Picture Anneas to Fvervbodv
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
MOTHER O. MINE"

NIO I T1TIIN O MIN E If I were hanged on the highest hill Mother a mine. I know whose love would follow me still,
 Mother O mine. If | were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O mine, I know whose tears would come down to me,
 Mother O mine. If I were damned of body and soul. Mother O mine, I know whose prayers would make me whole,
 Mother O mine.
 L-;,,is,e