davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

ments success has by no means been
uniform. Ii is the opinion of the writ
er that this disease should receive the
most serious attention of both the
farmers and experiment station work
ers throughout the alfalfa growing
states, in order that, if possible. some
practicable means may be found OF
graduating or controlling it before it
becomes so widespread as to serious
ly threaten the profits now derived
from alfalfa growing
Leaf spot was first described by Ii
bert. in France, in 1882. but it is now
found in practically every part of the
world where alfalfa is grown. In 1881
Prof. Pammel estimated the loss from
the disease in Iowa to be as high as
so per cent. Of the total yield
When the plants are about one-hal1
grown it appears as Fellowship brown
spots on the upper surface OF the
leaves. The affected area soon works
through and appears on the under side
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

Il have been looking over my finan-
cial operations, said Mr.. Easigo. i
must say they are more successful
than usual"
Have you been making large
profits"
NO. don't expect anything like
that"
But you say you were successful?
Comparatively successful. During
the month | have loaned money to five
friends and only three of them have
quit speaking to me."-Washingto1
Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
Rather Caustlc.

The comedian and the leading lady
stood in the observation car admlring
the scenery.
What a beautiful sunset" said the
leading lady. dreamily.
Yes" laughed the comedian, 1T
reminds ME of your exquisite complex
ion"
"Ah. how kind, Because it is such
a beautiful pink and winter
no. because it is swiftly fading.
And they never spoke from kokomo
to Kankakee.-Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
DISEASES OF ALFALFA
AND THEIR TREATMENT
Study Of This Important Forage Plant
BY F. Freeman, Assistant Botanist. Kansas

Red root-rot, although not SO at
present. is likely to become the most
destructive disease of alfalfa 1t has
long been known In Europe, where the
death of half the crop within one or
two seasons has been recorded II Is
now rapidly spreading in the alfalfa
fields In Kansas and will in the near
future most probably demand the most
serious attention Of both the farmer
and the experiment station authori-
ties
The disease begins in different parts
OF the field where at first a single
plant may die From this center OF
infection the fungus grows in all d.
-ections through the soil, killing the
plants as it proceeds. Thus a circle
of steadily increasing radius is formed
at the edge Of which plants in all
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

low or white areas on the upper side
of the leaf. Upon examining the low
er surface of such a leaf il viii be
found to be covered by a downv gray
felt This felt consists of thousands
of tiny branching gray threads or
stalks which protrude through the
stomata OF breathing pores from tho
interior OF the leaf and which bear the
spores of the fungus in grapelfke clus-
tiers. These spores are carried by the
wind to other leaves of alfalfa or
clover, on which they terminate and
produce an internal mycelium- Tho
fungus is carried over winter BY
means OF resting spores. which are
formed inside of the old leaves In the
late summer and autumn In the early
spring, when the new growth is espe-
cially tender, warm damp weather may
50 favor this disease that it may cause
considerable damage In fact, this has
been the case in one field Of alfalfa ON
Hunters island, near Manhattan. Kan.
during the month Of May. 1907, but in
a normal season and after the first
cutting there win probably be but lit
tie to fear from It
Anthracnose has caused consider
able injury in the clover and alfalfa
fields of Tennessee. 1t appears to At
tack the petioles of the leaves durins
hot summer weather. Many flower
heads are killed by the fungus attack
;ru the ateu,S inst below the cluSter3
During the period OF seed-ripenins
whole plants may be killed BY the
disease attacking the stems just at OF
slightly below the surface OF tha
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

Miss Muggs-I don't see how it is
your sister failed TO find me at the
station. You said you would describe
me TO her.
infatuated Lover (who sees a good
deal more in Miss Mugg than other
folks can)-Yes. l told her to look
for a beautiful girl, with the face of a
Madonna and the form of sylph. It's
queer she missed you.-New York
Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

spores are ripe they are set free and
blown by the wind or knocked by dash
ing rains to the leaves Of other plants
which they soon infect
The most practical treatment for
this disease is frequent cutting All
OF the hay should be removed from
the field as early as possible in order
that few shattered leaves may be left
on the ground By this means most
of the spores are removed from the
field. leaving the new shoots compare
lively free from infection Whenever
this leafspot becomes very damaging
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
Alfalfa Leaf Affected BY the Rust Fun
gus (Uromyees Striatus).

of the leaf Also Badly affected leaves
will turn yellow and drop on. thus
reducing the forage value ct the hay
by making it more stemmy. The yield
is also reduced through the loss OF the
fallen leaves and by the weakening OF
the plant The brown spots are
caused by the growth of fungus
threads or mycelium through the In
terror tissues of the leaf, which they
destroy and cause to turn brown Soon
mats of fungus tissue are formed
which produce small pustules near the
center of the spot. These pustules
consist of numerous sack-like bodies,
each of which bears eight spores- Be
tween the sack-like bodies may be
seen non-spore-bearing threads which
are called paraphvses. When the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

NGntFdt 9otC-F oSAoIe VI A~ai-OPSs
Fungus Bottom Figure.-cross Sec
ton of Pustuie, Showing spors
Sacks. Top Fieure.-Spore Sacks,
Greatly Enlarged.
it is best to cut the alfalfa, whether
it is ready or not. and allow the hay
to remain on the ground long enough
to become thoroughly dry. after which
it should be burned over OF course.
by this means one crop Is lost, but 1t
will repay the loss in the increase OF
subsequent crops on account of the
more effectual destruction of the fun
gus spores
Rust causes round or elongated pus-
tules on the under side of the leaves
The epidermis is ruptured, disclosing
a mass of reddish-brown spores The
rust pustule may be easily distin-
guished from the leafspot by the fact
that in the former the epidermis is
plainly ruptured, whereas in the leaf
spot this is not evident except in
cross section and by use of the com
pound miscoscope- While rather CT IN
mon. this rust does not seem to have
caused serious loss in the alfalfa-helds
of this country Methods of treat
ment or control have not therefore
been investigated.
ticeable by the large. irregular vel
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
o,,x&or Hank Called For.

"Iames-ah-come button my SHOES
-ah," said the lightweight co"ediaii
on the stage. -,
But. your highness, I will need
soma assistance" replied James, the
valet. fu,
the gallery.-Yonkers statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
OriQinAlity.

The most original modern authors
are not SO because they advance what
is new. but simply because they know
how to put what they have to say as
II it had never been said before
Goethe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
DISTINGUISHED.

Racon-Did you ever notice NJ" u's
interested he seems to look wnen ne 5
talking to himself?
Egbe,t-Oh, yes; he's prooaoiy CIV
Ia, himself some advice.-fonker
Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
His Supply Of Knowledge.

Why" said the boastful one, I've
forgotten more than you ever knew.
cannot" replied the modest man,
DENY what you say is true. l think
! may safely say, however, that you
nave never been In a position to for
get very much at one me."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
The Modern Pace.

Willie" said the kindly old gentle
man, IF you work hard you may be
president of the United States some
day.
Well" answered the precocious
youth, I've been reading a great deal
ABOUT what the president does. VI
course I'm willing to work hard, but
not that hard. Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

Myrtle-What's the matter2
George-The furnace has been
choked.
Authorizations, Has father done
anything so desperate as that?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

II is 10Y to the just to do 1uoeme",
hut destruction shall be to the ~orA'
era of iniquity.-Proveros zl'lo'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

Some men not being satisfied with
their naturally ugly faces insist upon
whistling on the street -Atchison
Globe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
'Sllnrnlers;.i


Summers sSc IN 80, " 81 Y, 4: y
Misses Carrie and Hattie Boyd have
gone to Warren, Pa. to visit their sis
ter going to New York to at
tend a dressmakers convention.
Mrs..F. IS. Harr and son Louis were
at Bentonss Ferry yesterday .j3,
Mrs T. b. Henderson,. or rGuffey
street. has returned from Taylor coun-
,ty. where she has spent the past two
weeks. Il ..,J
Miss Pearl Hawkins. of Colfax. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Myers. OF State street. Is the
guest of relatives at Hendricks.
Mrs: J..A. Leonard is spending today
with relatives ut Farmin3ton.
Miss Beula1 tPickenpa,gh. of Nor!
gantown. who has spent :he past few
days with Mr.. and Mrs: l.. L.. Swinhler,
Of iPittsburg avenue. returned home
last evening. iti4, Il
Miss Nellie Wilson Is the guest OF
her brother Walter Mt Clarksburg. Il
Miss Lulu Layton returned to her
home at Morgnntown today, after a
few days visit here. vs. AiGsf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10

2, a u. f,ii
y H. -
ms WI tas; Is t i,.o
"a
q $3.50 X
sitSiles 5
otfay the III ttie tnhrrr tss :repiaced
iby q 1nagnffi cent edif flee richly en-
d6wed. 1T is Edward Henry Harrfs
mans monument to his pIots father
!; and HIS bard .wor ding moth
IT wis d sore struggle for existence
villa The eonntry min i5ter and his wife
and children. They were literally AZ
poor as church mice; and they knew
When Edward i Il. n Che was always,
called Henry by tlie mem bers of;
his family VI was six ;yearBaoll !, and al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
THE.DEAREsT.PLAcE.

Homes the dearest place on earth
though distant from our place OF birth
we marry, and around our hearth,
the. children ron1p in childish mirlh.
The freight flickers on the floor, and
casts long shadows on The door: the
chairs and tables glisten. too. twas
Spartan Stain that made them new.
Spartan Stain imparts a new finish to
old furniture. Manufactured by The
Marietta Paint and Color Co.. MarIet-
tn. Ohio. Sold by NJ. D. CnrIstle, Drug:
glst. .D +,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
$6,3fo.5o TcTAL;FEES OF THE
SECRETARY. OF STATES i2
p ,i OFFICE FOR AUGUST

CHARLESTON. Sept. 10.-The re-
mort OF Secretary OF State Stuart +.
Rec1 for the month of August, 1909.
shows total fees paid into l'is Office for
that month of $G.310.50. The amount
was received from various sources es
follows: $ .i5
Increase capital stock ......$ 10000
Certificate foreign corporlt'ns 10000
Charters resident corporatns $4,000
Charters non-res. corpcrat'ns I $4,000
Amount from land tax 10000
Tax on Great Seal 217.1O
Sale OF books Z. (. 4. s. 302.n
Amount from fees Z. I. !; ], 4O6.50i
Attorney fee to Auditor I. Z. y Il 23G. 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENT.7i SIS IS
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY REAL
, - ESTATE. Z 4! & + Y.

BY virtue OF the authority in me
vested by certain deed OF trust bear
ing date on the 2sth day of July, 19OS.i
made and executed by Mamie D, Nor
row and w. N. Morrow, her husband,
to the Undersigned trustee to secure.
the payment OF a certain promissoryt
note made by the said. gruntors To-
Daniel o'Grady. as Of record In the of.
flee OF the Clerk or the County Court
Of Marion county. West Virginia. lin,
Deed of Trust Book No "a, page 439.:
the undersigned will, us such trus-,
tee on .s
Thursday, October 9Th, 1909, n
ut 1.-THE front door Of the Court House
Of Marion county, West Virginia. sell
at public auction to it:.e htghes.. nil;
der ill that certain lot or parcel OF
ground lying and being at the iuncturrl
of Water and Merchant streets, in the
First ward of the City of Fhirmont. lin.
Marion county. West Virginia. lie.
scribed substantially ps follows, to-
wit:
T.. vFT h. = . z y = .H
Beginning at,afstake on Water street,
at corner between the property OF tae
said Mamie D. Morrow and property
formerly owned by Dolley O. Stanley
thence in a S. b. direction 100 feetsto
point near waterwell: thence WITH the
N. line of Merchant street in. a wester-i
" direction 80 feet to the s!;W. cor
ner of a small house; thence in N.
w. direction with the division line be.
tween the said Mamie d. Morrow and
said Dolley Q. Stanley property, a lis,
lance OF 65 feet to the place of besid-
ming, being the same property convey
ell to the said Mamie D. Morrow by
c. F. Boyer1, Jr. and wife. by deed OF
record in the proper Office in Deed
Book No. los. page 40.
@Terns.-Cash in hand on day of
sa1e.,s
Given under my hard this the Isl.
day of September, 1909. Z.
NJ. ". OGDEN,
Sept. 3-10-17r24. Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
sTaken TO Hospital

4 The youngest daughter of Mr.. John
Barnes. OF State street. was taken 10
tho City sfIospital "Wednesday evening
She was suffering with poisoning ami
sriY1np tnmB6 of typhoid ifev or. 4 Oneiother
daughter and two sons are Ill OF fever
Mt the hospital. ~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
Y perated on 'This .Mom inu,

II HerHchel Klncail. OF Columbia
street. Underwent an operation this
morning Mt the City HOSPITAL. About
mine weeks ago he cut; his hand on a
knife. The wound refused to heal and
this tmorninge an operation was per
formed. III u Z i H., n.lLS'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10


~. Z \,
ioi = e WI n
81 r.,
2 l'o Isl tiiti !, 2
i s,,5 q, sl,g f;,s, ffnlI
M ii, i. r3. Al ti1 s emil 81 Il IA 9i5s;f,
1 II sb3earn 4, sntacfaI f.:sIf1,. HART:
mi M mn; n fhfs fnr,,,,ar
!, sTrr,,ns Z ,rf,yrn mt IN 4i,s O.
IA ii, K, "a m AZ 81 Z.
man ,sla !, "A, g isr
i. "a
~ 81
dark III fWas IA ~ ;fiffn that IA emit
keen i, "a well ,i,,.,t
nand ywnniI snnt INV; j Ia his 5ieft
bnnfl was dong s. lIIe shaI ann sssel q;
Great fortune Tie q lI1,ey & tine inside
facts an "a I1Trad HI mf,rfra NJ
thta !kniorvIedre sht. mt 4 q rr.,,di nlvn,g
taae TJas Inc y l,a,, il, ! it;ri:ar u ~.
ieI 'tl,e ma rJ;et val Inc. az sanv s,tnck ,s..s
lbalnw lis Eraa # val,ia-tlianE 4 3 hnnpf,tI
1HeSneyarsssa A iIfs Estrn hnr W., !
1fu1i az 5rni1road stocksT ithe nucleus ST
the great ocean n ncea Il system =
F6jlnWiT,,r3 thatI tnl;infr f.ver. AZ tfin
IHIirinis lfenf,,a1 from, tFSfahs tiIe
quiet announcement that Hartman
and his associates Had secured control
of the great Erie railroad system with
| It's Zoo, miles OF ira cks through the
coal fields rs s. y
The santa Fe was anothe- rich prlse
waiting for some one TO seize it. It
was RIM from 4the general nffi ces ar Sthf,
rai,rna Il y.in,taat1 - frn,, lsha 5"tt si-er.;
|lIill the combs ana the Rock iIslanl
want al 1T u lTJarri,nan 7rntlitI r.,
Tnni q 1n5fthe ca r,f, ven, hI, ont n half
jntnrest an Etl1n san Pal rn lin which
Senator. Clark bnilt rom salt Lake
civ ~ .rna 4 npeie. s -.
,sEr.;-zzsI1 8,
Ha u, ,Ellnall etnlVen q pal whereof
l.soL .tle ~ mon racine
shGula,se sluy.uoo.ouo worth o. spu1'is
q. W lle nroGeen5, WIN WHICH
r. sholtn persohlily puy ssuGn tsto %, N
olner rai,Ioaus$ as :ne saw u lhsLn
was no pla tttn 81 Miiat
y ,'mti ms way !nlo tne '1 1
ana Uh1o. SINE .i1eiaMare, eha son
re -, Inc elee~.f ORG seh.ta!,
me Lake snore anu u Eao1en4 ours
1Fallroa4s VIII "nielsi he
IN portanlt sconnec ions TOT ms t'acltlc
Es:s sss5 ssS sS S:"is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
I MentIt1n pnstno,ed.

a Fg5'ptT,ss " M eGIlH9 postponed. 100
t$ The meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ScietySof the First M. P. Church which
was to haye been held last evening at
the home OF Mrs. Daniel Toothman.
was postponed until next Thursday Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-10
M ~ 81 x < ., s * X < k++,
Mrs. Helmick Hostess.

X i Mrs. Il d. "a S. ~ TIelmici. OF Diamond
tatreet, fentertairiedia numbersof trienis
mt twelve o'clock dinner yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-03
Severe On To Munster

bishop Olmated OF penyef tells a
Thanksgiving story lllust alive OF sha
fact that clefgymen MUST keep very
much farthc. away from evil than the
ordinary man.
The bishop was once illling In Ohm
siedville with an old fisherman about
neighborlng divine
"A very gool man. the bishop said.
"A good man, yes" asseuted the old
fisherman. He sNears a gool bit for
preacher though"
"Swears?e exclaimed Bishop Olm
sted. I cant believe that
But | heerd him. said the old fish
c man obsiinately 4 st beside bin
at our Thanksgiving treat You know,
sir We both OF US were hacking away
at turkey leg. His got away from
him. It slid across the table towards
me, AMI 1t OF cranberry sauce was
spattered about.
II said 70 him. sympathetic like. for
| could see he was worked up:
These legs are d. tough, aln't
they. sirg
He answered back quick as Hast,
Yes. George. they certainly are.
Now, II that amt swearing, con.
cInded the old fisherman. what u lty''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-03
Touched On The Raw

/ Paul Wiistach. the brilliant play
wright, author and Mansfield authori-
ty said Of MIR, Mansfield at dinnei
+ IN New York:
f "Mr Mansfield's dignity was ve-y
great; He conducted himself towards
others in , dignified way. He expect.
ed others 10 condnet themselves 10
wardg hlm in like manner.
3 "But once in Chicago. Mr. Mans
field was touched on the raw by a
manager. II was the first night of o
cyrano de Bergerac tour. The great
actor, his delicate nerve acauiyer, was
making up with hrs dresser's help,
when the manager rushed into the
dressing room without knocking slap
ped Mr. Mansfield heartily on the
back and shouted.
The house Is packed. There amt
even no more standin room. Now
Dick. old man. sail In and show EN-
+ what yer made OF
The dresse- used 10 say. II he
hadn't hustled that manager ont. cy'
rann would have run him through
with his sword
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-03
AS APPLIED TO DOVES.

In an opinion TO the fish and game
wa den, answering an inquiry as TO
what constitutes the open and closed
season for hunting doves. Attorney
General West states that there Is no
specific provision in the law as to
doves except as they are classed as
game birds He expresses the opin-
icn. therefore, taat the season that
applies generally to game birds. al
loving them to be killed from August
Is 10 May OF the succeeding year,
would apply TO doves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-03
DECLARES AMERICANS
ARE BEST, AFTER ALL
None Can Compare With Them
When il Comes Down to
Real Manhood No SiI-eel

New York. Dec. Mrs. John
Wright Hunt, the pretty young wife
oi the "tnrpentine' Millionaire, whose
matrimonial troubles led from Paris,
through lne provinces and across the
Atlantic to New York had a very busy
day Yesterday spent with counsel and
+ friends regarding her tntnle life.
She has arrived at the. nolnt whe.ei
she must either become seeoneiled'
( to her nate husband or sever the
matrimonial bonds. as the aged mil
/ llonaira declares that he giii never
take her back again Ana all be
csuse OF an alleged elopement with
Russian nohleman, T. inee Tcher
+ dladiefi
To-day Mrs. Hunt was more empha-
tic than she was yesterday regarding
4 the alleged elopement in Paris with
the Russian When asked II she knew
such a gentleman she said
Il certainly do not know him; have
never even heard OF him.
"But you eloped, did You not with
some prince charming in Paris?" \
Never Eloped With Any prince
1T Is all very romantic to be sure,
but never eloped In my life with any
+ prince. That story is without founda
I ton"
WAS there not some prince or no
/ bleman or even plain ordinary man
that caused the breach between You
and your husblnd2' the reported per
sisted
/ Mrs, Hunt smiled sweetly and add.
ed:
'You can say for me that no man
caused any t'ouble in our relations
That Is absolutely final
"Thon you admit trouble with your
husband and you will sue for Dir
vorce?'
5 "Of course you can see for yourself
i that we are separ ted. but lust what
+ / am going to do about II | do not
know at present | thought ! might
have something 70 say today about
the whole affair, bur on second
thought / believe II is better for me
to remain quiet. II IS a matter that
shouldn't conce n The public. II tru-
" Is absurd. | do iope this will end
II for really feel embarrassed with
SO much publicity Now II | we're go
ing on the Stage Il would be lovely
but ! en- not
Americsr Men Are Best Of All
Mrs Hunt will remaia In town for
4 few days Consulting with her law
yers and try to arrive a some set.
tlement with her husband. After taat
She win 90 q her fathers home.
DO you intend fetarning to Europe
soon9"
No indeed / have too much to do
here
But what Of the princcg
cannot imagine whom YOU mean
have met several pilneee In my HE,
ht | hive no interest Ia anye them
OF all the men IN tie Nofll which
40 YOU most adini e Z thu young wo-
man was asked
In optic Of he idet that shells in a
most unpleasant state OF affairs with
her Anne lean millionaire husband,
Mrs. Hunt said
Give me an American every time;
Ike them besi OF all No men can
compare with them when L comes
right down to real manhood No stree,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-03
A shakespearlan Treat.

A Shakespearian Treat.
What pleasure II is 70 see Shakes
perlan tragedy without ant, without
the customary stage strutting, the
parts Interpreted by real actors, full
OF life and snap aud elgDr. acting
like real characters in real lifel This
was the class OF play produced al the
Brooks last night by Louis James and
bis excellent company
Henry VllI9 probably the strong
est Of Shakespeare writings, was
the bill. Every part was properly IN
terpreted Louis James, in The part
or Cardinal Wosey. strengthened his
lust right to be called Americas
foremost exponent OF Shakespeare.
The plots Of an ambitious cardinal
wee we'll worked out by Mr.. James,
and superb was his acting when.
crushed and shorn of power, he, TOO
late. pays just tiibute to right and
justice as higher ideals than snrdid
ambition.
Aphie James is worthy In every
way to play The prosecuted Queen
Katherine. The character Is one that
requires 4 greater versatility Of ac
complishment perhaps than anY other
Shahesp&arean woman. sweet sup
plicant Tor her people IN the first act
pleader OF her own cause in the triaI
scene. in which she rises % 9 height
nf outraged queenly dignity ihal
sweeps ali aside, and, at the last 9
atleen no longer but a woman who
facing death. forglves All and meets
the flnal Judgment peacefully, quietly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-03
No hackache on Kidney Pains.

u yon have pains in the back.
urinary. bladder or kidney trouble.
dizzlnesl and lack Of energy. try
Mother Cray's AusTRALiANLEAF,
lae pleAseal sssss essss. As : : ssza@
saiof Il has no equal Al Druggists.
or h man, h0e. Ask today. SAM
PIE FREE Address The Mother
Gray Co. Le Roy. y. Y.