davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

though l shall be larger in size I will never be so famous"
 And there is one more thing, said Akbar, though you may grow and grow and though you may get biz ger you will never be able to catch up with me in one thing"
 "What is that?" asked Timur.
 "You can never catch up to my age. You will always be two years younger than I am. That is one thing you cannot beat me Oni"
 Just then the keeper passed by. He was talking of Timur and Akbar.
 "They are brothers," he said, land Timur is two years younger. But he is very much larger. We thought Akbar was the largest lion we would ever see here, but Timur began to beat him in size when he was four years old and when he had his growth and his beautiful mane at the age of five he was a good deal larger. But I don't believe the animals quite realize yet that Akbar isn't the largest lion still in the zoo. He has been for so long. He is a fine fellow though even If he has been beaten in size"
 "There,'' said Akbar, ''he is already bigger you see. thought he was, but as he was some distance away from me we could never properly measure.
 "But now we know and we know too that he can Fever beat me in age!"
 But Helen Lioness was talking to the three little cubs who were two years old and the two little cubs who were one year old. There were three little boy cubs among them.
 My lovely little sons," she said, 'grow up to be bigger than either Akbar or Timur Grow to be the big gest lions in the zoo and the widest looking ones, for that will do Mother Helen Lioness a great deal of good 1t will make her so very happy"
 And the little cubs looked at Mother Helen Lioness and smiled sleepily for they were still quite young.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

cumstance meant before Wnturing an. other step.
 No sound came from the cabin. The night was intensely still. Not an oar stirred the river. The waterfall alone fretted the silence. The Pearlhunter fattened himself in the weeds and bushes and foot by foot worked his way until he was able at last to bring his face level with the tiny opening. With his eye close, the chink afforded a tolerably clear view of the interior of the cabin. He barely restrained a cry at what he saw.
 Stopped over the small, hair-covered trunk, his hat off, stood the Red Mask. He had pried open the lid and had laid the contents of the trunk out with seeming care in rather neat heaps upon the floor. In his hand he held the picture of the IrOn-Gray- Woman.
 The Pearlhunter's gorge rose at see ing his mothers picture in such hands, and his breast burned to dash into the cabin and settle his score with the sacrilegious wretch once and for all. But it was not his to do as he pleased that night. His activities for the mo- ment were limited to keeping his eye fast to the chink.
 The man by the trunk strengthened, carried the picture to the candle and stood looking long upon 1t. He laid 1t to his lips. again and again, as if he would drink up the beautiful face from the card. He pressed the picture to his bosom; held it again to the
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
E1VDDdddyS
 R6EveRiN8 Fairy Tale
HELEN LIoNEss.
6JNlARY GRAHAM BONNER

I'm Helen, the lioness, and I have cubs that are two years old and ] have cubs that are only q year old
 "I have three cubs that are two years old and two cubs that are a year old.
 Isn't that an interesting fact? You see l have one more cub than the number of years old the cubs are. 1 have two one year old cubs and three two year old cubs"
 That would be all right" said Ak bar, the lion, If they wouldn't get any older. You see they will get older as time goes on. It's habit creatures have, and they never have seemed to have lost the habit.
 ''They will be three years old and there will be three of them who are that old and then the two who are year old now will soon grow to be two years old.
 "Such will be the way 1t will go.
 'Then the two cubs who are now year old will grow to be not only two years old but three years old. Do you seer"
 "Ah, yes" said Helen, the lioness, ''only 1 was thinking that for the time being it is nice to think of the two cubs who are only year old and of the three cubs who are two years old"
 'That is all right" said Akbar, ''if you only talk of their being these ages for the time being."
 How old are you, Akbar?" asked Helen, the noness. "Pve forgotten your age.
 And how old is Timur, your brother?"
 'T," said Akbar, "am eight years old, and my brother Timur Is six years old. He has his mane now. His mane was full sized last year when he had reached his fifth birthday.
 "Timur Is getting to be a big fel- low. He is going to beat me in size I do believe.
 "Yes, he is getting to be enormous. He is going to be as big a lion as there is in the zoo. I've always been con- sidered great big fellow. But Timur is going to beat me in size as I said before. Aren't you Timur?"
 Timur turned his beautiful head with it's perfect mane, and gave low roar. "Yes, shall grow to be bigger than you. I am catching up with you quickly in my. size. And l feel very proud to think that I am growing to be so big. I thought no one could be as large as Akbar But
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
COULDN'T WAIT FOR MARTIN
Negro Preacher Had Premonition That Unpleasantness Might Follow
 His Appearance.

A negro preacher lost his way one night and sought shelter. He was told that the only place available was preacher had his Bible with him; he went to the haunted house, built fire in the big room and sat down to read the good book. Suddenly a small black cat brushed past him.
 Isn't 1t nice," thought the old man, ''that there Is life to keep me com pany here in this gloomy placer"
 The cat walked over to the fireplace, ate live coal and spat out the sparks.
 The old man opened the Bible and began to read aloud. Before he could go further another cat entered the room. a cat about as big as a collie, and this cat walked over to the fire place and ate two live cOals and spat out the sparks.
 "When are we g'wine to begin" said the little cat
 We can't do nothing till Martin comes." replied the big cat.
 Again the old preacher sought con- solation in the Bible, but third cat entered the room. This one was about as big as pony, and It ate three live coals and spat out the sparks.
 "When are we g'wine to begin ' said the little cat, and this time the biggest one answered.:
 We can't do nothing till Martin comes"
 The old man jumped up, put his Bi- ble In his back pocket and ran for the door. But before he went out he said to the biggest cat: "When Martin comes. you tell him was here, but could not remain. or the American Medical Association.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

no proof He'll be on my trail tOmor. row; and his eyes are the most danger ous eyes in the Flatwoods. He'd ask nothing better than a chance to kill me. And I am any mans game now.
 It is marvellous how a wOman's in- tuition will drive at the very heart of a matter that puzzles men. She saw at a flash what had escaped the wits of the whole village.
 You mean -the-timber buyer. she said.
 'I mean the timber buyer" he an- swered. with a quick look at her "His eyes see everything. You must destroy these bloody rags. and you must rake the yard in the morning. Rake the
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods 1 am not now sick or drowsy. have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my tes- timonial as you like. ."-STELLA LINK wMER, 6 Second St. Evansville, Indiana others toll for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their viola tion. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches,
 bearing-down sens tions and "the blues, girls should profit by Miss Linx- wiler's experience and give Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
Left NOthIno Worth Stealing.

When a motor car broke down at Westerly, R. l.. the members of the party rolled it to one side and then stripped 1t, taking all the removable parts, including the wheels, to a ga- rage. This insured the rest staying where it was until the garage man re- fitted the parts next day and lowed the car to his repair shop.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet TriO-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
n I26 MAMMOTH JACKS A have a bargain for you, come quick. kNl w. l.. DeCLOW'S JACK FARM
 . Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Militant Honesty.

Have you lost faith in baseball players?'
 Certainly not" replied the genial old gentleman. "A crowd of young sters persuaded me to umpire a game the other day on a vacant lot and their sincerity was so great I was lucky to escape with my life. mingham Age-Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

oS (k eAA A@@
 regular periods Every month my back would ache and I always had a cold and felt drowsy and sleepy. 1 work in a millinery shop and l went to work every day, but felt stupid and would have such cramps. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkham's VaOafahla Com
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
JyoIk.

First Class Scout ate three chick ems today.
 Tenderfoot ScOut-Gee whizl Hon. est? Roasted or fried?
 First-Class -Scout-Boiled in the shell.-BOys' Life.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Beef steers were in limited supply. Demand was fair and the better grades met with fair outlet. One load of choice stock sold at the top price of se25 The remainder of the offering sold largely around $50.
 Fat cows and heifers were in liberal supply. Top was reached on one car load of choice heifers which brought s7. Good grades of cows and heifers with fair to medium stock at $5 to $575 More common kinds moved slowly at SAYS and down.
 Few feeders and stockers were of fered. Best feeding steers brought quotations from SIPS to $7.50. with more common grades at corresponding prices
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
RIDDLES.

What bird of passage can lift the heaviest weight? A travelling crane. Why is the letter A like honey suckle? Because a B always follows it.
 What key is hardest to turn? A donkey.
 Every time boy falls out of the window what does he fall against? His will.
 Why are all pianos noble charac- ters? Because they are grand, up- right and square.
 
 Why is a hill different from a pi17 One is hard to get up and the other Is hard to get down.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

afterWaroi Ib leIb me weak and a nervous wreck I could not do anything. I went on
 this way forsome time. just could not get back
 my health I took many medicines but without results- At last I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 1t
 - n.e1G - m~v~ cod
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
Poor Company.

Joax-YOu shouldn't judge that man by the company that he keeps. Hoax-Why?
 Joax-He's the warden of the peni- tentiary.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

gave me strength and felt like different person. Women who want good medicine will find it in 'Favorite Prescription.
 MRS. A. SLAIN, 402 w. Illinois St. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol or narcotic, and is sold by all good druggists in both fluid and tablet form. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of tablets.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
tentiary.

Mrs. VA tactful wife keeps many little household secrets from her husband.
 Mrs. B.-Yes; even the fact that she has all the brains
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

A divorce suit is often included in the wardrobe of the actress for adver- Using purposes.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
YOUNG GIRL
 FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other GirIs
 All About It

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
Epftaph
A Nervous Wreck
 Following LaGrippe

Kirksville, Mo.@'T had a severe caes of the Ia Enppe and did not get along wen
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
DENVER PRODUCE.
u.v AND CRAIN PRICEs.
Metal Market.
settlement prices

Colorado settlement prices:
 Bar silver (American). .99&1 Bar silver (foreign).... .541s Zinc 5.O1 Copper ....... .12k4 .13 Lead 4.UO
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
Hogs.

On the first round of trading in this division a fairly active trade was re- ported Demand was good and several loads of desirable stock brought prices about 10 to IS cents higher while in a few instances an even greater gain was recorded. AlthnuRh eastern mar kets reported good conditions, buyers later became cautious and trading was almost at standstill until late hour. Part of the early gain was lost.
 Top hogs sold at $1O1O. one carload of choice stock bringing this price. Another load brought $10.05. while the top of the bulk was generally placed around $1O The lower figure on the bulk was $9-25.
 Pigs were in fair inquiry and prices showed little change. Best stockers were quoted up to $S.25, with butcher stock up to S9.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11
Sheep.

Following discouraging reports from the East, salesmen on the local mar ket were forced to take off 50 cents on most classes of stock to effect a clearance A fair trade at prices even with the reduction was noted after the market got well under way.
 One carload of fat lambs brought SS25 freight paid. Three other car loads sold at $7.65. freight paid. These lambs averaged around 95 pounds.
 Ewes were in light supply. One string of good fat ewes brought SAYS flat on the early market, while a bunch of feeders sold later at $3 straight.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-11

What key is hardest to turn' A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
FRANK BROWN NAMED
As MAYOR PROTEIN
Mayor Pollard confers Honor on
Hts Young Colleague. Arthur
Jones Retains Fire Chief
Job

Af the sksiaf Fr.das morniag ses
slan Of toe clay commissioner Frsak
fFoNn was named 8, Nayor roaAas
~ Nasuf afogc- Who's Nasof fsol
'lsrd ie ou af ihe eli, s. ~sa be-
Nayor nroNn pnaef fhe terms e
she eAAsteg q 5 obt kasoes IS ths
pafi x ne MAYOR .e aant protein
Iege mayo
Roaiine alsineas WAS transacted.
tc.loNsue ~hasa cemm ssIenef isrewn
aanounced A's appointments Afthaf
Jones Vas rc Anpe,ntca chief oi ihe
fsv department ara ell oi the grys
.af fore are retalpeA en- Commits
siensl Bfo~n Nse Rahs Sgbafvos
was Yeeowm ssione1 svnosrAVbef
and tookteeper fof lhe water aesiafi
nsni rom Tarranis and wn Abe
nafhy were appointed sewer inspse
ssrs Ahernalhs speeeeas lleae
Ss epecr Dilhert Tarfants Was f~ea-
POINTED city water works caxins~
The r4mlnw ~ an eutlor Is gAerA
up ne city departments Vas SIT
over uNJa later meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
BUDGET WORKERS REPORT
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT
Chamber OF Commerce Holds An
Important Mettlng Last Night
and Workers Tell ot
Progress Made

Tbs vei' attended meellns af fAe
Chambe ef 1emN ihatsiat
pleht neaf report lwN aN sas
tcan So 81 hadrr, tmmsn 1hes
report tbs wofk as masfas eoua pros
fess aiia mnea enf0Vfearmeui and
th#' ai ths tennis n' aaA closN un
thrlf hss and make anal fe8Nfia
bueeas and professional msa are
gradually realizing iHN ihis badset
IS .Ha rgal aud ioelcsl saa eeuacsnle
sssian Yof oondactlnF ihs haelneas x
fhe Chantef ~ fomWfr and vh,le
SOME usro elaW in conHn.hendine all
b. points ~ advantage all are
getting snghaara otsf ibe many
slr0ns ao.nss So favor " lhe system
re read, rs respona ~hen the men
,si 80 soa 2 IS ne oniy meIhoa
NOW fo.lowei hy iAe NeNemfal sud
nec'lanns chambers oeer ll 9
country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
Cn[DIT DEPART M[NT Of
RETAILERS BODY PERFECT
Those Who Meet Obligations
Promptly Listed A. A Slow
Payers Posted hene
fetal To All

Fne office ~ lhp 'iaiafe hsNHt
sa.a aiiea ssees ath tir 81
ref8 that kNr~a At k'sats iA
niauas b ehish tosAn eaaNff t
lsens saka safe ei their eaea'' uAies
hen8 fhaan uhe fay 'hef n'A
promptly tn vlaAN ue~ sfsfllis ei'
pai aueetwa thpse wNa tail go aret
ghulf uAgsa'l0Ha pgpmns AZ NAH "
'mefa 81 fhF sfs Hhoa't asN An
IS esfam fsAl' 'eam elhef msHas
ia ih's ssst lellnn N.ihaut f'fsl sat
tNaa haas mnshaHia NAa base Af
fHHts iaNnvd lheei
lhN purposes ~ No Weniess asan
elaileu ia so bsa e4f mltfehs 0ai'a Hp
apa maln'A0 seaa 4eAli feewrl
ffa Wwpossa afr iH hsiP nAf g
h|udef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
EVANGELIST IliIa~ N~InisN
UiF GAIN A>u AHii.

tMln Aha Abel 4aa the saalesf e
rsansestss sHaskea eef0wsa ct tlvs
flfas Msihaga#s ehnfsh lAss ns6hi
lle inid ibe sinry wbh sfea' fnsee
aud Appled usaay lesseas - @oivfn
Wta
After 4 sflfflnK asns snfsls YEA RY
n y cauaea. Af eefs fasa@ ire
defaa fimo snla walsh wsh mHsh
aepre Atta ~ taa Aadlsaee
SONG seevev Begins easa n*rHlax
.af 78o rbe services arv avlnw nnea
gfoa Yoa eshuof A'Feri g miss err
fsaaia{.s maelinsa Hnmp n baF
Nniaa aed Nnfha# iMF &effles
nest Asuasg mofnlnk fieeefs will
he presented Al fhu fbafeh asgfa W
Aeaf IN Nef hHNeF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

London The striking coal miaers
have inumAiod to Do govefumeut
their willingness to aessps arbitration
oa the wages question g Was an
aouacea on good authority here
fAr. The reparasion commits :
sion whsya returned here frem Lon
soa. sammoned delegate of TIE
German eaf burdens commission 20
Al official meeting and uo.iaed him
~ the schedule og p4ymenis 50 be-
made by Germany
londos Premier i.loyi George
speaking en- reraratsoas lu he house
x commons reci,eA the findings of
the supreme council and gave a
mlnate explanation OF the tevms sm
posed on GermAny Most AZ his
speech Was defense of hls o~n
position from British political parties
u uadals WELDING % France and
lssilflcagioa = ,he FrensA attitude
Oklahoma Gsp isearlns the pes
ilions ut fersaln oll prodaeers lu ihe
state TO nfohibi drifting pia ee held
Nav rs the corporation comlsslou au.
n~aRced
wasss ge e. q q employment
'hroash mo coaa,ry Increased four
tenths a onc per cent during April
the department 81 Eahor snaoumeeu
Washington PPresldgn. Mari
ing has before hlm the formal invita-
tlnn 70 be Uusied states from tho
aillef governments to he represented
un ne supreme council the repars
iicHs commission and the council of
Ambassadors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
MUSICAL EVENT Of
SEASON ON TONIGHT
Community Concert Az High
School Thursday Night Was
Splendid Success Sing
ing At Schools To-day

8ap community toawft at the llirh
s,ho.a fhats8ay elshg NfauFhu odT
flA aauee 1herp eaa 50 fsain AaYs
pAers iof snf mofe nan No'sa
Alfewed mast n ihe pfuF*m hn he
aealfes g sisa many olhef ltfNe
aeeres II ereds tof fse aNHemaoa
aasseas 81 h eateeiaNmsnt fa
haa larsv a4alelv ehafas lhrfs ana
as Mf lhey aee pee fsaeY ~ ag
fiue eefh under iesl tlfesiion lie
.sn# ih.s e ihe hrsi uAuiele
aaofaa he has eser lcii IN any eiiy
aus that 81 se1ogA We eneaaaata aua
hlahly appreciated hy GHihrie
whAe Dan Nolan was erosrpl At
tns ,osnunisg sine n the lu't siofe
shss Friasy morning can fagsart
vac lte moving emfii end the frsi
mr~tof b Was aaeeeaH ln every
WAY
n cafu spent fudas marnine
wlth tbe hiFh ssho' addluR pep and
stfeagfh q the enthusiasm amonF
Tia crowd u cammunily wofkefs
rhe fator hleA eehool u affenFiNs
ior Nrem eoneev by the col8feei
eupNs unt aa4 81 iAe hlTh s9haoi
bus ftnm oiheg grsds They afe all
haga 81 WORK aat Wlll MAKE e
spieada sheulug Hhe, ana iheis
parents arc fuls realizing 'hat ihls
ls great opponNnnY aat ~ Aa
determined m secure ihe heei fe-
suhs paasllle Their eaneert u
b,Hiu at AS ahAfp
Saturday nfH wlil ae lhe aFsi ae
pearanse pf tAe Guthrie hana at Af
open aIf eonorl ihls season tndei
an. able leafeAhlp Of Mf lohnsfoa
'bey hafe heon making voader'u
progress
pan Nolsu nlll be lhere 80 lead q
Continued on PAGE Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
al
COZ My ~tH0DI GIiu
HAS RIN iI,l, tBIE GRADES

Mi4s Helen lloekslAy WAl rradns
lom The common ho0ls 81 logs
7 county this year being one Of b
youngest memhers % che large cla IS
90 receive 'he ah grsie diploma
81 be- has completed ihc work 81 iae
elrh erades Ia lise Years ihe euiirl
time attending school in dls,rci 81
under one teacher MSS MoiHe Seh
olson of Guthrie This is Al anueual
record and one reflcciiug credit -
both ihe papil and teacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
iRII IAII ttlI, pllI.Mit VI
IIsI VIII. IN Ot I SOON

The premium ia lo the iosa
Coants Ffee far ~1l be oui saon
saow ns an offering of prrmlans
never eaaacd ~ county lal ID lae
state
an ~ lho Ug prepInms 81 iass
'y.as uill b. continued and many neU
onea added sse
Everybody should begin right nav
fe grew make oF prepare eameih hn&
Tor eNh.ait AZ sAe fair
Ry gcncras eo operation ihe peos
'ol ihc coanty eau inake a lhe hlesvsi
sa,ecss ever
Tho osfecrs are doing tbolr ia
bar they cannot % ll all 4 + ap g.
Or people % scu and Noai ne ghlof
Are Hoa ready io do yoF part u
so get lusy right noW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
Court House Notes
BY ~BROsE EsTUs

The rosd drag men ALL BE- glad 70
Rncw that ve received about s. eso 90
81 auto license money from the safe
highway department this month and
warrants for large number of paai
due road claims are now issued and
ready for delivery
Fifteen cases of insanity haye been
disposed Of by the County Court thurs
far this fiscal year.
SO Ia bountles vas paid Tor coyote
sczips siursng the month Of April.
The bounty Is $500 on old ones and
sle9 each FOR puppies The claimant
must present the scalp 81 each animal
% shs county cserk before be vii be
allowed 10 make claim.
Ina Robertson. Eta Marshall
Nellie Nicholson. Mrs. sam Gardner.
zoaa Smith and Helen Hume assist
ed County Superintendent Farrell IN
grading eighth grade examination
papers last month
fhe jail sent ~ another Gas Bar.
rage yesterday morning We have
70 fatalities % report thus far
although several On the second flcof
are suffering With sore throass and
eyes.
The public Is cordially insited 10
visit the second noor the Bext time
he jail Is iumigstet Felix AdleF
says II may be the best construct
ed jail in she world. bat the court
house sure smells llxe FLORIDA toiIe'
water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
ALeERr PIKE TO
OBSERVE DECORATION DAY

Asoer. Pise Ledge No c. bias s.
IS Cd ihe following ON Decoration
bay. May a9th we are going so gl4c
banquet and reception 20 honor %
the Past Masters ~ Albert PlKc lodge
All Master NaSons are urged Is S.
present or this occasion The ban
guet will Sc served al $50 and a.
ciock the Past Masters viii confs-
Ae Master Mason Degree on Brother
Jackl Elliott THIS is personal
nvlsation 70 each ard every member
TO be present Come ogf have a
gooA time. enjoy the feed ard last
gus nor least witness the conferrlas
" this deg-ee
Daring ne first -four months q
this year We have held q commulca
tons with an average attendance u
20 fihis docs not Include lhe two
communications held during cons's-
oryl and have conferred a degrees
Wlta orr present membership W
should have an average attendance q
10 Come 10 lodge Brethren W
need xoar loyal saFeort and onroar
agomsnt
4 t-ln Craftsman never questions
he length oi HIS csAletow iIe 60 e
to the limit Of he ability forgcitihg
that there may be such 4 thing a.
an end 20 the measure ~ good ~
ean perform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
fBy aable D. Marrison,

The art Of accompanying Or
cupics a position IN direct con
irast to that If any other depart
1ens in the whole field of music
The Importance Of the accom-
paniInent. whether il be for the
solo. ehorns. choir or any other
combination. i too often over
lokoed by both the performer or
director aud the audience with
the result that il has not been
considered an attractive or desir-
able profession nor given the seri-
Gus thought or application ii de