davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE

BY vote Of es2 TO ACT. Sol
Lewis. student at the University.
won the editofship Of the Y. Daily,
over Win Horsley.
Choir Of tho Green Lake Mesho-
dist Episcopal church will slug
Gauls Holy Cit" tomorrow oven.
ing.
!. r. Dickson mas begun q suit
IN the superior court for Judgment
of Sfs0 alleged TO be due from the
Commercial Wireless Telegraph
and Telephone for services as press
agent.
On next Tuesday evening George
cogterlIi win speak on the Civic
Center" at Mays hall. cor. 9Th av.
north and sznd ~. This meeting
Is held under the auspices of the
North End Progressive league.
Miss Anna r. Alien will speak
at the Queen Anne Congregational
church on Conditions In Turkey"
Bogue plans Will be exhibited
and explained TO the public az the
Public Library Saturday evening.
The big formal dance Of the year.
the Varsity ball. with the .wearers
OF the wv" as honOred guests. viii
be held in the u gym tomorrow
night. The gym has been ciahor-
atcly decorated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
TO Submit Only a
Few Amendments

judiciary committee OF the city
council has taken the stand that TO
submit ali the amendments sug.
gested by the charter revision com
nnittee at the next election would
entail considerable unnecessary ex-
pense. and would cucumber the bal
lots too much. The committee
therefore voted for the submission
Of only such amendments az we're
absolutely essential About $4,000
viii be saved. II Is estimated, by
not publishing the text OF the
fabooed amendments. as required
by the charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
WIFE OF SLAIN
MAN on STAND

Mrs. Frank BrcSsi took the stand
against Frank Lonbardo. charged
with murder In tho first degree for
killing her husband. In her arms
she held her little baby. born after
the father had been shot In his own
home. Lombardo's defense Is that
he had been trapped 70 the Brassi
home. and shot In self defense.
bfrs. Bressi's examination was con
tinued this morning. Joseph Bian.
chi. city detective. preceded her
on the stand. testIfying that LON
bardi had told him that he went to
the Bressi home TO get four or
five men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

AT THE MOTION
PICTURE SHOWS
pream--~rhs Promoter" Quick.
q Plumber" ~Mr. aud Mrs. Sus
plcIous." "voiceless Message"
crsnd--sPnthc's Weekly No. 30.
Western chivairy." An Evil
Power"
Lyceurr--"Arfah Ma. Pogue." AR.
rah Ma. pngne" ~Arrah.Sn. poFue :"
The Chiefs Daughter" April
Fool.s
cIreuIs--"Thr Tragedy Of Old
Age,- 'Eiarbor Of Narselllcn:
How BiiIy Captured the OUTLAW; ;"
Saved From Himself"
city--''rhe Heart Of Slehsttc;-
AN Actor In New Role" The
Crab Industry" molly Pitcher
Class A---Thc Romance Of the
Rio Gfande," "A Glrllah Impulse:
bear Hunt Romance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
DEATH INTERRUPTS
lny Unitsd Prsss Lsased w!rsl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
Death interrupted the trial OF DIR.
John Grant Lyman, the Los An
geles promoter charged with con
spiracy to evade federal authority.
here, and an adjournment until
Tuesday was ordered by Federal
Judge Van Fleet. During the argu-
ment OF Federal Attorney McKin-
ley messenger brought Juror Skin
ner word that his wife, who had
been critically i'll. had succumbed.
Skinner is on the verge OF collapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

ors. laid out by little turkey bone.
The picture shows him on an In
valld's litter IN Judge Tallman =
courtroom. submitting TO rapid.
fire cross-examination by Attorney
John II. Hart Wiley swallowed
the bone, point and all. on Thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

probably attract.
cd more attcn.
ton during the
c ons iaiory Mt
Rome than did
any other man.
lie has long been
the archbishop
OF Westminster.
London. and IL
universe lily re
garded az Eng
Ian dis greatest
Catholic church
man. At the
yatica an he In
looked upon as a
worthy success
or 10 the English
cardinals " b o
ta~. ssfav.sf wetrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
BY BERToN
EHRALEY

Oh what has become Of the old-fasbloned doctor,
The oldfashoned doctor all used know?
The guide and the friend and the beadpil concoctor
The fatherly doctor who helped a % growY
When old Dame Despair tried fright her
He held Death at bay with his unfaiing cheer.
Oh he peach. the old-fashioned doctor.
The chatty old doctor all held deari
The tender old doctor, the kindly old Doctor
The chubby old doctor we all held dear.
Why now, when you feel all unhappy and ailing,
You doctor and he calls in two
And then they consult In away unavailing
And call In six others to diagnose you;
For is expert Ills OF the eyebrow
Another with Ills OF the content,
And when get through with this 80 highbrow
You're worse than You were-and your money is spent
With the specialist highbrow Heidelberg highbow
The highly fed highbrow who II IL spent.
And therefore ask for the old.time physician,
Who dosed up well for whatever went III,
Who knew all history, folks and condition
And was always moderate, too. in his bill
Who wasn't perhaps, treatise concocfor.
But ushered In plenty OF babes In his day
On, what has become OF the odlaahoned doctor. -
The rudy old doctor who In a shay -
The hard working doctor, the brghtsmiling DOCTOR ~
The lovabIe doctor who rode In a shay?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

" 9 q q ! n & thAt
was indeed a
military " g 4 :
ding. The bride
groom was Brig
Gen. John Hunt
Morgan. confed-
crate cavalry.
and the official
Ing clergyman
was Leo n ! d as
Polk. Episcopal
bishop OF Louis
lana til IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
HIa ExnIanatInn

why do you try to work of
this old quarter on me7" de.
manded the cigar man, tartIy.
Because the street car con-
ductor wouldn't take H." the
customer replied ioftIIy.--Buf.
faIo Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

4 TACOMA. Dec. it. - Two .
= foo,pnds thrust guns into tho 4
4 face Of DIR. H. u. Runneils At 4
4 puyallup last night and or. .
= dored him 20 stick en- up =
= Tho doctor stuck one fist lnto 4
4 tho face Of the little one and 4
= the other on the Jaw Of the big 4
= ono and flastened them both 4
= out. Tho footpads got up and .
4 ran. =
49, 49, 49, 80 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Have yer bins COLLECTED. West.
ern Collection Co.. 433 N. Y. Block.
Main $3.50. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Here's big. strong II. +. Wiley,
one Of Seattle's foremost contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

December IL. 1862. at Murfreea-
boro. Tenn. there was a military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Hereafter carriers Of revoivers,
long bladed knives and other dan
gerous weapons at night, will be
liable to arrest, II such an ordi-
nance which has already been
recommended by the public safety
committee passes the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

q 4 q ~ 4 = . 4 Z 4
4 AT THE THEATRES
4 Moore--The lamhardi Opera I
4 Co. In "Lucia 81 Hammer I
4 moor"
= metropolltsn--Dark. I
4 seastlc--Davc Lewis. In Don't I
4 Lie TO Your Wife"
4 Lols--''l.a Tonca," I
4 orpheum--vaudevliic. 1
4 Pantaaes--Nhudeylile.
4 Emprcss--Vasdeyilie.
= Crand--vAudcyille and motion I
4 pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Thos. w. Prosch will speak at
the meeting Of the Native Sons at
Evergreen hall tonight. on Pioneer
Day Topics" Music and cards Will
be included on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

months before Bishop Polk. how.
ever. instead Of being attircd In the
robes OF his office. read the service
In the full dress uniform OF lieu
tenant general OF the Confederate
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

A tricorne very chic and becoming Of this
new grass straw with its shaped, turnback brim
faced with black velvet. The point was worn di-
rectly in the centre and two small fiat rosettes
of green wooden beads were placed at the sides
to hold down the brim.
A natural pongee was fashioned into trieorne
outlined with band of dull blue ta,eta, the same
simulated tall quill effects at the side,
While helmet styles are trying to May faces,
they are undenably attractive to those who can
wear them A very goodiooling little helmet
of grass straw made Of number Of shaped pieces,
had the seams piped with black satin At the back
was little coekade of coral and black feathers.
Stll another In natufa! ePngss had its seam
laid across the front
CAPS HOODS AND PoKHs
The seasons poke hats have been ardently TAX
en- mp by fashionable women who motor, There
are many variations of the poke which Is, h
ssality, Hot tho extreme shaps which AapE fsaey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

1t to be, When this low. resting style proves too
severe, the Inside brim Is softened with chiffon
and supple silk Foxes are shown IN rough ana
fine straw. nonaeo and taffetas some few In heavy
linen crash.
The kniryed hoods of last winter have been 70.
produced In nacre straw, plain and onlbre-
for summer wear The hrims roll back high, ana
again unsycniy, The crown 70 ffsquenttv pinehsd
into odd shapes
One Of this typo IN Royal blue nacre had for it,
trimming windmill bow of satin taken through
the crown near the top, the opening in the straw
outlined by blue silk cord, The effect was daring.
but vesy beeomiag to ita wesrsr. y.
In hoods aud caps Of taffsta and palsee moth
ina psrticuisriy new has been dsvploped Electric,
ciotH closely resembling silk mohair appears -
the latest material favored for motoring a beeom-
ing cap was of cell blue with lining aud turn back
facing of white.
Po1eee With sese quilting in Scontrasrug coler
applied in several row. 10 Offered g the eeRsst
raotisei n 1hs &pe' and sse seid-eetDsAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23


every demand.
The styles for this delightful sport, while re-
tanning their Enthusiastically jaunty air, are mod
eled along the accepted lines in shape and trim
ming.
The many cIose-ftting shapes borrowed from
the Orient, medieval days and modern France,
which are 50 literally patronized this season are
advanta geously employed for motor styles.
Width of brim is fatal for comfort and
venence, whether you going into the wind or
not.
The shapes favored for spring and summer in
clude the low resting toques and turbans trcornes,
pokes, caps, helmets, bonnets and various hood
effects
The brins curl considerably and IN some cases
almost tight; again the brim rolls high, reach
ing its greatest height the left side. As rule
the brim is faced with contrasting material A
fancy straw will face plain and vice versa
Velvet silk pongee and braiding are thus employ
ed.
NOVELTY EFFECTS IN RosErTEs AND
QUILLS
Prominent among the trimmings are the dash
ing effects in quilts and rosettes.
Natural feather quilts are seen in plain and
ombre colors, but the novel treatment of other
materials gives them particular cachet
Simulated quill effects shown in velvet, straw,
silk, beads and in braided patterns. Two kinds
of straw are effective again straw is used to
line silk. The vein is treated with beads and fan
cy straw braid.
Pastilles of straw in odd shapes and coiors
make an unusual decoration for quilts, used along
one side or both, or graduated in size through the
centre.
Rosettes in novel shapes fashioned of straw
with centres of silk A lightweight, transparent
straw will do outlined with narrow ribbon silk cord
and beads Satin,- weatherproof chiffon. and cord
ed silks are fashioned into rosettes.
Very new are the fat effects shaped like flower
petals OVERLAPPING each other. In this style are
shown suede and kid rosettes. Tailored bows of
the same material and in fact any trimming that
is fashionable.
Cabochons in wooden, crystal and china beads
worked straw are smart and often give just
the required note of color.
The most desirable feather ornaments are In
stiff brush or military aigrettes, cockade and round
rosettes showing several colors >harmoniously
blended.
NOVEL TRIcoRNEs AND HELMETS
Among the English and French inportations
in motoring millinery are the saucy little trioernes
and helmets
Two of the most favored materials are ponaee
and grass straw for these shapes IN white and
the natural oelor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
zT1xz4 IND s8zRzH

The first Is chic little shape with quaint bffm
faced in blacksvevet, crown of new grass straw.
At tho sides arc placed triangles of wooden beads
in the form OF cahochona The self-matching veh
envelops the hats and is drawn on an elastic band
which fits around the crown and hangs down the
back This is taken around the neck as nufflef
and is then tossed back
The centre model is a gray pongee cap draped
with self uatching chiffon cloth veil with satin
stripe border cabochon of dull gold beads
holds the veil directly in the centre.
The last model exploits the vogue OF employing
two materials for the same hat. Here, the tightly
rolled brim of rough straw has puff crown OF
taffeta and row OF self-toned roses across the
'front.' Over the toaus Is draQed 4 gsa = Az
aaSQpjssttsf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
BY MARJORIE

.UT Of the maze Of grotesque, impossible
J millinery first offered to the fair devotees
1tS of the motor car has evolved practical
S9 and becoming head covering to meet
every demand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
TAFT WELCOMED
AT SYRACUSE
TALKS ON CONSER-
VATION AND TONIGHT AT
ERIE DISCUSSES PEACE
TREATIES.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 16.-Rresident
Taft arrived at Syracuse early today
to remain until 3:40 this afternoon, a
visit to the state fair here being the
first engagement of his western trip.
The president was greeted by sew
eral hundred people at the station and
there was frequent applause from side
walk throngs as he was escorted in an
automobile to breakfast. rendered by
the chamber of commerce. at which
there were two hundred guests The
president made a brief speech, ac-
knowledging the hospitality of Syra-
cuse citizens. The principal address
was delivered at the fair grounds this
afternoon when the president discuss
ed farming methods and the necessary
conservation of the soil.
The president will be at Erie. Pa,
tonight. There he will discuss the
peace treaties negotiated last summer.
President Taft I'm his fair grounds
speech spoke of the necessity of i'm
proved methods of farming and urged
conservation of the soil. To support
this he quoted statistics to show the
acreage OF farms has Increased but
four per cent I'm ten years, while the
population has increased twenty per
cent. He also pointed out that the
value of farms has enormously in
creased and to maintain their value
farming must be done intelligently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
BRUTE
IN NORTH DAKOTA
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR OF MANI
ToBA SCHOOL TEAC n ER
ELupEs BIG POSSE ONLY
TO FALL INTO TRAP.

Hannah, North Dakota, Sept. 16.-
Eluding the vigilance of the Canadian
mounted police and posse of over
two hundred southern Manitoba citi-
zens. and escaping across the intcrna-
tional boundary to North Dakota,
"Bin" Miner. the alleged abductor OF
Eleanor Grace Price, the Snowflake
Manitoba, school teacher. was captur-
ed near Hannah today, after being
led into trap by farmers.
Miner yesterday spent most OF his
t,mo in n straw stack on the Johnson
farm This morning he went to the
ttaIIasv farm for breakfast. While
Miner was at the table one of the boys
mounted a horse and rode to the near
est telephone and notified the Hannah
officials.
In the meantime Miner returned to
tho Johnson farm. The officials came in
an automobile ana surprised Miner in
haymow unarmed and he submitted
tamely. Miner declared he wanted to
be taken to Hannah instead of to
Snowflake. He was brought to Hannah
and held under guard until the arrival
Of the sheriff from Langdon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
JUNIOR ENDEAvoRERS.
Young PeoopIe of Presbyterian Church
Form New Oruanization

At a meeting held at the First Pres
byterian church of Calumet yesterday,
the organization of a Junior branch
of the Christian Endeavor society was
perfected with the following officers:
President, Allan Hoatson.
Vice president, John Macleod.
Secretary. Hazel Esplain.
Treasurer. Margaret Mcclellan.
Palnist. Margaret Mcclellan.
Committee charmcn Lookout
committee. Ruth Anderson; prayer
meeting committee. Tena Cameron;
social committee. Elizabeth Cameron;
missionary committee, Lenora Millar
end Sunday school committee, Alexis
MacAuley.
superintendent, Mrs. Mary Findlay.
Assistant superintendent, Mrs. IL.
Esplain.
Meetings will be held between 4 and
5 o'clock on Friday afternoons. The
subject of the meeting is, "The Great
est Thing in the World"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
DOES NOT LIKE WEST.

Frank Rauhala. formerly special po-
nee officer at the Mineral Range sta
ton and member of the Red Jacket
police force has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the west, having
gone to Dakota for the purpose of TAX
Ing up homestead land. Mr.. Rauhala
comes back firmly convinced that
things look kood when they are far
away He believes that the opportu-
mites In this section are just as bright
Tor poor man. Scarcity of rain and
excessive freight charges are given by
Mr.. Rauhala as the principal reasons
why the western opportunities are not
as bright as they seem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
NOW DENIES He
MURDERED GIRL
John A. Johnson, In Prison, De-
clares He Did Not Kill
Annie Lemberger
SENSATION AT MADISON, WIS.
Says He Pleaded Guilty Through Fear
of violenee-"GuiIty Man
Will Be Found.

Madison, Wis, Sept. ia letter
from John A. Johnson. now i'm the state
prison. declaring his innocence of the
murder of Annie Lemberger. was re-
ceived today by his attorney, Emer-
son Ella.
Ella declined to make public the
verbatum contents OF the letter, but
says that In substance. Johnson wrote
he is not guilty and that the guilty
man would be found. He said that
furthermore he pleaded guilty through
fear OF mob violence, and wanted to
get to a safe place as soon as possible.
He did not mention the Lembergers.
Not Rsilrosded to Prison.
Ella Indignantly refuted the charge
Johnson had been "railroaded" to
prison. and said such an accusation
was an insult to the court and to an
the officials interested. Johnson was
given every safeguard against undue
punishment that the law allows, he
said. and the responsibility now rests
with Johnson.
What course, he. (Ela) would now
take with respect to Johnson, will de-
pend upon what additional evidence is
secured. The search for more evil
dence is being continued
When asked why Johnson wars taxi
en- to prison so precipitiously, rather
than to some other safe place. Ella
declared that, with so much talk of
violence around, the psychological in
lohf hax oil N n af
tempt to do Johnson harm. He said
the fair name of the city needed to
be guarded against.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
.S6TH MEETING
OF THE |. 0. 0. F.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS TO OPEN AT
INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY
100000 GATHER.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 16.-Odd
Fellows from all parts of the United
States, Canada, and Mexico gathered In
indianapolis today for the eightys sixth
annual communication of the sovereign
grand lodge. which will be opened on
Monday. Today many of the delegates
went to Greensburg to visit the /. o. o.
r. Home there.
1t is estimated that by Monday 200,
600 members of the fraternity will he
in the city. Addresses of welcome by
Governor Marshall, former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. u. H. Wiley, past grand
master. and John b. Cockrum, grand
sire of the sovereign grand lodge, will
mark the opening session Monday
morning. The parade Wednesday night
and the military ball Thursday night
are the principal features of the weeks
program. Auxiliary organizations will
meet during the week. These Include
the Rebekah Assembly and the Paui-
archs Militant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
DIR. RUSBY Is
MUCH PLEASED
BELIEVES WILEY DECISION WILL
RESULT IN BETTER EN-
FoRcEMENT OF PURE
FOOD LAW.

New York. N. Y, Sept. 16.-Dr. II. III.
Rusby. the New York expert, whose
employment by the department of ag-
riculture was the bone of contention in
the Wiley case, is gratified at the
presidents decision clearing DIR. Wiley
IL believe that we shall now see real
progress in getting better enforcement
of the food and drugs act" he declares
in an Interview published today. This
better enforcement" Rusby explained.
will como through The cooperation
of all interests concerned with the law.
the government, and the importers and
manufacturers.
Conditions are now much better
than a few years ago and they can still
be improved Five years ago seventy
five per cent of the drugs received at
the port of New York we're more or
less defective. Today ninety per cent
are pure"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
FIREMEN WILL ACCEPT.

There will be a meeting of the MEM
bers of the Red Jacket fire department
Monday evening I'm the local fire nah
for the purpose of considering the IN
vitatlon received from the commit
nament to be held at Ahmeek one week
from today. 1t Is believed the local
hremen will accept the Invitation. and
journey To the Keweenaw town In a
body. Chief Trudell will act as one OF
the officials at the tournament as will
Il. ID. Sherwood, of the Y. M G. a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
REV. c. L. ADAMS HoNoREp.
receives Invitation to Give Howell
church Anniversary Address.

Rev. c. l., Adams pastor of the Cal
umel Nj. if. church, has received an in
Fitation to speak Sunday evening, oct.
l. IN the M. E. church at Howell, Mich,
on the occasion of the seventy fifth
anniversary of the organization of that
church. and has accepted. Mr.. Adams
was pastor at Howell for five years,
and left there five years ago this fall
Dr. Z. b. Spencer, editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate, will preach the
anniversary service at Howell at the
morning service
Mr.. Adams will leave Sunday even
ing for Flint to attend the annual De-
troit conference of the M. E. church.
lie Will be absent two weeks, and on
the two Sundays he is away a com
mittee of the Calumet NJ. Il. church
VIII arrange the local services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
MICHIGAN AWAITS TAFT.
Final Preparations Made for Entertain
ment Of President,

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 16.--Everything
Is In readiness for the reception of
President Taft, who is due TO arrive
at an early hour Monday morning for
"A four days visit In Michigan. Early
Monday morning he will go to Pontiac,
returning TO Detroit before noon of the
same day for the opening Of the State
Fair. AT luncheon he will be the guest
of the Detroit Board of Commerce. A
ride about the city will occupy the
carly afternoon and at 4:45 p. IN. he
will start for Saginaw and Bay City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
IMPORTANT DRAMATIC EVENT.

Chauncey Olcott, under the direct
Ion of Augustus Piton, I'm his latest
play. "Macushla" (Pulse of My Hearty
comes to the Calumet Theater on
Thursday evening September 81. This
will unqestionably be one of the i'm
portant dramatic attractions of the
season. The production is said to be
cne of the finest in the way of an
Irish play that has ever been given
in this country, and as for the pre-
sentation. well there is no gainsay-
ing the fact that Olcott today is the
cleverest man In this line of work.
His new songs this season are said
to rank among the best.