davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

HAVE ROOM and board for me Young
man, at 81 per week Il + M.lloon, ~
h Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
SCHOOLS

German Glasses
Beginning Monday, Oct n lnla Of p.
IN Carnegie Library, yast room, .asses
for beginners and advanced .iudrurs lui.
tIon 81 10 per month in advance Prot e.
" l. Stiebl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
Division three Of the First BsUti

church will have n market on the first
floor of Brooks Saturday morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
FINANCIAL

Nj, LOUIS PRODUCE
ST LOUIS, oct ~ POULTRY. FIT
TER aud EGGS Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE


KANSAS CITY, Oct u BUTTF
E0Gs and POULTRY - Unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

BOYs WANTED 10 sell the Times
every afternoon after school Husflers can
make from 81 10 ~ week ,all at rlfcu
lati0n department Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
MALE HLLP wANIEp

man 10 tskr charge ~ established i.rN
tory. Must BE- n producer uud be- un.r
to furnish references bnd personal hln#
a good proposition 10 The right party %.
not call unless you mean business other
good points open Call In person Grand
Onion Tea Co. 4ig a. Bdwy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
PLANTS AND SEEDS.

NINTER BARLEY
OKLAHOMA raised winter barley, 81 per
HI.N. + OIL. b. Oklahoma city order
U0. b. should be- EoWn this month Also
.n}r rye mixed with fourth wheat, fine
Poe pasture sOc per bushel e. NJ Les
.u.r E B. oklahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED Nov. /, strictly modern "r
\. room house, east side preferred Must
be In good neighbOrhood Adults owner
could not take better ear" ~ property
c l42 care Times.
WANTED 10 RENT . room house with
barn; must he close to car Hue Address
Y 40 care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
FURNISHED HOUSES OR APART
MENTS FOR RENT

FTRNISHED room house In 40 block
West Twelfth street for the winter. Phone
Wal. ias before \ a. m and after 70 y m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
rs
I'tM.E3 CLASSIFIED
ADVERT 1T.SlAG RATES

Per line 10 Words ................ Hn U
Minimum charge .,........,,........ 4
Ciairyoyant and Medical classified 8d
not acesptsd.
MONTHLY CLASSIFIED RATE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

WANTED High syBol boy, Tor Times
routes. Young men Who Io-An bu,ius,, auH
who are stickers Is what W. want All
our routes pay we'll cull A. urI see us
Circulation Dept The Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

a few days ago in The Soul of a Wo-
man." will be seen in Cora" filmized
from Mrs. F'iske's stage success of
the same title.
Friday and Saturday bring the other
Griffith production, which Is said to
be d. w Griffith's supreme achieve
ment. THE Avenging Conscience" or
Thou Shalt Not Kill" in six acts.
suggested by Edgar Allen Poe's story
of ''The TelltaIe Heart" and certain
of Poe's poems of the affections.
The Avenging Conscience" Is n
drama of the mind exposing the ex-
tremes of penitence and remorse in
fiicted by his guilty conscience upon n
young man whose hands are sta;ned
with blood. The Avenging Com
science" may he described as "mys-
terry story" but not in the ordinary
sense of the word Ii is the sort of
mystery conceived by the weird i'm
aginative genius OF Edgar Allen Poe
and then transpiantef tn the screen by
the wonderfully vivid and artistic
manner of ID. w Griffith. This photo
play had its first presentation in New
York at the Strand Theater, where it
broke all records. Another wonder
full cast will be seen in this picture.
with Henry Walthall. the star Of The
Birth Of Nation" and Blanche Sweet
as co-stars. Arrangements are now
being completed by the Isis Theater
management whereby all of Mr.. Grit
fith's famous film productions will be
shown exclusively at hat theater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26


would like TO know where they bought
the material and who designed them.
When the ladies had passed. he pos
Htely bowed. turned around and west
on with the number. as IL nothing
had happened. Since the SpaidingS
ca me into possession OF this property
about fifteen years ago, they still keep
up the custom of entertaining famous
mtysicia ns----one of the most noted
being NJ. Camille Saint Saens the
French composer. who Is now in this
country 1t was in the famous music
room that alntSae ems and Mr.. Spald-
ing rehearsed the famous Second
Sonata for Violin and Piano. Later
this famous work was given by the
composer and the noted yiolinist at the
Pergola Theater, In Florence. II can
also be said that Saint-Saens always
looks to visiting Mr.. Spalding at hts
home in Florence when he is In need
Of rest. The famous Frenchmau
seems even as much at home as he is
in Paris.
Spalding will he heard in concert
at the Academy Monday, October 4.
Subscription sale at Walter -. Moses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

ers, about to strike Lowe over the
head with decanter. is shot through
the shoulder by Ruth.
The story ends happily, with Ruth,
her mother and Lowe leaving for a
long cruise on loves yacht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
WFIL-kNOWN BROADWAY
STAR JOINS UNIVERSAL

Marie Tempest, the famous London
actress. Will appear at the Superior
Theater on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urdaE in the big Universal film fea
ture. Mrs plums Pudding This is
but another in the long list of we'll
known celebrities who has left the
glare Of the footlights TO play for the
silent drama.
Miss Tempest commenced her ca
reer as musical student and played
in the Paris opera Comique some
years ago. Since then she has starred
in many comic operas and finally gave
mp the singing stage TO become one OF
the foremost condolences OF the pres
cut age, This clever singing actress
has to her credit the starring roles III
nearly fifty big successes. her biggest
Tits being Kitty -taffe4 In ne led
Iussar. Nall Gwyn III English
%ell. Polly Eceles in a revival OF
Caste. Kitty Silverton in THE Mar
riage of Kitty" Peggy o Mara in AL
Sudden Peggy" Becky Sharp IN
Vanity Fair and in the all-sssr re-
viSal of ''I<ond0n Assurance" given in
aid of King Georges .actors' Pension
Fund. in London.
Since renouncing musical plays Ma
RE Tempest has won fame and dis
tinction as one Of the leading comedi-
enes on the English stage. and the
| UNIVERSAL are To be congratulated on
their good fortune in securing such an
artist fer their prog Fa Rf.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

eyes of her husband, who divorces her
and goes away to the war.
The good natured friend Of both en-
deavors to reconcile the pair. but the
husband Is inexorab Bile, until the trans
gressor against the wife's happine ss
signs a confession generating her.
The husband and wife come together
again and live happily,
Lillian Tucker, who played in the
recent New York success, Nobody
Home" is the wife in this drama. Ed
win August, the noted and experienced
motion picture star. is Curley l.ushing-
ton. who tries to keep peace between
husband and wife.
Haidee Wright plays the part Of
the Duchess of Dillingham; Lady
Wimbourne's mother Others in the
cast are Richard Butler and Flor
ence Hackett.
The Indian scenes were taken in
, Florida A novelty in the form of a
! flying ballet has been introduced into
the picture.
Evidence will be shown at the SUI
perior Theater on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

Italy. and is quoted as saying that 1T
was not only the most beautiful house
he ever visited, but the most .hos-
pitab1e Of homes" When / am in
Florence" he once related to a
friend. Il really become a boy again.
| feel free from all care. and II
choose to play boyish prank ] can
do 1t at the home of the Talleyran ds. -
An amusing story IL told about the old
composer. He was giving a recital In
the famous music hail. and in the
midst OF one Of the pianissimo pas
sages saw several ladies coming chat
ting into the room. Their subject was
gowns. and while their conversation
seemed to annoy a number OF those
present, List evidently paid no at
tention to IL at all. AS the ladies
attempted to pass by him, he got up
from the piano, turned and faced
them. At the time he placed his
hands back of him and went on play
ing the piano number Much to the
surprise of those present he started
flattering the ladies by stating that
their gowns were most beautiful and
at the conclusion of the recital he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
SpalGing s Home
In Florence Once
Talleyrand Palace

When it became rumored that the
King of Italy would move his capt.
tai tn Florence there was great re-
5otcing on the part of the Italians
In northern ltasy that this famous
old city OF art and culture would
again be the seat of government to
the united kingdom. OF course. the
capital would be temporary and
would only last during that period of
time when Italy was battling against
her old enemy on the north--the Aus
trains. One OF the most beautiful
homes Of Florence is the famous pail
ace Of the great Talleyrands. which
overiooks the banks of the Arne. 4,
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Spalding, parents of the famous Amer
lean violinist Albert Spalding.
From its early history the Talley-
rand palace has been the home OF
music, art and literature. The de-
scendants of the Talleyrands were
great favorites OF the Hungarian COM
poser. Franz Liszt. He never failed
to visit the family wacn he was in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Birth Of a Nation
Pro ducer Sends
Productions to Isis

With the country for and against
the presentation of The Birth or a
Nation" although the wonderful pro-
duction has been passed by the Ma
nonal Board of Censorship, Isis pa
irons Will see two productions this
week. staged by ID. w. Griffith, the
most talked about movie man of the
day. who produced The Birth OF the
Nation" and who only recently form
ed the Triangle Film Company. Mon
day and Tuesday Mr.. Griffith viii! pre-
sent tnot at 81 prices, but at Isis
prices) the seven-reel production of
The Escape" founded on Paul Arm
strongs play Of the same name, with
four film stars, Blanche Sweet, Owen
Moore, Robert Harrnn and Mae Marsh
1t Is photodrama written in the
belief that all men are brothers and
that human beings, collectively, are re-
sponsibfe for human beings. indfvid-
ualiy---a drama Of the eugenic science,
showing many phases Of life, ranging
from the realistic to the visionary.
from poverty to affluence, from hor-
ror to supreme happiness.
1t tells OF the escape OF woman
from poverty and degradation. through
sin, suffering and sorrow, to a better
life. With the triple combination Of
the four well-known stars, the pro-
ductiop by Mr. Grtfith. and from the
pen-of Paul II in an-as=
sured fact that the Isis will turn EN-
away
wednesday, only. .'The House OF a
Thousand Candles" with Harry Nest
a5sT KHd Grace 3HfHaUnd featured. IL
the Isias Ananuncement for that day.
y huf1dAy QolS Enaily Stevens, who
lerse 9.sseRo - - 0nlnntaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Jerry Said to Be
One of Funniest
Plays Ever Penned

In selecting "Jerrv" which IA st son
son furnished Billie Burke with tho
greatest success of her career as the
opening attraction for the engagement
|of the Dorothy Mortimer COMPANY at
the Bitou Theater herinniny tonor-
row night Manage, I. u Conness has
merely given an evidence thai he has
determined To give tho neonls ~ Rich-
|mond the very bes, that can he Oh
|fained In the way az narsormances
for .Jerrvr, commercials 90 bt~t /, ro,.
ATTY as any nls v vet raI.a sed fnr stock
And there is reason why larry,
commands such an extravarant nrire
"Jerrv,, is ,,,st about t,a r,ups.s. as
1t In the best comedy that has been
nenne,i in recent wears II was xYrf, :
|fan bv ra,harire (-hisbolr, Gushing a
woman who has brought forth kitty
(MacKay" ana .exyisow nv proxv.s in
which Nav Irwin made nrettv nearly
1.-The whole world laugh las, season hut
..Terry" IL even runniar than these two
extrene,v funnv comedies
| Miss Martinez in Tho mama mart
| Will no a hout tho ,ros, ayo,,fs,ta bit ~
Ifar,t,init,, d,~n,ayaa ~, ioca, stage
| FOR .or,. ,,,,a Che ,s inst tba tv,,e
|for the mar, ana there he those who
|proclnir, her an even more canttvat-
ling Terry. than-v-,s pfi,fe- Burke
hut il won't do ~ tax too much
about Mics Martinez one 10 ant 10
I.rrtIl over,, whar discussing her she
Ia "a suner,ativelv attractive.
| ar eoursa yo,, know Tho s.orx ~
I.Jerry, INT for faar yo,r don't here
Ia h In thu t,arest ser. -t,,t.lt.A.
|"Jerry" has an amt who HAS reached
|thc wttching age Of near forty Sn,
has bean hetrothea Ia a man ot inst
Iforty for more than a score Of Years.
Ihut she doesn,, love this man--not
Ir~arlv earnestly love him she really
+w,th All her hear, and soul loves am
Iofhar man Rut Terry loves this
[danca ard she ,,sas all the cunnln ,
Ian.i all ~ The tricks that she learned
IA hcr fash,o,ah1a tinfshirr srbnof 70
ATTRACT htu, ~ her ana IN Sptarh hin,
Ifror, her a,,nt when nearly All he-
[.,,tas have failed she nrefe,s. aas-
|nernta ,i,ress ,herehv ooensnr the
wayT,n s,r---f,,n ~ tho frs. order
We. there i. a aonnIe wedding and
.Jerry" marrles her suntse aance.
while her aunf n,arriex the man OF her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
AT THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from Fourth Pags)

ter. who will be seen in the role OF
Frlar Tuck.
Other popular members Of last sea
sons company are Cora Tracy, who
sfngB "Alan-a-Dale." and Ralph Brain
ard. who continues in the title role
James Stevens, of the Chicago Opera
SINGS Little John" Marie Mcconnell
sings Anabel." and the part OF VIII
scarlet goes to Henry Hanlin. the
noted basso OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company
Tne comedy roles are admirably
cared for by Phil Branson. as the Lord
High Sheriff; Title Salinger. as the
Duxom Dame burden, and Sol Solo
mon. as the willy Sir Guy, Of 6fs-
bourne
The thirty girls in the chorus are
not only pretty. but can sing. and
they are accompanied by handsome
ma My men also with voice.
The De koyen Opera Company is a
superior organization. with its per-
sonnet carefully picked by the com
poser himself. and Fred Walker, VINO
can always be depended upon to send
US something first class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
"When a Woman
Loves" Comes to
Colonial Theater

The next release on the Metro pro-
gram from the studio OF the r. A.
Rolfe Corporation, When Woman
Loves in which Emmy Wehlen, the
brilliant and magnetic stage star,
makes her debut, will be seen at the
Colonial Wednesday and Thursday.
The story of When a Woman
Loves" is from the original work by
Charles Koran. and briefly is as fol-
lows:
Ruth. a waitress in cheap restau-
rant, contributes what she can to the
support Of her family at home until
the mothers Ill health brings the 90
nestle situation to a crisis.
Having insufficient money for their
needs. Ruth is tempted to play the
horses" at which. after losing she
dons male attire and. entering the
poolroom. IS arrested In raid. After
night in the station house. her .ien-
tity is disclosed. as also her inability
to pay the fine. wealthy young
attorney. Arthur Lowe, on the scene
at the time. straightens matters out
Ruth, however. has lost her position,
and in seeking another. at a beautiful
summer hotel, runs into her elder sis
ter, who some time before left home
for the gayer life OF the city, in com
pany with two pseudo gentlemen card
sharps. one OF whom she lives with
The other Powers. is quick to realize
that Ruth's prettiness will prove a
wonderful decoy for their victims
One day Ruth, while canoeing with
Powers, is upset and saved from a
watery grave by Lowe, who was ieav-
ing his launch for the shore, arrer
which, recognizing each other, their
friendship increases. while Powers ha-
tired of Lowe grows rabid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

+, Manager Charles w. Rex Tor this
week at the Lyric Theater.
One Of the most massive of r,e
musical comedy productions given to
vaudeville this season, in which Barney
Williams and His Seven Sweethearts
have scored an emphatic hit in New
| York, has been secured for tho first
| half of the week. Barney williams
mas long been recognized as a star OF
the musical comedy stage. The big
song and girl show he is heading this
season Is a composite of the best fea-
lures OF the popular revues OF the
day. There are nine versatile comic
dams. singers and dancers In the ag-
gregation, including the beauty chorus
of seven. The scenic embellishments
! and costumes are especially note
worthy.
/ The first appearance here of Mabel
Russell. coincidence. the wife of Eddie
7 Leonard, the famous minstrel star,
viii be of special local interest Miss
Russell is appearing Jointly with
Jimmy Hughes. one of the best come
dams and dancers of the variety stage.
Russell and Hughes have an act that
has scored heavily in the larger cities.
Miss Russelrs dancing has given her
pre-eminence.
Something new is promised in rlc
performance to be given by Tyson and
Harbour. whirlwind Apache dancers.
The cyclopic terpsichorean exhibition
of this up-to-the-minute team lie said
to surpass anything in the form OF
speedy dancing ever seen here.
Then there is the quaint funmaker,
"Rlackface Silly" Morse, one Of the
oldest and drollest of monologists.
Morse IL an original, with a new line
OF funny stories, qufps. songs and
parodies
The dramatic feature OF the same
bill will be supplied by Park. Lyons
and company, who have classy
comedy sketch entitled The Last
Laugh
| The bin for the latter half OF the
week is equally attractive. The Ret
tier Brothers, continental eccentric ac-
Irobats. will supply genuine novelty.
| Thrills and laughter alternate In tns
exhibition The comedian OF the team
has great laugh provoker in the
wrestling match he pulls off with him
self
Hathawa and Mack. singers and
dancers, present "a funny concert, one
of the amusing features OF which IS
a presentation of Charlie Chaplin in
petticoats.
Esnnet Dewey. sterling actor. is
bringing his company of PLAYERS in
ftlF new toDiFNt1t titIut'uy -EhtiSfl, Ills
Wife's Mother" The piece lis staged
with the same elaborate scenic In
vesiiture and attention to detail given
10 productions of the dramatic stage.
Burke and Walsh. two all-round
entertainers. will he seen In The New
Beliboy. an hilariously funny variety
skit. Comedy. singing talking AMI
piano specialties are the component
elements OF the act
Closing rle show will come the
italian Musketeers, four men and a
! woman. With one of the best npnried
taets now on tour. Beautiful scenery.
rich and elegant costumes enhance
me artistic worth of this big instrv-
mental and vocal musical feature.
There viii be the usual high stand
ard screen exhibits. including stirring
pictures Of the European war fash
ION displays photo-con edies and mo-
ton picture miscellany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Colonial Monday and Tuesday

Colonial Monday and Tuesday.
The Man Trail" which was adapt
ed from the novel of the same name
by Henry Oyen, will be at the Colonial
Monday and Tuesday. The cast is as
follows:
John Peabody, Richard C. Travers;
Belle, June Keith; Wolf John. En-
nest Maupain: Bull" Bart. Thomas
Mclarnie: Old Nels Arthur w Bates;
Curley Joe. John Lorenz: Myrtle. Bet
~ Scott, Big" Charley Jack Mere
dith; French" Jimmy, Hugh Thomp-
son; Elihu Peabody. John Cossar
Shorty" Norby. Sam Cramer.
John Peabody, an athletic young
man, tires OF city life and goes to his
uncle's logging camp in search of add
venture and TO prove himself His
uncle, Wolf John" a rough giant of a
man, thinks. his nephew an effeminate
youth. and refuses to recognize him.
although he gives him a job. When
the young man wins a lumber sawing
contest and later subdues a crowd of
lumhertacks' engaged in drunken
brawl, the uncle announces he will
make him partner in the firm.
Peabody falls in love with Be,ie.
the adopted daughter Of Wolf John"
Bull Bart foreman of the camp also
Is In love with her. He is the crude,
unsc-l plinaS type of the hackWoodS
and hates Pea body with all his soul
because the girl favers him Bart
quits the lumber camp and takes a
place with a rival concern. He and
his men constantly interfere with Pea
body. who succeeds 10 the foreman
ship III THE hope of making him for
felt the right 10 a certain timber tract
as the contract calls for time limit
In clearing 1t away. Peabody foils
him AT every turn. and goaded into
a fury. Bart attacks Peabody In an
attempt to kill him He is wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

In gun battle between the two fac
tons. but Bart Is driven away. Later
the two meet face to face, and then
comes the battle Of death
Peabody proved the better man,
and Stays the man who boosted he
would kill him on sight. The camp
troubles finally are over, and Peabody
has proved to his uncle he In a real
man. He wins the partnership. and
Belle confesses her love for him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

one of the leading New York theaters
The story deals with the manners OF
what Is known in England as the
Smart Set" by force OF circum-
stances and quite innocentiy. Lady
Wimbourne IL compromised in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Evidence Will
Be Presented as
Superior Attraction

World Film Corporation presents
the five-part photopay. i1viaerlNe,
founded on j. Du Roeher Maepher-
sons successful drama of that name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Eddie Leonard's
/ Wife Comes With
Lyric 5 New Show

American and European vaudeville !
bets OF extraordinary note appear in
bach of the new shows assembled by
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12

the same reason for her build
ing adjoining the City Bakery.
Mrs. Baldwin asked to have the
cost of putting in the retaining
wall in front of the Japaneses
Laundry on Main street refund
ed for the reason that she had
leen given no notice of the change
of grade and if she had would
have raised the building and fill
ed in the lot.
Mr.. Kersey claimed a discrim-
ination against him in the COM
parisOn of the assessment on his
lot, corner of Fifth and Main, and
the assessment of Sargent Bros.
Tot in the same block, corner of
Sixth and Main.
Most of the other protests
were in relation to sidewalks.
Mr.. Wayne was assessed for
removing and returning side
walk when he had settled with
the Two Miracle company for re-
moving sidewalk and building
concrete. Mr.. Goddard had the
same complaint to make.
Mr.. Scott, Mrs. Reeves and Mr..
Russell were assessed for re-
moving and replacing sidewalks
when the walk was removed but
not replaced.
After listening to the protests
the council adjourned to the call
of he mayor at which time they
will act upon the protests.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12
Hold Lincoln
Day Banquet

The Republicans of this coun-
ty are having a Lincoln Day
gathering at the Kootenai Inn to-
day. Several Republican poll
ticians are here from Coeur d.
Alene as we'll as representatives
from some of the outside pre-
cincts of the county.
The Republican county COM
mittee of Benewah county will be
organized and the meeting will
close with a banquet this even
ing at the Kootenai Inn.
A program of speeches has
been arranged. C. H. Potts of
Occur d'Alene is expected to be
present to see that the G. o. p.
starts off right and that only the
faithful are given seats in the
high places.