davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

Johnson, Emeli Korpela, ilmsri korpela
Ane Lagnet, Arnold Mattson, wam'
ostrom, Charles wGkala.
Second grade-,losephine Torppa, Sof'
Rakkonen, Bonnie Service, Reina Matt
son, Arnet Thompson, waino Stonelaker
Waino Stouelake. Archie Peterson, Gust
Ksski, Seine Pietarila, lima Nelson
Agnes Lhti. Willie Nell. Henr. weik,
Alex Somppi, Albert rentilla, George
ksman, Willie Berg, Senada Jantti
Third grade-Ellen Wilson, Agnes
Calson, Winnie rlendrickson, Annie ost'
man, Lyyti karki, Charlie Carlson, Al
bert Mattson, Waino kanwouen. Willie
Meldeaus. Edwin pentilla, Jacob pieta'
rils. Oscar pise, Fred Peterson, Matti
rottu, Walter lrell, Charles Berry,
.waino johnson, Marshall johnson,
Stanley Nillsoa,
Fourth grade, 4 class-Hjordis rent'
tia, Tekla weik, Fred Erickson. Walter
Jackson, Arthur Lebeck, Andrcw Ian
gila, Carl Nelson, August pietsrila,
Charles Rohkonen, Albert Thompson,
Charlie Thompson.
d class-Sophia Berg, Martha Campi,
Eugenie Carlson, Mary Jackson, Jennie
Jackson. Aluda ostrom, Winnie Stark,
Elizabeth wirkkala, Fannie Wilson,
Willie Bakki. John Merianien, Henry
Pietarila. wilko Trukki
Alderhrook School.
Oscar Slack, Ellen Sandstrom, Richard
Lille Nordman, Assert IvsuofI,
Andrew Larsen, Gladys Nelson, Seyerine
Peterson, Arthur Leifur. Arthur An,
derson, Frank Lindstrom. Edwin Max.
lin, Arthur Abelson, Annie Enberg,
Myrtle Enberg, Edith Lindstrom, Hilda
I.eifur, Olga Nordman, Violet Olson,
May Enberg, Albin Riswick. Willie
Simonsen, Myrtle Ashley, Annie Jorgen.
zen, Left Hslsan, Oscar Peterson, Fanny
Beglund. Birdie Anderson, Selma Ris'
wick. Margaret McCulloch. Charlie Simi
were neither tanly nor absent after
they entered at the beginning OF the
third month OF school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
MORE COMFORT THAN EVER.

On Sunday, December l7th the Dem
yer 4 Rio Grands rpilroad will inaugar-
ate a daily line Of standard and tour.
ist sleeping cars between Denver and
Los Angeles In connection with the new
Clark road. Both cars win leave Den.
yer daily at $3.50 q. m. and arrive q.
Salt Lake City at ii35 p. M, the next
day. At this point the cars viii be
held over until midnight, thus allow.
Ing through passengers the privilege of
a stop.over Of ten hours and q half In
Salt Lake City. Eastbound, these cara
will leave Los Angeles at p. m. and
arrive at Salt Lake City at oiSO a. M,
second morning where they win remain
over until $3.50 P. m, thence 10 Denver
where they viii arrive at 4iao the fol.
lowing afternoon. This stop.over AZ
Salt Lake City Of the regular line Of
sleeping cars promises 10 be an at.
tractiye feature for transcontlnentai
travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

Theniick. Frank Tarine, George Wright
Jennie Bohm, Kate BNstsd, Marie Hay
Lena Hendricksoa, Mary Johansen, Tin
psldanius, Blaneh Lorntsen, Elenor'
Marsch. Esther Nielsen, Rose Svenser
Ruth Spande, Mary mriue, Herher
Edling, Fred Johansen, Ranol karlsc,
Edwin I.und, o>mo Manula, Louis Sim
onsen. Julius westerlud, INA l.
Todd, teacherl.
Room 5, sth h class-llasel Davies
Hilfred federickson, 6srtie Jackson
Anna Johansen. Hannah Nielsen, Mar
tha Simonseu, Jessie Welch, rhoma'
Thompson, Chris Jagcr, Ane Mattson
Domingo Malagamba, Louis Malagamha
Shalnou Morton, Andrew Olsen, Bern.
hard Seim.
Room ), 4th A elass-lda Backlund,
Agnes Johnson, Tyne Moore, Jennie
Salvou. George Racklund, Louis Ekccs,
Henry Hanson. Enar Johansen, Andrew
Mercurio, Avin lstad, IN. Sinnott,
teacherl.
Room 6-Kornelie Bue, Annie Viye,
Carl Boentgen. Austin fangtord, Astor
Maata, Edith Lorntsen. Nettie Mercurio,
Leiknes jacobsen, Elmo Mattson, Robers
Svenson. John Simonsen, Guyer Larson,
waino Manula, Lionel langford, Floyd
Larson.
Room Annie Honkanen, Julia Pal
danius. Lille Kraus, Hazel Wright,
Willie Bergman, Eddie Raistakka, John
Torkelson, Fanny Anderson, Aminda
Jacobsen, Lima AIanula, Edwin Jackson,
Julia Anderson, Ada Jackson, Margaret
6ertie Jacobsen, Adolph Lar.
son. (M. +. Lemon, teacherl.
Mcclure Seheol.
Room 2-Feried Ball, Charles Fulton,
Frank McMullen, Leon McMullen, Ellen
Birch. Pauline Hall, Thresia Kelly,
Liddy Kaboth, Eingrie Knudsen, Henry
Mooes, Charlie Baker, John Burns, Ar
thur Clinton, William Haggblom, Sig
fred Jensen.
Room 6. sth grade, A class Ruth
Blinn, Bessie Hess, Hilda Larsen, Maude
Ross, Mildred Smith, Louise Knudsen,
Maud Turner, Arthur Danielson, Ole
Jeldness.
sth grade, b elass--Iessie johnson,
Alice Nyman, Ida Raske, Arthur Bel
and, Gust Erickson, Norman Smith,
Lloyd Van Dusen.
Taylor School
First grade, A class-LAura Campi,
Hannah Korpela, Hulda Planting, Ar
hur Berry, Trygoe Heino, Lula Niemi;
Catherine Carlson Minnie Hen.
Eva larsen, Ellen Nelson,
svald Edison, Bertel Hammer, John
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

that time. Today 400 miles Of the line
has been surveyed, franchises and prop.
critics have been secured In many places
and agents Of the syndicate are now at
work In every county through which the
main line will run. securing rights Of
way. To the present time the work ha.
been carried on almost entirely by W. j.
Wilscy, a Portland timber man aud
mining operator who single hand d has
accomplished hcfculean tasks.
"from time to tigc the agents AMI eS'
pert. Of the eastern financial interests
have visited Oregon, examined the va
rious proposition taken up, and passed
upon them. A few weeks ago the final
examination was made by Banker Crab.
tree. who personally went over the en-
tire route up aud down the coast aud
across Oregon IN a blackboard with Mr..
wilsey. ON his rtrn the financing
syndicate formerly accepted the propo'
sition and the final contracts have just
been closed, assuring beyond peradven'
ture construction Of the road
"Thc msnlt Of all this 10 Oregon !. nj.
most beyond human conception. A rail
road system that belts the Pacific coast
giving a water grade between Portland
and San Francisco, opening TO the world
the vast resources OF coast countries,
and new transcontinal line touch.
ing Pacific tidewater at every great Ore.
gon seaport and passing through cen
trail Oregon 10 connection with the
Gould system and the Rock Island at
Ogden, and possibly with the Burlington
and one other eastern road In Wyoming
these things have for years been the
dream Of 0regon's builders The great
project Is no longer a dream, but a
reality Oregon at last, Is come into
her industrial and commercial heritage.
"The Oregon Coast 4 Eastern, as sur
yeyed Is what lis name indicates, a
binding Of the coast countries together
in transportation system extending
east TO the various eastern connections
now reaching out as far as Wyoming
and ytah terminal points. It's route
from Humboldt bay north runs through
Curry, Coos, Tillamook and other eoun-
ties TO Portland. From Coos bay II
runs east through Eugene, rosses the
Cascades and passes through Klamath,
Crook, Haney and Malheur counties.
"The road will furnish a route from
Portland 10 the east 3l0 miles shorter
than any existing or projecting line said
Mr.. wilscy. 1t will pass through the
richest undeveloped portions Of Oregon
II will connect at Humboldt bay with
the Santa Fe, II negotiations now prac.
ticalIy closed do not go away. II they
do Il viii build on 10 San Francisco
keeping close TO The coast line. At Port.
land II win connect with the Hill lines
We have proceeded every step Of the
way in good faith, and when we reach
Portland we shall expect the people Of
this city-to meet US half way In a spirit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
A Habit 10 Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand a bottle Of
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount Of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
10 which children are susceptible are
quickly cured hy is use. II counteracts
any tendency Of cold 10 result In
pneumonia, and II given as soon as the
FIRST symptoms Of Group appear, II will
prevent the attack. This remedy con.
aims nothing injurious and mothers
give II 10 little ones with a feeling OF
perfect security. Sold by Frank Hart
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The following scholars in the Astoris
public schools have won places on the
Roll OF Honor for their general excel
lenee in all lines of work and conduct ;
Adair School.
Room l-Carl Nielsen, Lempi Davis,
Edith Iassila, Elsie Nielsen, Lempl
Piscila, Ester Petersen. Katie Turina,
Ida Hendrieksen, Edwin Hansen, Vain.
er lager, Ernest Manula, Walter Wright,
Willie Hendrickseu, Mamie Baklund,
Bertha Iverson. Mamie Niman, Agnes
Petersen, Cyrus Herbert, Hilbert Ja'
cobson, Paul Kearney, John knudsen,
Robert Rasmussen, Ole Petersen, Mar
tin Stanovieh, Stanley Simons, Helen
W. Dickinson. teaeherl.
Room 2--Annie Lasene, Sophia Maat'
Ia, Edith Olsen, Theresa Keamey Annie
Mercurio, Nelma Perala, Edward Fin
ney, Tony Stanovieh, Frank Roller, Ed
ward Pisila, Roy Seim, Albert Simon.
sen. (Anna S. Olsen, teacherl.
Room 3, 3rd B class-Hilma Honkan
en-. Lempie Mattson, Jennie AiekelsOn,
Elma Marsch, Hillia Maatta, Jennie
Larsene, Martha Kurimo, Elmer Alley,
Henry 0inss.
Room 3, Srd A class--Andrew Lasene,
Otto Manula, Vert Jacobsen, Wolfrid
Jacobsen, Carl Nielsen, Albert Poldan-
ius, Dorothy Kruse, Martha Perala,
Hanna Ekoos, Envy Birch, Freddie John
son.
Room 4, 5th B elass-Pearl Enberg,
Annie Hendriekson, Alice Iverson, En-
ma Jackson, Margrete Nielsen, Vivian
SUIT, Albert Englertson, Arthur Johan-
sen, Walter Moore, Nils Nielsen, Ernest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

Yesterdays Portland Journal has the
following railroad story, which. II II
means anything at all, ia pregnant with
marvellous things for Oregon, Readers
Of the Astorian may read, ponder, digest
and draw their own comfortably or
comfortless. conclusions;
"A railroad system, the main limo
Of which will be 1850 miles long, form.
ing gigantic letter 7, the main stem
stretching across central Oregon and
the arms reaching up aud down the
coast line from Portland 60 San Fran
eiseo--this is orcgon's newest transpor'
tation victory. Construction OF such a
road viii be begun Immediately. inyolv'
ing an expenditure of sss0oo,0oo and
backed by men with ssoo,ooo,ooo at
their command.
AT the head OF the enterprise, not
as flgureheads but for actual financing
and construction, are men well known
in the world OF railway affairs. A few
who can be mentioned at this time are J.
J., Grcatsinger, New York. ex.prcsident
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Gem
pany; Senator William II. Lynn, New
York; Baken 4 Crabtrce st. Louis
bankers, connected with the trust com.
panies there In which brewers capital
Is largely invested Within the next
thirty days they will be known as the
Oregon Coast and Eastern Railway com
pany, and this corporation win take
over the entire project, which Is now In
the hands Of a syndicate made up Of
the men named and their Wall street
associates.
"The undertaking had its birty nearly
two ysrs ago, and work has been
pushed continuously and silently sincs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
"Y0U CAN SEARCH US.
This Is What All the Railroads East
Tell the "A. & C."

Yesterdays oregonian has the follow
ing story of freight car No. zoos, Of the
Astoria 4 Columbia River Railroad
Company, now six years adrift:
"What has become OF Astoria 4 Co.
lumbia River box car l003i This is
what Superintendent John Mcclure
wants to know. For the past six years
he has been trying to get that particular
piece OF rolling stock back to its home
yards, but the object OF his search and
extensive correspondence is as badly lost
as ever. The disappearance OF this par
tieular ear constitutes a real mystery Of
the rail that has long perplexed the
officials Of the road and is still causing
them worry.
about six years ago, when the As
toria & Columbia River road was first
built, box car 1908 was loaded with
tierccs Of Columbia River salmon and
shipped TO a point on the lines of the
Pennsylvania road. Since then II has
become a wanderer, making grand
tour OF the country and trayersing the
railroad in all directions. but although
its wheels have clicked over thou
sands Of miles OF rail, and the car has
beer shunted into thousands Of switches
il is still far from its home yards.
From Kokomo 10 Moshassuck and from
Muncie to Muskingum this homesick
freight car has measured Off the miles
"The return OF this car became
matter Of such moment that Superin'
tendent Mcclure wrote personal let
ter to President Alexander J. Cassatt Of
the Pennsylvania lines, urging the re.
turn Of the car. President Cassat was
told that his correspondent had heard
many dark things hinted Of the Penn.
sylyania and its management, but he
never thought the road would steal
freight cars. From the head Of the
Pennsylvania road came no response,
and the mystery Of car 100 is as dark
and impenetrsble as ever.
"A few years ago the car was headed
home. II got as far as Walla Walla,
Wash, but there, in time Of big wheat
crops and shortage Of cars to trans
port it, the car was pressed into ser
vice, and, after being filed with Palouse
wheat, was rushed back East again.
Since that time il has not been in
far Western territory, so far as Super.
intendent McGuire can learn, and II Is
probably still going on its Eastern
rambles. While in the service Of other
companies its owners are paid 20 cents
a day for its use, but they would pre-.
fer to have II returned here instead Of
wearing out the tracks Of alien roads"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

Of welcome and cooperation. We ask
nothing that Is not fair and just, aud
are not seeking financial assistance"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
THE 1T" RAILROAD
Gigantic Scheme Of Gross Sec
tionins Oregon.
Is SAID TO BE A cERTINTY

viii Tap All the Rich Timber Lands
Of the coast-New York Millions b..
hind II Financing and Construction
Provided For Very Amply.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
Group.

Begins with the symptoms Of a com.
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, ttbe child will cry
for III and at the first sign Of croupy
cough apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A vliet, New Castle, Colo,
writes, March l9,l902:: think Ballard's
Horehound Syrup wonderful remedy,
and so pleasant TO take. Sold by
Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The best milking machine In the
world consists Of pair Of strong hands,
each armed with FIVE supple digits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Excellent Showing Of Astoria Pub
lie Schools.
GOOD WORK IS BEING DONE

Scholars All Take An Interest In Their
Studies = Two Hundred and Eighty
six Obtain Honorable Mention - Pros
poets Good For Prosperous Term.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Golden Wedding

On Friday, Nov. lG, 1906, MIR. and
Mrs. ~ McClenaban celebrated
their tiIticth wedding anniversary aud
the occasion was, of course, one of
great happiness and enjoyment. For
more than twenty year, the eslimable
couple hnyr resided in Bouuc Tcrrc
aud are much loved aud esteemed by "A
very large circle of friends. 'Uuclc
Frank" rs he is generally known by
our people, was born in Ste. Gene-
We've county on July %, 1888, and
his wife, though native of the South,
cane TO "Old Missouri" when quite
young. She was born February lS,
1886. The various members of the
family being scattered in various parts
Of the State and country, it was i'm
possible tor all 10 be here, but the
following, comprising children, grand
and. great-grandchildren, assembled to
offer loving congratulations. They
were: j. W. HUT and wife OF neal
Pennington; Gus Euler and wife OF
Desogc; James Holmes and wife OF
Three Rivers; James McClenahan,
wife and children Of Bonne Terre
Mrs. Minnie Burnside, little son aud
daughter, Of Black Bear, Idaho, the
latter representing the grcat.grand
children. An elegant luncheon wa
served at 1880 p. m., and late il
the evening the celebration of glori'
Gus event came to an end The Regis.
ter joins with the relatives and legior
of friends Of "Uncls Frank" and good
wife in extending hearlest fluctuations
May many more years of JOY and con
tcnlrnent be theirs ---BOnne TerrC
Register.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Holiday Display.

The Christmas spirit was in the air
last Saturday and the streets we're
thrnnged with shoppers. There were
a large number in town from Fat
River inspecting the fine Christmas
stocks displayed at many of the stores.
McKinney's was especially attractive,
and the store was packed all day long
In addition to his fine display of
Christmas toys and dainlies, n demon
sliator of the National Biscuit Com.
pany was present with The various nice
things manufactured by that company,
and all comers were invited to pa!'ake
of them and see and taste for them.
selves. Our merchants are doing the
right thing in opening and making a
display of their Christmas goods early,
so that the people will have ample
time to buy and get ready for the
great gift-dispensing day, without be-
ing rushed just few days before
Christmas
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Moothart Defeats Granite City.

The Moothart College football team
defeated the Granite City en- } eleven
Thanksgiving day by the scere of 22
to 0. The home boys clearly out.
classed the visitors at every stage of
the game and could have made the
score much larger had they desired
Granite City didn't gain over yard
during the entire game, except on
punts, and Asbury ran most OF them
back so far that they didn't gain much
10 that way. Fred lsenman was the
star, making three touchdowns and
playing fine defensive game. Pip
kin aud Mccormick made some good
gains around the ends, Pipkin making
the first touchdown on an end run of
80 yards. In the second half krieger
pulled off the most spectacular play of
the season. Granite City attempted II
forward pass, Krieger grabbed the
ball and ran about so yards aud was
downed on the yard line. Every
man on the Moothart team was 10 the
game all the time aud the ends aud the
line did the best work seen here for
u long time The lineup:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Crswford's Moving Pictures.

o. T. Crawford's worlds greatest
pictures will be exhibited at the Opera
House December jth aud 9Th. The
program of moving, life. like pictures
for the evening will consist of Life of
Cowboy, Elephants Bathing, Scenic
Views Through Italy, Paris SIums,
The Great Cavalry Drill, and many
other exclusive comic and superb
scenes. A program that delights and
diyerts all with It's clean ana whole.
some mirth as much ns it nstrucls and
educatcs. Entire change OF program
nightly. Tickets on sale at Laakman' S
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Leg Broken in Foot Ball Game

The second football team of Moot
harts Business College went to Jack
son to play the Military hcademy team
yesterday, and during the game Tom
Scimmons, right half back Of the
Moutharts, had one of his legs broken.
His leg was at oHce set and dressed by
ply sicians and the best attention and
care given htm. lie will probably be
able to be brought home in few days.
We understand that the Pennington
boys were defeated in the game but
have not learned the score.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
St. Josephs School Entertainment.

The Opera House was filled with a
very large crowd last Friday night on
the occasion of the entertainment given
by the pupils of ST. Joseph's school.
The program consisted of recitations,
dialogues, songs, drills aud tablesux.
and all the little participants carried
their parts with credit to themselves
aud teachers The drills, particularly,
showed the most efficient training.
Marie Bequette, Mary Burks aud La.
vinia Rozirr were the girls who had a
special place in the program, the
former with a song and the two latter
with recitaliuns The proceeds were
for the benefit Of the school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
A Pennington Boys Success

We have before us "a copy of The
Dental Review containing an article by
DR.. Chiffon l. Byington, former
Pennington boy and son Of Mr. Ed.
Byington, on DENTAL Education in
the Public Schools " 1t Is an artrclr
Of merit along It's line, and the editor
Of the Review criuci2r> 1t in a most
favorable and commendatory way. pr
ByingDpu, whose nome i Mt Harris
burg, H., is president of the Southern
Illinois Dental Society, aud stand,
high amoNg the members of his pro-
fcssion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Odd Fellows Rally.

The Odd Fellow lodges all over the
State will have common rally night
on December Goth, at the suggestion
of the Grand Master. Every lodge in
the State will meet that night and
have some special features to call the
members together. st. Francois Lodge
No. As /. o. o. +. last Saturday night
appointed committee to make ar
rangements for the observance of the
day here, and have already sent out
letters to the members and all resident
Odd Fellows with membership else
where to meet with the lodge here on
that night. Arrangements will be
made for an elegant supper to be
served, OF which the Rebekahs will
probably have charge, and good
social time is promised all who attend.
Wedding Rings, quality guaranteed,
ct Tetley's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
A Delightful Recital

The organ recital at the Presbyterian
church last night by Miss Elsie Cayce,
assisted by Miss Lille Clark, teacher
Of music at Elmwood Seminary, was a
most enjoyable diversion to the large
audience in attendance. Miss Cayce
gave six numbers, five noted on the
program and one in response to an
encore. Her execuliou was charming,
bringing out nll the expression aud
beauty of the music, and hrl technique
was perfect. Miss Cnycc has certainly
developed into fine pipe organlst,
under the instruction uf Prof Gallo
way of st. Louis, since that spleudld
instrument WAS installed in the prrsby.
Icrian chnrch
Miss Clark's singing was delight
To everybody aud surprise to those
who had never heard her. She has u
pure mezAo-suprano voice Of wonderful
sweetness, compass and expression,
and she sings apparently without effort
or any of the strained effects which
mar many good vocallsls. Her rem
derng of "rhe Lost Chord" was es
pecially sweet and expressive. rwo
of her selections were sung with a
violin obligato rendered by Mr.. Ed. C..
Barroll Mrs James G.. Morris ac.
companied her singing on the organ
Miss Clark was generously encorcd
and responded with two pretty num.
bers not on the program.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Gospel Meetings.

The special meetings being conduct
ed by the pastor at the Baptist Church
are increasing in interest. Former
Prosecuting Attorney Walter l.. Hen
sley and wife united with the church
Sunday night. There is good alten-
tion being given to the preaching.
The meetings will continue next week
Preaching at 1850 each evening
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Opera House Calendar

The following attractions are booked
at the Opera House fur the season Of
l9O6-I:
Dec. and G-Crawford's Moving
Pictures
Dee. 21-The Bankers Daughter.
Feb. or j-Gerlrude Ewing Co.
Feb. 21-The Denver Express.
March l9-Tbe Holy City.
March 26-The Royal Slave.
May 9--Barlow and Wilson's Minstresl.