Chinatown Tonight at the Opera House
Hoyt presents a revival of A Trip to Chinatown at the opera house featuring Harry Gilfoil E M Hall Gus P Thomas Mable Montgomery Emilie Gardiner Eleanor Falk Finn Reynolds Maud Wynn George Shields Will Lewis Bertha Madison and others in a highly lauded production praised for its financial and artistic triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth and
Ohio Street
Court House
P. I
Sedalia
A. F. Rogers
For Rent Residence and Barn at 601 West Fourth Street
Furnished dwelling with nine rooms and a barn available for rent at 601 West Fourth Street. Modern conveniences in both house and barn, indicating a ready-to-occupy rental listing in a historical local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Fourth Street
Lexington Branch Train Schedule Fragments
East and west bound service details show multiple arrivals and departures on Lexington Branch lines. Times listed include No 6 10 3am, No 7 7 50am, No 2 12 40pm, No 5 2 30pm, No 4 4 10pm, No 9 1 43am, and No 10 1 50am among others with notes on baggage, yard starts, and specific car numbers.
Sched Notes for Missouri Kansas Texas Trip
A jumble of train or bus times shows arrivals and departures among Missouri Kansas and Texas routes. Entries include No.2 No.3 No.4 No.1 with varied times and scattered garbled words suggesting a timetable fragment.
Seda lia Ice plant manager to wed in Louisville
Ed R Ancher, manager of Seda lia Ice and Cold Storage, leaves for Louisville Kentucky to marry Miss Beattie. Deputy County Clerk Jim Quinn attends as best man. In local society notes, Miss Essie Harman Minnie Lorsbach and Louise Friemel receive praise for their roles in a Pioneer hall comedy ferry. William D Steele Jr hosts birthday gathering. Knights and Ladies of Security hold an oyster social at R T J hall with music and dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed R. Ancher
Sedalia Ice and Cold Storage Company
Louisville
Kentucky
Miss Beattie
Jim Quinn
Essie Harman
Minnie Lorsbach
Louise Friemel
Pioneer Hall
Knights and Ladies of Security
R. T. J. Hall
Knob Noster's Origins and Growth in Johnson County
This piece traces Knob Noster Missouri from its 1853 plat by James Morrow and McCrockett to its 1865 relocation after the Missouri Pacific line, detailing population, churches, schools, businesses, rail and wood coal resources, land values, and local governance. It also includes anecdotes of foreign travel and a brief note on India’s mortality from snakes and wild beasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Morrow
McCrockett
Warrensburg
Georgetown
Missouri
Chas. van Tilman
John Suttoers
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis
Kansas City
Sedalia
Knob Noster
Washington Township
Johnson County
C. D. Thompson
W. A. Collins
G. J. Taylor
M. J. Mahan
Boyd Coal
India
Philadelphia Ledger
Grain-O Promises Healthier Drink For Children
An advertisement extols Grain-O as a nourishing coffee substitute for kids. It claims Grain-O is made from pure grains, tastes like coffee when prepared properly, and costs about the same, priced at 15 cents and 25 cents at all grocers.
Buttermilk Soap Offer From Servant Harker Drug Co
An old advertisement offers three boxes or nine cakes of Buttermilk Soap for 25 cents from Servant Harker Drug Co. The short display repeats the brand line Tha Kind Yew ow Notice Our display of Buttermilk Soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Servant-Harker Drug Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wood's Opera House
Hoyt’s
Chinatown
Hoyt’s Theatre
New York
Hoyt
Harry Gilfoil
West
Hoyt’s Theater
Opera House
Mr. Hoyt
Harry
E. M
Mable
Montgomery
Emilie Gardiner
The
Jaxson Opera
Eleanor Falk
Queen
Finn Reynolds
Maud
Bertha Madison
Riverside
Acorn
Peninsular
W. 2Nd St
P. Brandt Grocer Co
Hughesville Coal
Geo. T. Menefee
Tel
Insurance
Reynolds & Reynolds
Rock Island
Express
John Sebastian
CR. L& P
Chicago
Missouri Pacific Railway
Lexington
Missouri, Kansas and
Texas
Warsaw
Southwestern
Wm. D. Steele, Jr
Reece
Zigrad
Hungary
Mitra Popa
Teregova
Papa
Via Dolorosa
Unit
Universal
Ing
Candy Palace
Hoffman P’dg
Dwight Newell Hillis
Boston