davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27


Conyrieht 1906 by Joseph b. Bowles.}
Fond parents as everybody KNOWS
/ are much in the habit of imagining
! that their children are cleyerer anu
/ brighter than ever children were since
4 the world began. Other people may
find the children tiresome and dis
agreeable, but in the eyes OF dotlns
parents they are without peer, and
their sayings and doings are related
with infinite relish whenever anybody
can be founa who has leisure ana pa
tience to listen.
Precocious children fortunately for
themselves and for the race, are the
exception rather than the rule. A
normal child, healthy and sturdy, is
seldom precocious. OF course, there
are on record notable instances OF
children who manifested remarkable
traits and extraordinary intelligence
at a very early age, and some of them
did not belle their infant promise.
Lord Macauley is case in point
When he was somewhere near the
milestone of his fourth birthday, he
read necessarily and lying on the
hearth rug. at full length, with face
intent on a book, he heard little that
was going on around him. On one oc-
casion, having the misfortune to be
badly burned this unchild-like child
remarked, to a sympathizng friend
that the agony was extreme. Yet
Macauley grew up to be not merely an
eminent historian and man of letters.
but a man of universal knowledge, of
profound public spirit and of notable
loyalty to kith and kin. Though a
prig in childhood, he was not a pedant
IN maturity.
OF Robert Murray McChoyne, a ia |
nous Scotch clergyman, it is graye.y |
set down by his biographer, that he !
had mastered the Greek alphabet at !
the age Of three | myself have a |
friend. a woman Of brilliant powers |
and varied scholarship, who was |
taught to read Hebrew by a very |
learned father before she was allowed |
10 learn English, 80 that as lite
hing of six she read the Hebrew !
while she did not yet know
he English alphabet Her early pre-
.ocity did her no harm,
Generally speaking, considering the
Importance OF sound mind in a
sound body, it is not worth While TO
lGsh children forward Intellectually at
he possible expense of future health
md vigor The brain if unfairly
reated may deye.op SO rapidly that its
power OF assimilation viii be early
and the wonderfully bril-
liant child become in later life medi-
'cre, dun ana commonplace The boy
md girl who make a clean sweep of
III the prizes in sight during school
lays, are often never heard Of again.
'ome Of our most conspicuous states
men. authors and commanders, on sea
nd land, made no show whatever
turing the days of their training. and
we're graduated in the lowest ranks of
heir class.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
ATTRACTIVE BLOUSE.
MAY Be Made Of Light Weight Wool
and the Trimming Is Bands
of Insertion.

This blouse is suitable to be copied
in delaine or any other blouse mate
rial 1t has a round yoke dipping
deeper in center front; The material
is gathered where it Joins this, the join
being covered by ,ace insertion, an
other row of insertion being run on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
PRECIOUS CHILD.
THE PRODIGY is ONE THAT
SHOULD BE PITIED.

Fortunately Prodigies Are the Excep-
tion-The Wonderfully Brilliant
Child Too often Becomes the Dull
Adult-Athletics Rather Than Too
Much Study, Will Prepare the Boy
for the Rougher Realities of Life
Mental Fruit Out of Season Is Not
Worth Much--Dangers of Pushing
the Child.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
scHuBERTs GET ANOTHER.

De Moine- la- July - Th.
Schubcrf Theatrical company of SEES
York. has secured fhc Mirror Theatre
10 East Dies Moines and viii run o. as
sn Independent PLAY house. Opening
IN September.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
OFF THE BAT.

Manager Eichenberger left yester-
day for NATION TO pay visit TO the
team and TO see how his two pitchers
showed up. Johnson. by the way. put
mp very creditable game yesterday
and although hit ten times kept them
scattered. The left handed twirler
Huger, of CentraIia, IS expected to de
velop into something of a wonder as
he comes strongly touted as being o
hard hitter as wei as a splendid
pitcher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
MURDERER TURNS SUICIDE

Peoria. 49,. july 25-Lise Wages
who yesterday shot ami KILLED James
Boneean ar Edwards station was
found dead today near The scene of
the shooting ne had -nof himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
DIFFICULT FEATs.
u Engineering Performed BY Oere
mer. Who Died Yesterday.

Denver Colo. July 2G-Jame4
Richard Doremcr, civil eng ueer and
-ailroad builder is dead. aged 80
he built The famous swinging
bridge ON which the Denver ADD Rio
irande railroad goes through ROYAL
Gorge aud has achieved many other
lifficuit engineering fcafs in ihe con
tructiou of mountain roads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
SIX THOUSAND PRESENT
When the Northwest Saenaerfest
Opened in ST, Paul Yesterday

81. Paul. MINI. July 2G.-Oue Of the
'argest audi noes which. II is said.
aver atentded the opening the open.
ing concert OF a Northwest Saenger.
hund Saengerfest was present ton ght
when the twenty second biennial Saen-
gerfest opened About 5000 persons
were present. The festival chorus con
sisted of 400 voices aud an orchestra
Of ~ pieces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
NOW IN SECOND PLACE
AS jacksonville Lost to Danvile--Vin
ccnnes Back in Old Winning
Forn1--New Pitcher Shows
Up Well.
HOW HEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cairo Nation 4.
Vincennes 9, Paducah 0.
Jacksonville ?, MattoOn II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

According to experiments made by
an eminent German scientist seven
hours Of sleep Is the minimum amount
required by the aver age person Fast
Ing he found had q much less injurious
effect than loss of s.eep. and fhe rcduo.
ton of the usual period Of sleep hy
three hours diminishes the power OF
the memory by onc-haf
Murderer TURNS SUICIDE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
DEATH m FLAMES
For Wisconsin Farmer and Daughter
Who Went 10 Warn Him Of Fire.

BARON Wis July 20 John Wall
who rridcd near Dallas. vs. was
burned to death in his barn which
was struck by lightning yesterday.
His wife sent his little daughter to ten
him the barn was 0n fire and Tho girl
also pcrished iu jhc 1am,s-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
JACKSONVILLE DEFEATED.

Special TO the Bulletin.
Jacksonville, July 2G.-The locals
were badly worsted today by HE Dan
vile visitors Both teams played the
game wen but the locals were out
hit
The score: r II T.
Danville Observation-Disclosures. II /
Jacksonville ............. 2
Batteries-Guerney and Johnson;
Ames, Fox. [.otshaw and Belt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

jefferson CITY. Mo- July z5.-Re-
publicans Of the Eighth district today
nominated William r Quigley. Of Tip
ton. for consIe5sman-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

Every little while there appears q
want ad. which Is aimed 50 directly
at you that II II were a bullet you
s8uld IL hlt -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
WHERE HEY PLAY.

Cairo al Mattoon.
Paducah at Vincennes,
Danylle at Jacksonville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

President Gosnell has violated the
constitution in refusing to render a
decision on the game ~ June ~ with
Jack onville which Cairo protested
because Lotshaw was put back in he
game. after having been benchel. and
made home run which lost the game
for Cairo. According to the rules by
which the Kitty league is governed no
PLAYER can be put back into the game
after having been put ont In the game
IN question umpire Oidaker benched
Lotshaw but was builied into allowing
him 80 80 back into piay by the mem
bers of the Jacksonville team Two
men were out in the fourth inning
and Jacksonville had two men on
bases when Iotshaw hit \ homo run.
which neied three runs aud gave them
the game By a score OF To .. Had
] 9tshaw been kent cut Of the game
the locals would have won by a score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

Young Guy Woodring has proven
himeslf 10 he one of The best pitchers
in he league having won three out Of
four games he has pitched since re-.
Joining the team. He is thought by
many 10 be Wilder's superior and at
any rate is his equal as far as pitch
ing is concerned but it is hard to find
a man who fields his position any
better than the Peerless Percy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
BACK IN THE GAME.
eclal 10 tho RnlIelin.

Special to the Bulletin.
Vinccnnes, July 2G.-The defeats
given Vincennes by Mattoon only ser
we'd % liven the locals up and today
they played in their old FORM admin
istering Paducah a shut out with lit
tie difficulty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

Philad alphia, July 2G The locals
We're unable to hit Willis whom hits
We're needed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

Brooklyn, July 2G.-St. Louis won
with its new pitcher from Parsons.
Kansas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

BaIIeTles-T Taylor and BrC'nanan !,
Fraser and Livingston
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27

Batteries Sparks. Doom and Dono
van; Willis and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. July 20, Numerous mis-.
plays gave Chicago the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

I'D. Whitman, 'O7. has been elected captain
of tho University Of Pennsylvania track team
for next sen son, Whitman IL n sprlnter and
was second In both 100 and go yard runs at
The recent Intercollegiate games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
section OF The Bronx.

section OF The Bronx,
TuHsDAY. MAY "a,
tAt II Nesey Street,
BY JOSEPH p, DAY.
Clinton street, No. 24I, east side, 100 feet north
of Cherry street. soiI7iii; seven story tenement,
voluntary sale.
1T BRYAN l.. KKSNEllH.
Belmont avenue, No. 24ll. west side, ioo feet
dwelling; G. c; Manning vs., Charlotte pilchiC, ct al;
action I; y, W, schmitL, attorney; Cersten Wendt,
1 'ssss, &C. dn s.ss sn Judgment "''o''o' subject to
Belmont avenue, No ?.is ives, side; nos feet
dwelling; same VS.. same: action :; same attorney;
same referee; due on Judgment, s2,oo1osi subject, to
nv JAMES L.. WILLS,
woodlawn road, west side. 20 feet south OF
2nSth street. two lots. each .6XlOO; Woodlawn rond,
s sssio sla snd s sssf Ise' s sYc'h s 81 e siot son n'I' sIdc 'T loo ' fssi
east Of WoodlGwn avenue, two lots, each 2bSl00;
West, ssxss oStS1SioIo voluntary sale.
NJ PARISH. FISHER A co.
The Dickinson tract. comnrlslnG 900 lots fronting
Parkway, Knox, Gates and KoSsuth places, Van
Corilandt Park South, Gun I'm rond, 2oSth and
AT THE BRONX sAlfsRooM.
by George W, Bard.
Several building lots In the Sh crwood Park
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20.
ON TBR PREMIsRs At 1870 4 N,
by George W, Hard and Frank n. Turner.
800 lots at white plains n. Y.
ON THE PREMISES, AT / =, NJ.
ny s. NJ. Van Allen.
$50 lots on Rockaway road. Meyer, Benedict.
Eider, Fisher, bates and Elns,cln avenues, at ia
malca. Borough OF queens; voluntary sale.
THURSDAY, MAY n.
AT IA Wesley STREET,
MAdis son avenue. Nos, eli TO cl3, cast side, 3i6
feet south of Thirty sixth street, ~ ,3Nl00N ltregu
Lar; three s,or' dwelling, with two story stable,
Executors sale; estate Of Robert u, S,uyyeSnt
Madison avenue. No. 1871, east side, tNA fcct north
Of Thirty second street, .I.sXio0, four story store
front dwelling,
Broadway, No. 70i. west side, 10 feet north Of
Fourth street, 2tS1l0O, hve story brick once and
store building. one half interest; C. a, Grant Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

William Msnlcc ri al; Strong q C., attorneys n. b.
ogden, referee, partition,
by l.. !. Phillips 4 Co.
hamilton street, No. 10, south side. about i4O
feet west OF Market street, 27xlotH Irregular; fve
stun brick tenement: Is. MEG. Casey VS., MARY
.McGuwan, individual and cXecutnN et al; J. j, X.
O'Kcnncdy, attorney, Emil RI, referee:
p%artltlon.
ny Joseph y. DAY.
Third street. north side, SOS feet west Of Avenue
4, lOOG2i8 To Fourth street, CnlOnport, {. n. Corkey
vs.. \. II. Moore ct al; \, II. ", Schuit, attorney.
W. j. A.. Mcklm, referee: partition.
SATURDAY, JUS8 :.
on rHR PRRMIsEs At I P. NJ.
BY H.. e, MApcs 4 Co.
Tho 81. JoScph's Orphan Asylum tract, compns.
ing 34S lots situated on Town Dock road and Pei
ham hay. voluntary sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
THE LOZIER MOTOR @

meeting 70 consider anew the fate Of the
Bennett cup, and that the meeting WI Dc
Prix. The English club has requested that
the contest for the Bennett cup remain a
French club, that the race be about 500 klo-
metres in length and TINT only three s, Ga RS
r nsid Si%" &c Sla a. F %ilil be be I inS,'Sd. anu I'll tit
I'm give YOU $50 il You win tea oh me to
pEospsc,'yc m9 tor E,s ' Srs ,h ride aem""S'ra'or
IL You will give yourself into my hands
for a few days ! will make a good driver of
ss2HGi t ana da tEr nSsTt"T' made good his boas
only IL took him somewhat, longer than the
few days he had tnstanced., For he best
mart of two weeks he devoted himself 10 the
task. taking his customer among contested
ira Me, over rough roads. W, and down bad
hills and along stretches of fine roads where
speed. Al the end of that time the ~erstwhile
novice had become fairly expert and could
upon my accepting sloo as a douGeur. IN ad-
dition TO buying q car. sa'd inc lemon
s, ira ,r m ,eI G"p' nnd Very yhq nicsh .0'99; you ne dS %Hs
| strike many like him."
II ia better to take the whole day to 20 to a
| pla CO than TO try to do II In hall the time and
spend the time saved In telephoning and
waiting for a bondsman 10 arrive
An insight 81 lifo In a New York, garage
Is gained from a dealer who walked Slowly
downstairs and overheard the following
6et wccn one OF his men and a regular custo-
mer, the latter being the first speaker:
Well. hx it up and, whatever 1t comes to
yes. sir. ri 40 over II and | guess can
do it ali In my leisure moments. 40 that there
won't be any bill, How will that do, sir,
"0h, all right only get it right and /
won't forget YOU.
Concerning this episode The dealer said;
pair ioh. lilo would do 1t at leisure, In the
time I paid him for, witt my tools and never
make a record n6v 81 1or III Inc me Mor Su AZ the regular M0Sl1G
rates on the bill, and SO ne would give the
man a fat tip. Isn't that a nice game"
cntout on our cars, simply because customers
TO another. II we had orr way there would
be nc cHton,s n ns 10 IN T g"st spsssrr i IN ' this
country, and he was thoroughly In earnest,
Many drivers seem 10 think that the more
noise their engine makes the better work II IL
doing. " he went on, ~ they, cannot cut out
deal Of noise: therefore they insist on cnt
outs. II is an odd taste. but II undoubtedly
exists,
Automobile club here held ,ia first race on,
Friiay afternoon upthe Washington Hill road
from the canal to the campus, The course. was
a G@lt TilTI r %HG ,hE era =, ma a TrS ese q be seG time . For fer
| The afternoon in a 81 horsepower Pope
Toledo, coming NJ the hill IN IS a,h seconds
The next best time was made by >, b., Craw-
ford, 'os, on an Indian motor Sye'e T Moir ran
'OG. made il in | minute IS seconds In a le
horsepower locomobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

PRIVATE PARTY would assume expense and
care Of touring car Tor next four or I'VE months for
light use OF same will employ owners chauffeur; no
Junk wanted, address, giving terms and description
Of car, RESPONSIBLE, hos Va sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
The Realty Auction Market.

In Tho Bronx Salesroom to-day, George W.
Bard viii sell $50 lots in the Wakefield section
of The Bronx, The property, nart OF, the
holdings Of the late George }, Penfeld. Ia
near the proposed terminal station OF the
rapid transit subway division and Ia located
ON Tuesday, In the Vesey street salesroom,
John /. Parish will sell the Dickinson tract,
comprising $50 lots, between Van Cortlandt
and Bronx parks. The tract, Is considered
one OF the finest undoyclopcd properties In
The Bronx. II IL bounded on the, north and
south BY Gun Hin road and Mosholu park
way, respectively. two of the main arteries
Of the northern Bronx, and IL intersected by
Jerome, De Ka ID and Stouben avenues. Knox,
Gates and Kossuth places, Van Cortlandt
Park South, 2osth and 2i0th streets, !Quiok
transit from the, Grand Central station Ia
only a matter of a few months. ana the WEBSTER
avenue trolley line now affords access from
road, There IL now a trolley on Jerome
Gun nm road and Van Cortlandt Park South
viii reach a station of tho Van Cortlandt ex-
tension OF he proposed subway,
on Wednesday, DECORATION Day. a number
of lot sal rs will be held on the various prem
iscs concerned. George W. Bard and Frank
b. Turner will offer 800 lots at white Plains,
and s. NJ. Van Allen will sell $50 lots at ia
On SATURDAY H. C. .Mapes, 4 Co, will sell on
the premises the st, Joseph's Orphan Asylum
tract. n short distance south OF the Country
cub. The tract comprises 345 lots fronting
on Pelham Bay and Town Dock road. and Is
within five minutes walk of the trolley at
1hrogs Neck road and the Eastern Boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Hlghcs, Prices paid for GOOD cars. l. i.
WILLIS. CO, ?3l West 5ith 81. Telephone SiSi
Columbus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

q Offering al greatly reduced prices a IS II. P LOZlER DEMONSTRATING Car
Thomas Flyer, Winton, Packard, Autocar and a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Guatemala Up.
rising Serious
Drive Revolutionlsls Acrsss
Border Into Mexican rsfri.
tory.

Mexico City, Mex, Mary 1s-Th1
Mexican government vas awars thql
~ some time past dissatisfaction
with the regime 81 President Cabeirs
was widespread in Guatemala, and
that several malcontents had gather.
"a III the MexicAn sta1s Of UDlapas,
The government required Gen Baril-
las TO move 10 TonaIa. some distance
from the border n oldcr 10 prevent
q violation Of international Law. Gen,
Barillss and Gen. Castillo. on crossing
the line Sunday night distributed /
nroclnmat'on to the inhabitants n
Guatemala. calling on them 10 rIae
s~ainst rabeira, whom they designet
ed as the most calsmitous aeure 81
nur eonfemporsneous history. whA.
having possesseti himself ~ power ~
crime has perpetrsted hin1asse loges
n hv chain of ersmea - N
ciamation u I0ug and ctSlikIDS :
naand for radical fsfos1n
Drive D1a1r ns1c,u&irgu - s. 4
washlnstoH 1Iay r. ls lc
received bv ~ 1l11e vs. (IIIenf III
~ saws sh5 ~ {36ute11aj i = e
IutIoniefs Vim aft1c1pd ox0s hsd
been driven hack acropx sbe Mevlc*n
borler, bnt AmalI nsrs,es of resolu.
tionists asr spnsAvink a vastosss OH
~ s,xawfa an1eNe Via Mnxfeat1 1,n@nd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

fafrr Ms Ne seeepssa ftne for ,h4ti
entrances lato ths pFonise-d l1nd-
spses 1sre seas forth ana npoa tAs
Tspost ~ she uaf@stAfni fza spies
sh~s turned esck and cnly fslshfni
cxlsh and Joshua sasey~d. Cod h
sos ceziInx ~ish HI p<opse ID n1<h
the sans Sxy To-day h The seceps-
- time. for nar catering into The
pronised land. today Il N asy u
eur sxigstien
To Sesmon ~as aiderenf ~
sfsss iron most u VI. stissrs iis-
eo~rses that hs hAs % fAr t<iiserea.
4 ~ks nos 10 mseh % ths srEumsaI
alive order bes shoand@d from be-
ginning 10 ena vish ilisstrafioa and
ssogs There ~as one added 10 the
n,enhership when ne insitatiou sas
xiyess
air. Wake received his aeu Bilhorn
folding orKan YESTERDAY and nd h
lssf nisht n staging ths snte 20
Heart ~ Nine. nis inseyument
sill be used IN all his $40 vork h
he fslua
The suhject for soeisht 10 ssSaoeAsr's
and Ar. Wake vill sisx flns hsauti-
fai soax eatiued. TEL MotAsr I'll
De There
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Idaho Miner Cases
Up at Caldwell

Caldwell, Idaho. May 2s.--MheS
the Canyon county district court con
vened here this morning, the cases ol
Moyer, Haywood and Pet.ibone were
called. and the attorneys for the pris
oners Immediately filed notice Of al
legged dIsquAlifications. which should
prevent District Judge Frank Smith
from sitting rs the trial Judge. and
gave notice Of q change OF venue.
Twenty-six reasons which are alleg
ed 10 disqualify Judge Smith were
given. Among othet lAts alleged
il the statement that Governor Good
ing has issuet q psblic manifesto, do
Iclaring the guilt or the defendants
and that he has proof of their guilt
The fact that Smith Is an appointet
Of the governnz Is set forth and tn
allegation that pc u subject to infiu
ence Of the governor Is made. T',s
manner of drawing jury IS also at
tacked. 5
1 Before taking notice or the motion
on behalf Of the defendants. James r
HALEY. chief counsel for the prosecn
ton. filed afYidavits setting forth tht
present status OF the habeas corpns
proceedings taken to the federal =,
nrene court He SAID the trial on ths
da1sndanfs conlf mot proceed unit
5ha habpaa corntre matfar wac tiisroa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Small Policeman Gets
Giant Insane Man

Night Patrolman Peeler early this
morning captured ''Big' Thompson. !
patient II the insane asylum. I'homp.
son II giant III stature ana weighs
300 pounds. PeeIer Il scarcely fise
feet four and does not weigh. more
than 10. Thompson, who talks "a
=tionaily on most subjects. WIS ii the
Santa re yards waiting TO catch a
train for Clayton. n. NJ. when he was
accosted by the policeman.
u guess you had better come along
with me-" said Peeler. s.You don't
want TO leave tonight. I have nice
place for you to stay
Thompson went wit out remon-
STRANGE. and was locked up In the
city jail. An attendant from the hos,
pital took him out this morning.
Thompson had been missing from the
institution for several days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Josain. No. Nay ss.-The Joplin
savinss bank was closed yesterday
~ State Bank Examiners Wade
and Cook. under Instructions from
the secretary of the state. The DO
posits a1regate es4.0oo: capital yio.-
900: assets small. George w. Layne.
president of the bank, issued I state
meni pledging 10 pay every deposition
n full. u d stated the failure re-
suited from reports In circulation re-
Gently regarding IL condition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Evangelists At
Gospel Tent

~The day of oar opportunity liz TO.
day. said Evangelist Stivers at the
tent last night, preaching upon the
theme. @The Accepted Time. Ev-
cry one has his opportunity IN life
and the successful man is he Who
grasps Il 81 the forelock before It
tfkes wings and flies away. The
Children Of Israel followed their
leader Moses through The wilderness
1nki1 they came to Barnish Kadea.