davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
a CHILD FULL OF MISCHIEF.

Once there was a little girl, her
name was Doris Lyell. She lived In
the country on large farm where
there were lots of trees and pretty
flowers Doris mamma had hard
time keeping her clean. for Doris
loved to climb. One day when tho
birds were singing and the flowers
were blooming, Doris mamma dress
ed her In clean gingham dress and
told her no. TO get dirty, and TO stay
in 6he yard Doris kissed her
mamma ana ran out to play. She
picked the roses and snowballs and
made a pretty wreath around her
hair, and played she was a queen.
After a while she got tired and, for
getting what her mother told her, she
opened the gate and went down the
road to a little girls house, named
Bessie. ~
When dinner time came Mrs. Lyell
went to the door and called Doris,
but no. one answered. Mrs Iyetl
said. II bet she has run away" Then
she called Mary the hired girl, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
AN ANGEL

Once upon a time there was girl
who lived in the Sums Of New York.
This girls name was Rose Waugh.
Her father had been dead for several
years, leaving Rose to take care OF a
sick mother.
One day Rose went out TO see II she
could not earn little money TO buy
something's they needed very badly.
She wondered about all day begging
for work. Al last she turned her weary
feet homeward. It was showing and as
she crossed Il brightly lit street. she
saw beautiful young gIrl drop Some.
thing. bright and glistentng, as she
stepped into luxurious car. Rose ran
said timidly. Please ma'am, here is
something you dropped"
The girls eyes fars.y shone. as
Rose handed her her pretty rose
and gold hand bag.
She thanked Rose very prettily. and
said, my dear girl. where do you live
and what Is your name?" Rose an
swered. about mile from here.
My father. liz dead and mama lie very
sick. She was almost starved, so this
morning, / set out to see IL I couldn't
earn some money. / am unsuccessful
My name is Rose Vaugn.r Her eyes
were full of tears. The pretty girl
said, tpoor little girl, you have had a
hard time. Get in here with me and
will take you to your mama" Rose
got in and they started,
On the way the pretty girl stopped
and bought something. When they got
to where Rose lived they got out and
went in. On q cot in a dark room lay
\ woman In the fHst stages OF consimp
ton. The girl went to the cot and
said Mrs. Waugh. L.have brought Rose
back. She found my bag and returned
1t. Here is something's have brought
you. Can / do anything for you?
The poor woman thanked her for the
things as best she could
After she had gone. Rose opened the
package and on top was the bag she
found. She opened II and found it con-
tanned $500. There also were plenty
Of oranges, bananas apples. lemons,
grapes. b. cad and best OF all a bottle
OF wine.
The next day Roses mother died.
The beautiful lady took Rose to live
with her. After this Rose always called
her AN Angel.
tOriginaD
BY ANGELA PHIPPINS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
LITTLE TWO SHOES

One evening as the sun was cast
ing long shadows athwart the arch
ard. mother gathered up her milking
pail and stool and started for the
flower-decked meadow TO milk tho
pretty Jersey COW, Pink.
Hindering her every step was the
family OF little ones, from big brother
Ber to Baby, with the household
pels--a white woody dog that yapped
and frisked along--now chasing the
gray kitten whnaA life Rob had saved
that day. reacning II from the milk
pond, now oashing off to hunt the
chipmunk upon the top-raii. This
white. woody pet woosley was almost
~ much loved ~ was Pink. but then
Pink did give such delicious milk.
and ali the children loved milk. Xss.
even Woosley ana the strange kitty.
Pink was 70 gentle. big brother
Ben could milk her easily. and Rob
could lead her from place 10 place
with an ear OF corn: and even BABY
had been on her hack. but he didn't
want Pink 10 walk too close to Finn.
he'd show fight.
Mammals pail was almost full Of
Fink's warm. rich milk, when among
the chatter Of marry voices baby
came running. holding one little sAoE
In each hand calling ont In HIS sweet,
chsaa;eh voice, ..5hnss of. ah0eA OIL
Mother stopped milking to look up
and say. Don't come too near.
Baby. when Pink, thinking mother
meant to stop milking. turned about
The lane was narrow, and BABY just
nthe way Pink hsnt her hAaA n :
level with haby. and not ten inches
away from him looked into his eyss--
yes and maybe his mouth tAo, tor 4
was vide open--And he eanallinx u
the top OF his voice. Haby, with tho
natural .instinct for seIf-protectioN,
quick ~ = flash. began 70 defeno
himself with those baby shoes. ntiil
held one in each hand. He pe.ted
Pink first On one eve, then on the
other. one shoe ut time until Pink
was about to retreat.
Rob reached Baby first, and. feAr-
ing lest Pink might take one step
nearer ana crush the tiny, brave boy,
grabbed him and the little slioss
Ifroni under Pfnkss nose A. BAhy
was bc1pe aAokt srtsu fety he ms
stiA waving one iitt3e slipper by tho
Strap eAytnEk ~ make cow ~
MY off. ~ 1sle1e cpsss IA 10y ~ y
<sEHxHy1pN n NQ9 q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
THE TWO GIRLS.

- (
Once there were two little slrls
ana thar father was dead and their
mother was very sick. The o.iesi
girl was named Ruth and the other
one was named Frances Ruth was
twelve years old, and Frances was
nine
One day Ruth said, Francis, we
must do something to make q living;
do you know that we haven't but
twenty dollars now, and that will not
last long, because we have to have
clothes and food"
+But what can we do" asked Fran
ces.
You can sell nuts" said Ruin,
'sand will sell flowers"
The next morning Frances gathered
three buckets of nuts and started
downtown with them. The first house
she went to was Mrs. Browns. She
went up to the door and knocked
Mrs. Brown came to the door and
opened II. She said. Good morning
little girl, what do you want r. viii
you buy some of my nuts?' Yes,
said Mrs Brown, II will buy bucket
full. How much do you charge for
them p Thirty cents" said iran
ces Mrs. Brown gave her the money
and she went to lots OF other houses
and the people bought some of her
nuts.
Ruth sold five punches of flowers
at fifteen cents a bunch
When Frances got home she was
very happy to find out that she had
made $3.50. and Ruth had made
sl.7s. Their mother soon got well
and helped by sewing. Ruth and
Frances kept selling nuts and flowers
They soon had money enought TO &c
to school and have nice clothes and
plenty of food.
Original, MARGARET LAMB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
THE LITTLE WORKMAN.

Mamma, can't I work Just like
Harry" leased Herbert Mrs. Burk's
seven-year-old son. Harry was his
cousin. youth of sixteen. who was
hired by farmer to help him on his
farm.
NO. ] am afraid my little boy lie
too young to work just yet" replied
Mrs Rurk. She was In very limited
circumstances. for Mr.. Burk had been
unable TO work since Christmas, and
1t was now March, because of a bro
ken arm sustained In q railroad acct
dent.
Mrs. Burk was an elderly lady with
chestnut brown hair and rough hands
that proved she was not indoient.
She earned living for MIR. Burk.
mats.
Herbert had seen his mother weep
ing that morning and he knew II was
because Sshe had no meal or -four for
dinner. He resolved to work. with
out telling his mother, he put on a
hat grown shabby since his father
had been sick and went down the
road.
Herbert soon reached Oak Grove,
the home Of Miss Mandy and Sally
Blake. two old maids. He rang the
door bell and Miss Sally answered II.
She asked him in, but he declined.
asking her IL she had any work "a
little boy Just seven years OF age
could do. She told him to go with
her around to the wood house. which
he did. Now, take this basket and
pick mp some chips. and ! will give
you e penny for each basketful." said
Miss Sally. He went to work and
filled eight baskets
After this was completed Miss
Mandy asked him II he could work a
little more. The little hoy assured
her that he was not tired and would
be glad to serve her In any way 50
she put some milk In the churn and
told him to churn II. When the but
ter was ready to be taken up Miss
Sally found her purse and gave him
thirteen cenfs--five for churning and
eight for picking up chips. Miss
Mandy fiiied basket with butter.
|cocoanuts, cake and hour. These she
sent to Mrs Burk. A happy little
boy now started toward home. walk
ing very fast. When he arrived at
che sweetest place on earth he stole
to the kitchen window. With her
apron over her face Mrs. Burk aat
by the stove. Herbert opened the
pulled the apron from her face.
Mamma. look what Miss Blake
ssrt yoam he cried. She bit her lip,
for she was vexed that Herhert
should find mother 20 blue. After
Mrs. Burk had looked ~ the contents
Of the BASKET proud little boy pm.
his hand In his pocket and drew out
the money. Now Ne can buy some
meal" he said.
After HIS mother had heard his
story she said: 'rYou are no longer
my little boy, but my little work.
man. He went each morning 70
help the Misses Blake. and his wages
Increased to twenty-five cents.
Now. instead OF Herbert Burk. he
10 called BY al '4ThS Little work
man." And don't you think this titls
was bestowed upon the right person !
(Origtnal)
EMILY WIGHT sI.AYToN.
tAge twelve years)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Hardinss. Va. June .. isi6.

Hardings. Va. June 9. 1915.
4 Dear Aunt Nancy / have been
reading the r. v. ]. G. for some time
and would like to Join your clue.
am twelve years old. haye
brown hair and eyes. am In the
Eighth Grade. I'm going to write
the answer to the charade puzzle. !
hope the Old Gray Goose will be gone
visiting when you read my letter. Will
You please send me badge? We
have one little colt and eight little
calves, and we have sixteen cows and
six horses. We have thirty five sheep,
and we have thirty little lambs. We
have twelve hogs and thirty-two MT
tie pigs We had forty-two and sold
ten, therefore, we have thirty 1.-TWO
left. I win close. ana leave space for
the other cousins.
Your new niece,
LULA NJ. WHITAKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
THE HAPPTEsT nov IN THE
WORLD. 4

Z Many years ago there was = little
prince. who lived In . beautiful palace
His father gave him everything = boy
could wish forponies. books and toys
but still Ne wAs unhappy Ono day =
magician came to the king and told
him he would make his son happy II
ho would give him the sum ~ lnonAy
he wanted. The king aid he would.
The magician took the boy IN i room
" himself ana he took somethine
white and wrote on . piece Of paper
and rave Il to the boy, he also gave
him 8 candle ana told him when he
went away to hold this candle under
this. piece Of paper and these words
would appear laA kfndueaGg 70
some one every day, The boy aid ~
ne was bidden. md NJ was made the
hnpptest BOY III the World
MARI pRnWRxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Howardsville. Va. June Z, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading your page. and would like
20 much to become q member of your
club; 10 X may. please send me q
badge. Didn't we nave a lovely rain
last week? or course. Aunt Nancy,
7 don't suppose you were so glad TO
get it, as / know the Richmond peo-
pie were blessing the rain during the
Reunion. We were very glad TO have
1t, as ii was very much needed.
would like to have gone to the
Reunion. but as my sister went
stayed at home with mother, Don't
you cousins think horseback riding
IL nice? I do. took nice ride
Friday Of about eight miles. Hoping
to become a new member, am
Very sincerely.
(Your little name-sake)
NANCY LEWIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
THE UIRGLNIAN JUVENILE CIRCLE.

erS Day. rFamiIy Day" and Moth
erg Day" OF course we love our
mothers with love that's fond and
true, but we love our daddies just
Ne much. I'm sure do. Don't you
My fingers are inky. so guess I'd
better stop. Il
Sincerely your niece,
RUTH FARMER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS;
NEVER SAW MOVIE 81

Mount vernon, III. june Ix.--Mf+
and Mrs. David Gray, of Mt. Vernon.
are celebrating today the seventieth
anniversary of their wedding Mr..
Gray is eighty mine, and his wifo
eighty-seven. Neither of them has
ever attended a moving picture show.
and 1t Is planned as a feature of the
/ celebration to take them In an auto
for view OF the movies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Inaugurate President of Tufts.

Medford, Mass. June 12.--Dr. Her.
man C. Bumpus. who came to Tits
last Fall from the University of Wis
consin, will be formally inaugurated
as president of Tufts College today.
DR.. Bumpus has already made a good
record at Tufts since his arrival. A
big gathering of educators and
scholars are present for the exer-
cises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Cut out the cou-
pom printed elss-
where and present
It at this ofAoe
with the expense
bonus amount Of
06c for the 500
volume bound In
q an uine Limp
Leather VoIu ma
(Which covers the
items Of the cost
Of packing, g.
press from the fac-
tory, 6 h SEX in 8,
clerk hire and ether
necessary expense
itenls.)
MAIL ORDERS
Amy book by pr
col post, include
EXTRA Z Gents
within 40 mile;
10 Gents, $50 ~
800 miles Tor
grea ter dist o.
ask your postmas
ter amount 70 m
clude for s pounds.
MONEY BACK
~ TOT Il
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

told her to look for Doris Mary
went down the road and looked all
in the bushes. When she went to
Bess!e's house she saw Doris in the
swing. her dress all torn from climb
ing trees, 6nd she was dirty from
head to foot. Her hair was all In her
eyes. Mary took her home. and Mrs
Lyell gave her a spanking. and would
not let her go to the store with her
that evening. Doris told her mamma
she would be good after that: and
she did her best, / think.
Composed by
RUBY EDWARDS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Austinvilie, Va, June ?. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy thought the
pages were just fine. wish we could
have two all the time. Please excuse
me, Aunt Nancy, for not writing last
week and telling you which ones
thought ought to get the prizes. Bur
] think you selected the right ones
Aunt Nancy. when there IL room on
the page. please print the names OF
all the Juveniles. I am sending In a
puzzle, which hope TO see In print.
Mabel Roberts, think your sugges-
ton about the circle ''yelf' 10 fine.
will stop and leave room for the
Others.
Your niece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
ETHEL cHAFFTN,

Dcwnings. Va, June .. 1915.
Dear Aunt NAncy.--Wili you let an
other little girl join your circle? /
have been reading the r. ". ]. c. page
for a long time. and feel as IL | can't
stay out Of this nice little circle.
! am a stranger to most OF the
cousins, bat feel like l know you,
Louis and Dallas Dahl. and Robert
Gray. for they are certainly doing
good work. and I hope some day may
be as useful 70 this circle as they are.
was real glad to see two pages
not long ago. and ] hope we can sun
have two, for / think they are the
most interesting pages of all
am sending a csnarade and story,
and hope to see II In print sunday.
Aunt Nancy. send the Old Gray Goose
ont to eat her dinner while you are
correcting my story and letter. Please
send me badge. With lote of love
and good wishes TO you and the
cousins. | am
Your new niece.
EDITH c. BRYANT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Hundreds of virgnian readers who have received
d copy Of the beautiful New Modern English Die
'honary are loud in their praise Of its many excel
lent qualities, which make it HOUSEHOLD
TREASURE, as wen as DAILY HELP in bust
houses, public and private institutions, schools
and colleges. It is an individual necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
PEOPLES FORUM.

An Open Letter to the President.
Editor yirgfnian:
sSirWe are a great and glorious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
r.rmyfI,e. Va. June .. 1s1

Farmvflle. Va. June .. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy.--Yesterday was
the last OF our commencement ex-
ercisea. I had intended TO write up
An account Of Il. but find that shall
not have the time. Annie. you GER
tainly must cofe 10 zee me the next
time you come to Farmville. and
want you to spend q long time with
me. I always enjoy reading your let
ters. Aunt Nancy, I'm going to be
'good" now. and viii send In some
more puzzles. and perhaps q story
for next week.
Your loving niAce.
DALLAS DAHL
Freeman. va. June 0. 1918.
Dear Aunt Nancy. received my
badge. and arm very proud OF It.
contribution. 1t IL two sentences In
figures.
Your nephew.
JOHN HAgKTN6 ROGERS.
sharps, Va, June !. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading the n. v. j. C. for some time
and would like to tpin. I am thirteen
rears old and win be In the high
school next year I am going to send
ycu . geography puxxle. which hope
the Odd Gray Goosc'. win not COB
He up. Please ssnd me 4 badge
Your new niece.
KATHERINE BEAUCHAMP.
/ Potomac Mills. Va, June 3, 1915
Dear Aunt NancY.--I resolved my
Aadge and liked 1t fine. was more
tAan pleased TO - both my ietter
and puzzle in the paper.
am sending In . story. Our Pet,
which hope will not got in reach Of
the ''oid Gray Goose" ana also my
Jstter.
Aren't We having awful weather
II has been raining OF and on here
afnce Friday night. Well. / guess
win not take too much space, 20
yin cIcee.
4 nelong to tho r. v. j. @. will have
GOOD luck and ssnd In contributioni
Your niece.
MoLLLE n. CoATE6
BarhamSvtlle. Va, luna 3. 1915. II
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading the Sunday paper real often
enA I Hike II very much. I want you to
RI No aoin your circle. Please send
ne 4 hadgA. I am going to send Z
story aftsr while.
Lovingly,
ANNIE T. CHAPMAN. 4
s oiadys. Va. Juno, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have not writ,
In FOR some time. but hAve enjoysd
xour letters. think Ruth Jonapn Y
S-S-.-. .4~.~a - n x.,,V- - - $3.50 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Freeman. va. June Q. 1918.
Dear Aunt Nancy. received my
badge. and I arm very proud OF It. |
will send you q puzzle FOR my first
contribution. 1t 10 two sentences In
figures
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
cHANcERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois. Alexander Coun-
~. SIN the Alexander County
Circuit Court. February term. \. D.
1913. IN Chancery sitting.
Jesse Cole. complainant. VS.. Harry
ole, defendant. Fin in Chaneery
r divorce
The abo,e named defendant is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this aay Ged in said court
a certain b,ll in chancery for d.
vorce againsl larry Cole ana that
summons Las been issued thereon
returnable on the first day Of Inc
next term of said court. TO he holden
at the court house in Cairo, Hltl3.s.
on the Sth day of February next.
Cairo. Illinois, January 6, A. D.
1915.
c. @. FOSTER, Clerk.
Thos. II. Sheridan, Complainant's
Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois. Alexander Coun-
~. ss.--ln the Alexander County
Circuit Court. February term. 4. u.
1915. In Chancery sitting.
Mrs. Margaret Gustayson. COM
plainant. VS.. Edwin Il. Gustayson.
defendant. Rlll in Chaacerv for
divorce.
The above named defendant Is
nereby notified that said complain
ant has this dav fled in said court
certain bin in 'hagceyy for d
divorce against Edwin II. Gustavson
AMI that summons has been issued
thereon returnable on the first day
of the next term Of said court. to
be holden at the court house in
Cairo, Illinois, on the Sth day OF
February next.
Cairo, Illinois, January 6. \. n
1915.
c. O. FOSTER, Clerk.
Thos. II sheridan, 0omplainanl's
Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

seam Pleat. creasing on lines or s!ol
perforatiuns. bring folded edges neal
center-front and center back To cen
tiers and bring remaining folded edges
TO corresponding lines OF small 20" per
foratlons; stHch, as Illustrated aud
press.
Turn under edge of front yoke on
double "oU" perforatiuns. lap on back
yoke TO single small 20" pertorati0ns
notches even and stitch leaving edges
Ton left siae) fee Turn under tower
edge OF yoke on siot l.vrt"rations. ag
on cores TO double "oo" pcrforatiuns
notcheS even 5ud stitch.
Adjust webbing or a straight strap
OF canvas two inches wide to post an
underneath upper edge OF skirt for Il
stay; stitch upper edges together
There are many opportunities fGt
further decoration. tor the hip-S oAe
may be stitched with narrow braid ana
the front of the waist embroidered in
dainty design
Sizes 81, "a, Sc, SO. 40, - and a. inches
90 and 50 inches waist. Price. Is cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
Loved HON. and cnIIsrsn.

Kingsley had an ideal home. and
was never happier than when play.
Ing with his children lie gave them
the best of eyerythins-the largest
and sunniest rooms indoors and the
best part Of tbs garden as play
ground. He was at bis best -whers
ordinary men 30 often fatl In the
home. The griefs of children made
sad. "A child mourning over broken
toy" he wrote. "a sight cannot
bear"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
Tiny English Church.

The smallest church Ia England ef
Fairfield, Romney Marsh. Was visited
recently by the archbishop Of canter-
bury. The building. an ancient one, is
Isolated In meadow surrounded by
water. The six painted box pews were
filled with visitors. The primate
preached from high pulpit, and bis
head nearly touched the osk beaulA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
Tonic In Scent of Lavender.

II you are a martyr TO neuralgia or
headaches you may envy tho people
who prepare lavender for sale Layen.
der, indeed. 10 an excellent tonic for
anyone who Is run down. Doctors fire.
quently recommend people suffering
from nervous breakdown to get a job
at gathering or distill!ng this fragrant
plant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
Told BY The rsea

How enormously the face 10 nodded
by tho thoughts Of fts possessor ID
shown by the fact that certain occupg-
tons have been peculiar 10 them.
The navy face Is we'll known. And
there 10 an army face" too. Doctors
ard lawyers can generally be detected
by their countenancss. There il .
something about them that tells tia
occupation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

FOR SALE--Seven room house
with new bath, Twenty-seventh
street and Commercial avenue,
paved street. Worth $4,000; will
sell for $l,450 If taken within the
next ten days. 1-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

WANTED-Men to learn the
Barber Trade. The world needs
more BARRIERS than any other trades
men. Unlimited term. Tools in
cluded. Board il desired. Wages
while learning Distant applicants
write. Moler Barber College, St,
Louis, Mo. lie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

There is more variety TO the simple
morning frock than is generally sup
posed. Here 1t Is shown in a new
guise. the feature being the pleated
skirt with deep hip-yoke of the same
material. The waist can have a deep
Pictorial Review waist No. 5eS7.
bust. Price, Is cents.
Skirt No. 5y6S. Sizes %, "a, &c, IS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

DO YOU need money. We nego-
tiate for farm loans, s years, per
cent. Prepaynients allowed. Write
for particulars Security Farm Loan
Assn 80 North Dearborn ST., Chi
cago, Ill. Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

FOUND--The one place In Cairo
where the fitting of glasses La not 9
side Line. We do nothing but test
eyes and At glasses and do that well
l.. l.. plummer, Optomstrist, 237 sth
ct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-F1ne new residence,
with bath, electric lights, gas, hard
wood floors. 8 lots. rooms. paved
street, fine neighborhood. bargain.
Price $500. Easy term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-10

10 YOU MUD MQNEY?--We
negotiate for farm loans, years.
6 per cent, Proponents allowed
Write for particulars. Security
Farm Loan Assn. 80 n. Dearborn
ST. Chicago. I'll. lit