davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-31
Scott Co. crlticixes Soldiers Home.

Davenport, JAM 30.-The Scott
county grand jury. in its reports criti-
cize the Iowa State Soldiers Orphans
home. claiming children over eight
years receive only two hours instruc-
ton each day and alleging the hos
pital facilities are entirely Inadequate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-31
Lucas Co. Doctor. Enjoy Banquet.

Charlton. Jan. 3O.-(Special.) 1.-The
members of the Lucas County Physi-
clans, club were entertained at a ban
Guet at Mercy hospital by Miss Ella
Smith. Excellent music was furnished
by the PEOPLES orchestra and most
enjoyable time was had by those pres
ent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-31

COMMERCIAL BANouETERS IN
NEiGHBoRtNG CITY HEAR
GOOD TALKS.

Eddyville. Jan. 27.-(Special) THE
banquet given by the Commercial CLUB
at Leggett's opera house was attended
by about $50 people and was thorough
y cnjoyed by all present. The follow
ing excellent program vas given:
Music--Eddyville band.
Cornet solo--C. L. Phillips.
instrumental solo-1Helen Butcher.
5. Vocal solo--Grace Crossen.
Instrumental duet-Mrs. j. r. Sipes
and Alma Culbertson.
Il Music--Band. IL
baritone solo--H. T.. Dyke.
Instrumental solo--Margaret Keller.
Both the ladies' and young people Of
the Baptist church have received
praise for the excellent menu served
and the prompt service rendered to SO
large crowd.
Mr.. Keller gave a regular booster
talk, telling Of the needs Of live town.
Hon. G. e. Stout of Pella followed Mr.
Keller. giving splendid address, tell
ing OF the many improvements secur-
ed by his own town. through the eff
forts of the Pella boosters.
w. s. Keller acted as toastmaster
and the following persons responded:
r. NJ. Epperson, Geo. (allies. Chas.t
Stuber s. c. Brown, Frank Epperson.
VIM. Harp, n. E. Dyke, Mrs. Minnie
GRAY, Miss Emma Nye, Fred Wilcox
and Geo. Hartman.
oTTUMWAN;o SON A PROMOTER.
William Love, Son Of Judge Love
plans to Put $1,000 People in
Town Within 20 Days.
Fl. Madison, Jan. 27.-At public
meeting held at East Fort Madison
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-31
SUGGESTIONS FOR SLOGANS MADE
BY over EIGHTY READERS OF THE ]
COURIER MANY NAMES GIVEN
Ottumwa Viii Not Want For Slogan if the Enthusiasm
Shown by the Competitors for the Prize Continues
Spirited During the Final Week

Ottumwa has been named over 16O
times by the contestants in the slogan
contest being carried on by the
Courier. Up to an early hour this
morning, no less than eighty-one let
tiers containing slogans had been re-
ceived and the close of the contest is
| yet ten days away. Most Of the sug-
| gestions are from Ottumwans, but the
towns adjacent to this city and even
cities in states as far west as Colo
RADIO and as far south as Oklahoma,
are represented in the contestants.
One enthusiastic slogan contestant
not only suggests q name, but also
sends along q seal of the wording for
an Ottumwa button.
Suggestions have been received
from readers of the Courier in Pueblo,
Colo, Maramec, Oklahoma, Omaha,
Neb., Wichita. Kas., Garfield, Kas., and
Adrian, Mo-, and from the following
Iowa towns: Des Moines, Batavia,
Abba, Stockport, Blakesburg, Mt.
Zion, Frederic, Bloomfield, Eldon,
Eddyville, Agency, Avery, Dudley,
Rutledge, Richland, Selma and Rubio.
The suggestions thus far received
follow:
Ell Lowell Ol iowa. EE
The City That Makes Good.
The Busy City.
Ottumwa. Gets There.
Iowa's Pride City.
City of Beautiful Views.
City of Perpetual Motion.
Ottumwa Thrives Regardless.
What Way? This Way. OttumWa.
North, South, East, West; Good
Enough, But Here's the Best.
Booster City.
The Queen City.
The Model Factory City
Ottumwa the Progressive City.
Ottumwa the Live City of the West.
Welcome City. .,..
Energetic City.
Ottumwa, the Lowell of Iowa.
Ottumwa, the City of Progress.
Ottumwa, Young New York.
The Pride of Iowa.
From Ottumwa, Where We Makes
Things Hum.
Ottumwa Sets the Pace.
The Champion City.
The Enterprise
The Lowell of the West.
Old Sleepy Eye.
KS Wike Awake.
Wish Bone
We Can II We Will.
Do We Need 1t? Get 1t.
The Radiant City.
The Crescent City.
Lochinvar Of Iowa.
We're Busy, But We, Will Show You.
The Busy City.
Push, Don't Knock
Ottumwa's Advertisers and Adver-
tisements Are Guaranteed.
Early to Bed, Early to Rise; 1t
Paws to Hustle and Advertise.
The Busy City.
Ice Cream in Summer; Hot Coffee
in Winter.
The City That Does Things.
Watch Us Make Good
The Hustling City.
City Of Good Cheer.
We Are There With the Goods.
We-Are-It. go
The Pork City.
The City Of Fresh Sausage.
The Beehive City.
The Aeroplane.
Iowa Pride.
Watch Us Mount the Rungs of the
Ladder.
Rising Sun.
City Of the Great Dane.
Men, When You Hear Our Bugle
Sound Forward Move Rapidly to the
front, and When You Reach the Firing
Line, Get Busy.
The Wet City
Ottumwa, Best Of All the Rest
Ottumwa the O. X. City.
The Leader of the West.
The City That's Laying for You
The City That Chief Wapello Made
Famous.
Prosperous City
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
Queer Foods

In Egypt certain po:ti Is OF The
'amel are considered treat dcl,ea
eies.
In Arali7 the hes" Is corsjderyc
Ncty Inc Article Of food
The foh ia cochin Chiaa great
refer rotten csgs to those wEich
re fresh. r. l., .t' lf
In India tbcalcyh f the elephant
sa favorite article of food
Srme south Americans eat lizards
nrpents and ccntiucdes
The Chinese like cats rats do~s
nd scrraats h,srs' paws and birds
'es's find particular favor with
hem.
There ig.a large caterpillar found
n the West Indies Oh palm trees
which is considered a great dairty.
The nests OF Java swalllws arc 81
are . lHX"rr that dish of them
ouId cost around SIS in our money.
In many parts OF tho. earth a
uIious tssto preYails for clay.
fcmen on tine AlagdaFc1a Rive,
'hilc shaping their carthcA vessels.
frequently put humps II t. cay in;1
heir Houths ard coasuue it with
cl'sl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

sed,oh the odss waieh is to be at the
BOTTOM
!, s1t fAEgAanYas nsao the stretched
sesiesa cdnsessJlsrt foasss. busting thread
arc. theifscal almi!teh the turned up
edge Of tie coat: tot'fe canvas.
The coat must be Eept wei pressed
At every step and handled SO as not
TO wrinkle OF stretch II
Tie collar is made and put on, tho
lining cut out, allowing a plat down
the middle OF the back. and pinned In
rlaca before bastng, even. 1t must
be lose everywhere ON both the lengtn
and width. unless you would have a
much puckered outside, After Din.
ming It in place hold the coat m. or.
better still. hang It on coat hanger
and look It over closely to see If t.,ere
are any tight places.
Placing In tnc Sleeves.
The sleeves are made, the lining
stitched together ana PIT in, and he
sleeves put IN The aratclc, laying tho
sleeve lining back out of place. then
the lining Is emmcd&&own over tho
seam.
One good design for a school coat
seen short time ago was cut In three
pieces-a plain, straiah, back and TWO
plain fronts. Although there was only
single row Of buttons down tho
front, II was really double b easted
The material was dark brown serge.
and there was a black satin facing to
both collar and CUES TIE coat hung
.'oose and Straight following closely
'ihe straight silhouette favored by the
grown womcn's coats.
An unusual feature WAS tho deep
armhoies, for. while the armholc
around the top and down the back aud
front followed the usual armhole lines
1t extended down at the under srm
point nearly to the waist line In
stead OF sewing the sleeves in in the
usual seam the edge Of each armg ole
was turned back toward the wrong.
side and basted down and pressed fiat.
Then the sleeves were slipped in
place. basted in, and stitched twice
from the outside. The outside row Of
stitching came just at the turned back
edge of the coat armhole and the sec
ond row three-eighths OF an inch in
side of this
The collar across the back ans
sailor shape and in front finished in
shawl shaped revers, running OF to
practically nothing at the ends, Tho
sleeves were two piece ones. made
larger around than the usual coat
sleeves AT the hand there was rather
a deep turned back cuff, shaping MP
to slight point at the outside of the
sleeve. Collar and cuffs were mldo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
More in Elections.

BI9nJ VIII 'ock. elected mayor o.
'oicdo Tor e. c0rrth time. Spys be
i'd ntj Spend cent gcr election en-
lenses during his recent campai en-.
ndo" the Ohio iaw it is re sslry
taat al ,andidate, sHalI lie state.
mint Of thcir campaign eXpendi-
tires Nj" Nhtfl,cE has fed his
statdtnonr, ana It IS nor and to the
point he spent nothing e. forward
his canvass or to further his cleo
lidh. ''"'i " vr"Hi
The practice cf Spending roucv or
such occasions Is SO ecactal that Il
statement Of tbs kind from 4 suc-
cesaIul cane date to Che pract. al
politicians who ,arnot conceive Of
'he possibility C pnnilg airy So,
of a campaign without money. 1t IL
q rather unusual state OF Fairs In
these Gdts when tho ward hoelers
jrslsionily demand That tho candt.
date shall cong along with the
clean tltm%" Il Il no1e the loss
highly cseditalle to tho Mayor of
Foleda. rlcction cpuGiors would
6 vastly ipttcT II all as iiauts to
'GiCe should follow his example.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
Playinn Politics.

The stage is all set in Wash ing
ton. The House and the Senate have
convened ThsiDcmucrats seellre
the session Of Congress is the most
imnoftaiit stree thci ciUS W4r.
whifef the Republican leaders fly
stirring days are a'isad. Similar
statements are made by both sides
nj the beginning OF all sessions and
the poor voter never does know Just
how important the session is going
10 he until it is all over. From the
viewpoint OF the leaders this session
maybe the most important since
war times and stirring days also
may be IN the way All present
VIII play politics to the very best
advantage. The Democrats VIII do
tloir level best to rut few dents
in the Republicans, and the Republi.
cans Will not overlook any oppor.
tunfty to slip few deuts back IA
tho Democrats. In the meantime
We, the poor voters, will wondc,
why there ever was anything like
the Senate or House created, uules,
o.tosrvcate a fishting arena for Tho
political parties and factions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

together, basting OF course on the
seam lines. and try on the child over
as heavy clothes as will be worn at
any time
Proper time for Fitting.
Never try TO do any fitting until the
garment is pinned or fastened togeth-
er exactly as it will be when finished.
Often this pinnig together is not well
done, with the result that the coat or
whatever Is being made will be sur
prisingly tight when finished.
See that the seam lines are perfect,
but fit the coat so 1t will be decidedly
loose After the seams are stitched
and pressed open the interlinins
should be cut not allowing seams any.
where. Pin one piece in the coat at a
time. then hold the coat up and look
at the outside to see II the interlining
is making any puckered places 1t
should come'to the seam lines OF tho
coat. but should not lap And If it is
not put in easily it will make the out.
side pucker Lightly hem or catch.
stitch the edges Of each piece down to
the coat seams, Of course, not catching
It through TO the right side anywhere.
The interlining should escape neck,
arm.holes. and all edges by one or
more inches and where it is cut away
hem the interlining down to the lawn,
leaving the stitches loose enough not
to pull. The next thing will be TO
haste rather wide strip of the finest
tailor's canvas down the front, on tho
wrong side OF the fronts. Turn the
bottom of the coat up, mark the RICH,
turning line by basting thread, thea
set in narrow strip of the canvas
cut on true bias, aud slightly stretch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
Juries Should Be Guarded.

The statement of States Attornc
Vayman Of Chicago. that jurieS
ight go have q1aItecs rear tho
curt room in order 10 prevent thei1
ei,g approached by 'fiXGrs" during
leir progress from the court room
their boarding place is siSniii
ant. il what he says is true about
We ATTEMPTS that have been made
, apnro3,h iurymen outside the
curt room there is condition cor
ontiug US that threatens the whole
7bri, Of American Justice. Here Is
/ at the CHICAGO Tribune says aboHt
rho states attorney dQesi4 ppt
iye, l3iA prQtGst any scnsationoliSm
1 Language. ne merely says that
is unsafe - have inrymcnfon the
rect. ana that III spite Of the care
'luess cr halirfs That IS all but
he picture is vivid without an at
mpt being made at coloring JUS
zee must not walk far from home.
he streets arc fall Of wolves. She
INST make a quick run from one
1rrcd docr 10 another
at is net easy to imagine copdi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
H.. LorimeY Case.

fio taosoush0eSs with viii b th'
Sc. oad proto Of tie corrupt e'ectio.
10 tic tnitcd states Senats OF Wa
'cm L0iimer has been made leave
II K e be done when ses'ans q
the INVESTIGATING committee are re
slmcu in Nashiuat)9 this wc7k "a
The case sdcrld be pushed to a.
HaFly cdmtlntjon, the vote taken an
he matter finally disposed Of
Efforts Win probably be made I
liay final action and IL drag tn.
,asc along 50 professional lobbyist
# Dig business can w3lk h H.
lueHcc votes on the floor Of the ser
lte.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

the slightest suspicion of negro
blood Is black and not white in sthis
section II the country II It does
not know that commonplace fact. IL
ought to learn before it undertakes
TO be a teacher Of the subject about
which it is so grossly ignorant. If
il does not know it and makes such
d MISREPRESENTATION, it is too far loss
TO a sense u deccncy and justice 10
make protest worth while. This
ought to hold Boston's artistic tenn
permanent for a while. what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
- ~
WOMEN AND The STAGE.

Two things are necessary in
every woman's life to round out
her existence perfectly. Every
woman must have her work and.
her love. But any work. it seems
TO me. is preferable TO q stage
career. The little home duties.
the tending of personal philan-T
tbropies and interests. these
mean true happiness. ! should
hate to think that my little
girl would ever become an
K actress-the life Is so fright
fully hard on woman. 1t seems
to me that almost any other
work would be easier and better
for girl found whnt lrealIy
wanted 70 be when | left the
STAGE over twenty years ago. All
love Is GUST as bad for any one
as Is all work. Certainly NO.
man should have her personal in
terests. even Interests outside
her home. but not interests that
inevitably sweep her further
from the home barbor, as acting
will surely do. Mary Anderson,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

OF the coat material. but coming ont
from beneath the collar was narrow
draped fold of black satin, disappear
ing at the ends of the collar, and a
double fold OF the satin showed around
the hand below the cuff, The buttons
were wooden molds covered with the
coat material, and instead of button
holes there we're bgttonhole loops Of
the serge.
Example OF Pretty Coat.
One pretty coat for q small girl Is
cut slightly filler at the bottom, Ia
really double breasted, and starting In
the fronts at the seams which run
from the middle Of each shoulder is
deep cape This cape is made, and
stitched into the seams Just mention
ed. This gives added warmth ACROSS
the back. and being held in place as it
is on the fronts. will not fly up about
the head
Fur is being much nged for chill.
dren's coats and favorite trimming
for dressy coats is some kind Of fur.
a cadet blue broadc,oth trimmed In
black. astrakl an fur is beautiful and
quite possible for home manufacture.
One seen recently was cut loose and
perfectly plain and single breasted.
There was a broad shawl collar OF fur
and narrow band Of astrakhan FIN
ished all the coat edges. On the edges
OF the sleeves we're bands three inches
wide The fastening was done by
means Of black silk frogs There were
six q thee, and the cords were gradu-
stc1 Il i.ngth. the bottom one being
ABOUT one inch and q half long, while
the top one wase probably several
inches in leugta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
Baby as Luaaaas.

The latest style OF baby carriages
sas seen in the Union depot recently.
II is simple affar--the baby. board
and several straps. At first glance
the baby might be mistaken for
bunch Of clothing bound together In
an old fashioned shawl strap, but on
looking closer you see that on the
child's back board was placed, and
three stout straps bound the young
ster TO 1t. A leather added to Its
convenience Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
TRUE HOSPITALITY.

Webster defines hospitality as re-
cei'lDg and entertaining strangers
with kindGess. To most of us the
Idea of hospitality begins and ends
with our friends, forgetting thal the
good book tells us be not forgetfu
10 entertain strangers; for thereby
some have entertained angels una
wares"
The more we give, the more we
have; which may not mean OF
worldly wealth but It certainly, is
true Of true hospitality.
There always being two sides to a
question, the entertained as well a.
the entertainer has requirements tc
meet in order to make a visit enjoy
able
For the Hostess.
First, | shal! invite my friend for y
certain definite time,
Second, shall allow my guest to
have little time to get acquainted
with her own personality, not wear
her out with entertainment.
Third, | shall endeayor to serve
food that is both agreeable and diges.
tible and not treat her idiosyncfa
sizes as mere foibes.
For the Guest.
First. ! shall announce the limit OF
my visit and not over stay mr. time.
Second. shall he on time for meals
and keep my belongings in my ovr
room
THIRD shall never allow my hos
tess to guess that It doesn't run ir
our family to like cabbage" / shall
eat what is set before me, or perish IN
the attempt
Fourth, ! shall share in the daily du
ties Of the household, the amount de
pending upon the number of maids
kept by my hostess. can at least
care for my own room.
Fifth shall endeavor TO prove tc
my hostess that came to see her
instead Of the scenery.
Sixth ! shall on leaving make some
return for my entertainment, either ar
invitation or gilt. and shall be careful
to leave none Of my personal effoc;s
10 he sent after mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
UNCLE WALT


the slhG
alter ~ tadc like everything All our
anti . The highbToTH
TIME greatly their
HYMNS speak ~ derrcath the roof ard steeplt
the hynl,taoh music rolls, there divers KIND
people varieties prefer solemn grand
majestic mobile strong others greater pleasure from e a-bao
kVd OF song Let the be and swinging Nn
hymn Staging IL Il move
peoples hearts, Let who VIII worship n ard his het2 that
IRE prefer ltin Of time lyrc
..:;a~~ /. = (haeNNlaes>.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

With the aid Of Congress, Presi-
dent TAFT ought to be able to present
some fair argument in favor of his
reelection in 1912. However. W.
have no assurance that he will re-
ceipe aid from Congress in giving
the demonstration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

As tho resIlt of the members Of
his congregation allowing two
women to preach from his pulpit. a
baptist minister Of Greensboro, Ky"
has, resigned. The women do enough
hreachins outside Of church and we
don't blame the pastor at all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

II all the buns in the world
were like that Bum" who contri
buted his last fiyc-ccent piece to the
christmas Fund. perhaps we'd feel
n little Kinder toward the aggresa-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

Gov. Tladley has released on pa
role penitcntiary poet at Jeffer-
son City. but whether he was freed
on condition that he will never
again write poetry is not stated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

Thirty-fiNe years ago an Ohio
couple had lovers quarrel and a
few days ago they were married.
Let rs her. they will never have
another like their first.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

If there is anything that will get
YOUR "dander up" it is t3 do some
thing real bigfihdS then have some
other rarson come along and grab
all the glory,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

Isn't ii about time for that Smoke
abatement movement which has
been rCyinU over the 1untry recent
N, acre mnlishing many good rests
s'~-. .sss-=s. a-s-sesst-4sss
TO reach Cairo?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
FASHIONS.
1zhee
I[ILQ[ZIz2I1 I
e., 8 50


even the out of doors clothes
w. for their children, although
there is such wide range of
quality design, and price in the shops
as to accommodate almost every
taste and purse. While 1t is no small
task to make coats, capes, hoods, caps,
and leggings, II is by no means an i'm
possible one, and there must be feel
ing of satisfaction when one or more
CT these articles Is satisfactorily fin.
ished,
Serge or any of the coat materials
will make up wen for school and ev
cry day wear, and while nothing Is
prcttier than navy blue serge, there
are beautiful shades of brown, green
or cardinal--any of which may be be-
coming to the little daughter.
Before cutting into the material.
hold the pieces of the pattern up to
the child to. see If the length and
width measures are correct, and do not
forget the sleeve pattern. Then lay
the material on a table, leaving It
folded down the center, and lay every
piece of the pattern on before cutting
any out. Look closely to see that the
pieces are laid on the right grain of
the cloth, and 10 cut so as to avoid
waste. Cut out, allowing the right
seams and length at the bottom
Buy a good quality of lining lawn.
shrink thoroughly. and press smooth
Then cut this out by TIE coat pattern
also. Mark the seams clearly on the
lawn, then haste the lawn to the
wrong side Of the corresponding
pieces of the coat material and haste
together basting the lawn to the ma
terial one-eighth of an inch inside OF
the regNlnr scam linns Rasfe the coat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

What does the Boston Globe
mean when ~ refees to the efforts
in the southern States that mas
result In making the black race
hlacker and the white race whiter?'
INQUIRIES the Nashville tTenu.) Dem
ocrat : surely II has sense enough,
.ip. knew, That an jndiyidual With
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

We would like to know where
these sixty unemployed actors who
had dinner at the Lambs Club il
Now York recently. raised tn
money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily ard Sunday during
the year 1910. ... az
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month of November,
1911 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

a woman who masqueraded as Il
man, made an important discover.
'Sha discovered that the world is
kinder to the woman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

A youn2 Harvard student has sue
cceded IN Kicking y football thirty
six miles along a highway A great
feat for feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

The presidential bee has been
working overtime. singing pgssi-
b.litieS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

With Congress in session the vot-
ersdoubtIess will have many reasons
for being indignant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

Not including the human variety
there are 100,600.000 bogs in Amcr-
lea. according to stastisticians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06
November Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of November. 1911.
isl CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day of December "f9lt.
LEO J. KLEB
(SeaD Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-06

The STANDARD oil octopus has4di g.
solved into thirty-thrce little octc-
nGscs.