davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
ONE FOURTH
OF JULY ~ ~
BY y. H. LANCASTER
Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Col

NOILA Marguerite Mandeurs was
the one person talked about the
whole length of Bayou des Arcadiens
Marguerite-and lie chapeau de haut-
torme. Indeed the high hat was the
cause of Marguerite s prominence. But
let me tell you that story. mon ami.
1t happened-or. as we say more
nusically along the bayou. II arrive
that Marguerite's papa, NJ Mandeurs
became bitten by the gold bug, and went
money mad. Not suddenly, after the
manner of your precipitate American,
but with all due consideration and calm
4elfberation. Not until he had smoked
many cigarettes with madam in the
moonlight; not until all his neighbors
Rad assured him-oh. times innumera-
Ole: "DaS right vas. Das right. sho."
lid monsieur yield to the symptoms and
open a store. But after he die yield
eh, bien, it was all the same Monsieur
might as well have been an American.
VOLTA! His store was 20 feet wide. He
planned night and day. and schened in
sessantly to make it 40 feet wide. 1t is
true that at first when his friends said
20 him: 'Das nice store You got" he
was content to reply with parconable
pride; Right nice. vas" but before
long the modist admission was followed
ny an uneasy ''Mais." significant of the
schemes at work within. Dame. 1t
was after monsieur began TO say:
fright nice. vas; mais," that our story
begins.
Marguerite was A slip of a girl lust
burning -. She was well educated. too.
Knew all the MULTIPLICATION tables
mais certainment. Could write clear.
bold hand-which was we'll. seeing that
monsieur could neither write nor cal
rculate"
Madam shook her head. but there was
no help for II. Marguerite must 60 in
the store. And so monsieurs store got
oil the young mems trade? But yes!
Aristide Greyon bought more handker-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

chiefs than he could possibly use, and
more tobacco than he could smoke-be
he ever SO generous. All the boys
bought blue shirts and belts-because
Marguerite told them, gayly, that it was
the style. Bien. The store grew TO be
90 feet wide, and did much business.
And always Mars lerite, smiling, behind
the counter. Ana then the big day came
that brought the drummer lie came
In hired hack with many cases, and
he wore high sil hat So high. so silk,
so altogether to be wondered affair
guerite forgot waiting customers; wait
Ing customers toT got Marguerite They
stared at the hieh hat. But monsieur
came forward. Frenchman, mon ami,
not to be checked or posed He gave the
drummer his haI and gracious greet
Ing: Glad to see you, glad to see you
sho! Walk cen He introduced Mar
guerite with easy grace: MY daughter.
She help me in he store" VOLTA! II
was the drummer's turn to stare. He
swept the high al from his head and
laid 1t carelesslv upon the counter. He
talked to mOnsie' and looked at mon
isieur's daughter. The waiting custom
ers edged their ay down the counter
lie chapeau du aut-forme." they said
under their breS h. They stared their
fill, then the holder ones turned their
eyes-very brieNt, all seeing eyes
upon the drummer. They noted his pink
cheeks and yellow mustaoh, his pale
blue eyes and fled teeth also; they
noted the pink tip to his nose. His
clothes and watch fob came in for een-
erous attention, but in vain, all marvels
paled In the pre-. ence of the high hat
For weeks 1t was the talk of the neigh
eorhood. and then just as the theme was
beginning to grow threadbare. came the
-7startling news ths lie chapeau du haut-
sorme had been again in m0hsieur's store:
and then that il Lad been to monsters
house. Had taken dinner there. And at
@ast, as though al this was not enough
- set dreamy irowsy world agog. lie
Shapeau du haut- !orme was seen calm
" walking into church with Marguerite
Aandeurs He wore a respondent tie
and broad smile. and he carried Mar
suerite's prayer book.
Mere de Dieu said the mothers Nm
daT their breath.
"Le chapeau du hast-forma "
rsathed the girls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

only month later that | walked in
on him in Cincinnati cooper shop
and found him a lusty big fellow with
home and a wife and two children.
He had never been back to Virginia,
and although he had made many
efforts to find his father and mother.
not trace of them had ever been Sc
cured.
Il reckon l jist dun got losted in de
hurry" he explained, AN de family
had so many odder chillen dat dey
didn't fink it WORT while to stop an
look for me. Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

An oldfashioned winter seems to have
worked little injury to wheat after all.
The 1904 crop is now estimated at e35. =
100000 bushels, against a yield of 637,-
s21 900 last year. There is an estimated
falling off of SO 600 900 bushels in winter
wheat, but this is nearly offset by al
estimated increase of $4,000 900 bushels
in spring wheat. If the corn crop meets
present expectation, there is no reason
why the American farmer should not
keep on buying automobiles and burning
mortgages for fuel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Undoubtedly.

According to statistics" said the
typewriter boarder, women live about
len years longer than men do"
HUH" growled the scanty- haired
bachelor, they might live so years
longer if they were not so ALFRED
slow about passing The 80 mark
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Opportunity for Young Men.

The demands in all parts of this coun.
try, and in several foreign countries
for well trained men of our race in the
direction of scientific and practical ag-
riculture are so great that this institu-
tion is willing to offer exceptional adj
vantages TO young men who wish TO
come here and take either a regular or
post graduate course in agriculture. We
cannot begin to supply the demands
that come to US for yrained men in the
direction of agriculture. The positions
for which these trained men are wanted
are those in most every case which pay
high salaries. We wish to get hold of
men who have received, as far as posi-
bic, good education before coming
here, and are ready to enter upon a
thorough course of agricultural train
ing. For further information address,
BOOKER Il. WASHINGTON,
Principal,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
9-3.4t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Cause for Worry.

Patience-That was the sixth time
'he's been married; and yet she looked
nervous, didn't she?
Patr1ce-Yes, poor girl; perhaps
mes afraid 1t will be her last-Yonk-
hrs Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
The Maiden,s Doubt.

What if I have loved another. dear?
Don't you know it has only prepared
me for the greater, higher love have
for ,you?"
That's all right; but how do know
that the love you now have for me
isn't preparing you for a greater, high
er love for some one else?" -Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Heading Him Off.

Say, I've Just returned from my va
cation. and"
Sorry. old man, but I'm dead broke
myself Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

The winning presidential candidate
must have 1874 electoral votes this year.
In 1900 the number needed was 179. The
electoral college is an exacting political
school. 1t is constantly increasing the
requirements
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Quite q Gulf.

WHAT'S the difference between Z
plain and gentleman farmenf"
ooh. about ten thousand q year.
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

Pressure was highest yesterday
morning In the lake region Areas oi
low pressure center In Kentucky and
in the southern slope Of the Rocky
mountains. Cloudiness prevails i'll
the OHIO valley, i'm Tennessee. eastern
Missouri Minnesota throughout thg
Missouri valley. ANA along the eastern
slope Of the Rockies
Within the last 36 hours showers
have occurred throughout The Ohio
valley In Tennessee. eastern Mis-
souri, middle Nebraska, South Dako
ia, Minnesota apd Montana
The highest temperature reported
yesterday al O'Clock yesterday morn
ing was IS degrees az Galveston, and
tho lowest. AS degrees. az Chicago
Davenport and Helena
Weather at ST. Louis yesterday
morning cloudy temperature SO de-
creos; 2thour rainfall, 152
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
DEATH or NOSE WALDER
End Came Suddenly in Chicago az
Noon Yesterday-Was a
Pioneer Cairoite.

Word was received late last night
that Moses Waidor. one Of INC
nionceer citizens OF Cairo. died i'm chi
eago suddenly a. noon yesterday
from some cause not stated SIR
Waider was about - years old and
vas he last of three brothers Re
came TO Cairo tn 1893 and resided
hers some years. From here be went
70 Texas and thence TO Colorado
where be married Airs. Carson. moth
er of sir lie Carson. of this city. re-
turning 10 Cairo he went into the gro.
Gerry business at Tenth and Washing.
ton. and about four years ago went to-
Chicago. where he engaged in the con.
ieetUuary business. He was one d
Of the charter members Of the Cairo
.sasolic fraternity and was generally
esteemed hy those who knew him..
The widow survived him also a
Humber Of nephows and pieces. AIMING
whom are Ike and Louis Walder and
Mrs. VIM. Hodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
PULASKI COUNTY TICKET
Republicans Named Candidates Fol
County Ofices--NeW Central
Committee Chosen.

The Republicans OF Pulaski county
hWe named the following ticket:
For circuit Clerk-E p yesterday
Tor states attofney-George +. Mar.
tin
fpr county surveyor-W. n Meyer
Tbr eoroner--J C. steele
FA county commlssioner-S. 9
Card
A lnew county central committee
was SOLICITED as follows.
WetaugP. W Thompson. r. j.
Mlwry, George Bird
Hint F. Meyer, & p. Gardner
WsP Bolton.
Iulasli-~W r Thompson, a. C.
Baths Mac Bell.
villa Ridge Joseph Campbell. Bird
Weaver, Chas. Cross.
BuslAal5s Aoundsl-C. J. Boswell
Ben Nefiao, H. T. McCorkoe
Mould City-Pat Mcneil John
Howard J. ? Nesbitt No q Caas
Cnrren Al SNYDER, Geo. W. Hays
Amer(fsJ- Fred Smith H. Venera.
bic. John Perry.
Ohi0-fOm teadt-W. j. Whieak
efi z j. Caster James Moss
Grand Chain-W. A. Gaunt. W. A.
vietorg "A 4 Mclntywe.
chas N Gaun was electey chair
man and = p yesterday. seer -tary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

Contractors Sanderson d Riley
have a large force of men busily en-.
gasei tn the work ot completing thu
new factory of the Car1Danforh
Handle company, located IN ,hc west
eul part Of the city north OF the mill
3. The Cairo Milling company and be.
tween the Bis -Four and Mobile aud
ONO railroad tracks,
The work is progressing rapidly
ana the building win be turned over
10 architects Kelly x Kusener in a
few DAYS tar tneir approval Tho roof
of the building has not yet been com
nleted, bus Notwithstanding this the
machinery OF the new concern is rap
UIy being Installed and some ot the
machines twenty-five IN number are
now in position FIFTY men are EN-.
ployed placing the boilers machinery
and workiug.oa rae factory
The new build.ng rs 1SSNSl feet and
is divided into four rooms proper, tbs
packing and hoN-making rooms. tins
main work room, airy ROOM and boiler
and engine ROOM The main work
room is where The saws lathes and all
latest improved machinery is beina
placed ana this is where tho handles
are turned and shaped, after which
they are placed in the dry room which
is heated by means of steam pipes
After passing through the driving PRE-
cass they are returned 70 the main
work room. polished and sent TO tho
packing room, when they are ready
Tor shipment
In conversation with the local man
ager E. II Harmed. treasurer of The
company, who is overseeing The plac
Ing of the machinery, Bulletin rep
resentative learned that the factory
would employ about seyenty-tiye mer
at the beginning but would increas,
The humber at least onefourth It'll 8
very short time. Additional machinery
win also be installed after the factorl
+ is nut I'm irstcaSs running order fol
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. w. N. Williams Passed Away
Monday Night at Her Home on
Nnth Street,

Nra. NJ NJ. Williams wife OF Capt
Williams. ne Mobile and Ohio claim
agent died Monday night at $3.50
O'Clock after long illness a her
hone. l9S Ninth street
Tho deceased was 80 years old and
was a native OF Charleston ". Up
She married Capt william a. Cos
ine.on ky. 10 lS5a from which place
they went 70 Nickshars Miss. AMI at
the close Of the war moved 10 Cairo
Nhere they nave since .aei Mrs
Williams is survived BIZ her husband
ami one iauga,cr, Miss Mary L. WI.
liams.
the funeral wili be held this morn
ing with nterment at Beech Grove
rs4rirrv
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating TO Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela-
tiVes.

MIR. S. ]. Eichenberger is confined
10 his home by Illness,
Mr. lanes Reynolds, OF Cape Girar
deau7 was in Cairo yesterday on bust.
ness,
AIRS. j T. Jones returned yester
day from a visit with friends at Ar
glington. Ky
Capt. Charles Nichols is confined ia
his home on Cross street by an at
tack Of jaundice.
Mr.. and Mrs w D. Holcomb ant
children returned yesterday from 4
visit to Little Rock
Miss Maude Loatn has returned
from 81 Louis, where She has beer
visiting The past two weeks,
MIR. 4. G Abel and son, Nelson
viii arrive from Mobile Ala today 4
spend a few DAYS with relatives.
Miss Clara Smith. Of Paragould
Ark. was in the city yesterday en-
route 10 Vienna to visit relatives.
Mrs ]. i. Burgie ana two children
Of Dyershrrg. Tenn, are visiting the
family III Mrs. c. b. s Pennebaker
Mr. George Millet. CORNER hous,
manager Of the Alexander club. wa
in the city yesterday from Louisville
Miss Fannie Collins returned to he'
home in Ddngola Yesterday after Wis
iting Miss Lottie Schaaf and cth@
Cairo friends
Mr. j p Parker went to Danyillc
H.. yesterday whore he has taken E
position as salesman with the Ben
iainin Temple Of Music.
Mrs. Ellis Greenwald and daughter
Henrietta, Of 3l2 seventh street, have
gone to Macomb City, Miss. to spenl
the summer with relatives
Capt Frank Cassidy returned from
ST. LOFTS yesterday whore he accom-
panied his wife and daughter who
are visiting the Worlds fair
Miss Cora McGaney ana Maste;
Nelson Abel will arrive today from
Mobile Ala. to visit Mr. and Mrs
Frank Spencer, Of Ninth street
Judge A. comings returned fror
st. Louis yesterday where he yisite
his sons. Elmer and Fred Coming.
The former accompanied him home
Nrs G P Eichenbefger and sol
Phil accompanied By Miss MabC
Hediger went TO Poplar Bluff Mo
yesterday % spend several days sis
ting the formers parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
HAD FARMERS RAINS"
And They. Have Contributed TO Rapid
and Vigorous Plant Growth the
Past Week.


The climate ana crop service for IL
lnois by the United States depart
mont of agriculture says
Well distributed showers and mean
temperature above the seasonal aver
age have contributed TO rapid and VIC
orous plant growth during the past
week While the soil is too wet iof
farming operations in portions ol the
southern district, and planting has
been retarded elsewhere il is gen
orally In fine condition The show
FRS have mostly been farmers rains
occurring in he night, and have not
materially hindered work In the tiold
Corn in tho northern district is uni
formIy promising Ii is showing
good stand. and considerable cult
waiting has been done. Planting il
still in progress. hft The work is well
advanced In all sections much re
planting has been done on account Of
bad seed and the ravagos 'of cW
worms
Oats have boan greafiy improved hr
tbe warm rains TX tbe central ara
southern districts COMPLAINT Is mad
81 thin stand in saaa Beauties mr
The average condition is good
Wheat is heading IN the southern
half 81 The state Although k3me
doIds are poor and will Give ereatle
reduced yaH. tao general condition
Is quite favorable fine outlook ior
rya Is promising
Meadows and pastures have made
rand growth nader very favorable
conditions Some ciover 4 now In
bloom STOCK continue baaHhv butt
the young pig cpp 4 small
Gardens have made advance. and
hoatoes ara showing @ell eyrapt r.
portions of the southern dis,rIcf
where much seai rofea Hn tro
ground.
Sfrawberrir. arc Ia hlab,a IN Ha
northern portian AMI rifle in no
s.then. A heavy ylela al indicated
Apples gave pr0h,tse 81 haavy ant
pui. bnf many hhfa 0rahle repasi
have been rtceivea thatfbeNfrrlt r.
dropping AZ such 4 rsfe AZ IA nrasaga
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
EVENING AT CARDS.

The l.ssc. SeLH,t-e ente aimed ri
prosre ssiyo ,achre last evening at
their nomo. 100 Washington ayeuue.
Phi were won hy Mrs =. T.
Gg3iing and SIR Miles S. Gilbert
Dainty Refreshments were SERVED.
Tae guest Hst iuelu1e1 Messrs and
Mosdamcs George z. Ohara. 2. =
Cooling II. II Halliday Samuel Hal
Hday. II r. Halliday G. Fradk Gal
iehqr. John T Brown. Walter Fl
wood. Miles s Gificgr Gee b. o.
g8oi Teary Smith CsEiee. II. g. Can
dee. Mrs. George G Davies Of phila-
delpbia; Miss Fife Lansden; II
David 5. Lansdcn, Mr.. Chas. F.. Schui-
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
TWENTY-FIVE FAMILIES WILL
SOON WANT HOMES In CAIRO
The New Clark Danorth Handle COmpanys Factory Is Rapidly
Nearing Completion and viii Be in Operation By The
Middle OF June Machinery is Being Installed

lowing the confusion and hurry Of
starting the new factory
Mn Harmed stated that the company
woui manufacture all sorts of edge
TOOL handles, snch NJ aX pick, slelse
hammer anu Ratchet Handles. The
daily output viii De 6uoo ol the
larger class Ut handles ana 10000 81
tho shorter ones.
The company aas mills al Moccasiq
Springs. Mo, a small town ON The Mis-
sissippi river above Cape Girardoau
two mills at SbaWneetown ana one at
Blaebforl, KY on The main line IF
The Illinois Central railroad Those
mills viii supply the raw product fol
the handles, hickory being used eX.
clusirely and VIII snip it to Cairo hy
river ANA rail in pieces eight 20 TWEEN.
lty inches in diameter ANA rs long as
forty inches
TAe company has a large Western
TRADE aud expects 10 bulNup big cX
port business. Mr. Harmed Is delight
cd with the shipping advantages of
tcroj hy Cairo and believes they will
prove ol great value 10 his company
/ Ia has hrough. bis family to This city
and win occupy one 81 The cottages
now in course oil erection on Washing
on avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth street By Mir Peter Saun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
THE WEATHER FOR JUNE
Data Covering 32 Years Compiled
From the Weather Bureau records
at Cairo. Illinois.

The following data ara issued Ia
how The conditions that have pro
vailed during the month i'm question
FOR the above porioi Of YEAR, bGt
must Not be construed AIS forecast
ID weather conditions for the coming
month.
Temperature.
Mean ef normal temperature ~ Her
yrees
The warmest month was That OF
1874 with an average Of SO degrees
The coolest month was that OF 1908
with am average of ~ degrees.
Tho highest temperature was Is
degrees on June 27.h 1901
The lowest temperature was as de-
reas. on June list 1882 eth. 1891
The earliest daa on which first
killirg' frost occurred in uluma
September 80. 1889
Average date on which first Kill.
ns' frost occurred in autumn Oc.o.
Dor 47th
Afous date ON which last ldli-
ing frost occurred IN spring, March
%
The latest date on which last kill-
ing frost occurred in spring. April
~. 1857
PRECIPITATION (Rair or Melted snow)
Average for jhe month. tf2 inches
Average number Of daya with OF 81
o. inch or more H.
The greatest monthly precipitation
Saa l007 inches In 1900
the least monthly precipitation
vas o9i inches In 1901
The greatest amount Of pracipi;a
ion recorded i'm any "a consecutive
hour was 4g7 inches On June 272s
1879
The greatest amount Of snowfall
recorded IL agg "a consecutive hours
recorl extending 20 winter OF 1854
s. only was none
Clouds and Weather.
Average number Of clear days s:
partly cloldy days. IS; cloudy days
I.
Wind.
\ Ths breyaiiug vinds have been
from the south,
The average hourly velocity of the
wind IS Z miles
The highest velocity Of the wind
was 81 miles from he west on June
Est 1891
Date 0f issue, May goth, 1901
r. II. SMYTH. Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
General River News.

The stage Of Che river at p m.
yesterday was $40, showing rise
of o.G in twentyfour hoars
The Wynoka LEFT yesterday at noon
with the Patrol and Ainnetonka fo'
Paiacah, whore they WI be put %
INV ways and repaired
Tae Charlotte Boeckler left for tbs
lower Mississippi at 70 O'Clock yester
aay morning light
The ", w. ONeiI arrived In por'
"a. o'clock yesterday evening an,
laid up above the bridge 10 clean her
boilers.
The Gonlola arrived at > p M. from
Paiucah ligat
The Peters Ice arrived at o'elocf
.lsst night from Cincinnati and De
parted at # for Memphis with a big
-tg4p
The Ferd Herold from Memphis "a
Louis was IN port lasf night q
short time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
CHRONOLOGICAL
.Tune | In History,

i799 Kentucky admitted into the Union;
second state under the constitution
1901 Brigham Young born in Whiting
hmm, VT died lSi1 married is-2-59'
leftaaT wives, l6 sons and r daughters
having lest u children and 7wives.
is2e-Iohn Hunt Morgan Confederate cav
airy general. born in Huntsville, Ala.T
killed 1854.
is46-Pope Gregory XVI died.
1s79-James Gordon Bennett founder Of
the New York Herald, died in New
York: born 1885
is79-Prince Louis Napoleon the only child
and heir of Napoleon Ill, killed by the
Zulus in South Africa. where he serv-
ed on the staff OF the British com
mandsr.
1s9S-Thomas w Heene, noted American
actor. died in New York oityi born
1S4t
1908 A cyclone at Gainesville Ga. Killed
over 100 persons and injured 90; prop-
erty loss $ae0,tea
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
Worlds oldes. Kitchen.

Perhaps the oldest relic In London
Of a medieval kitchen is at Westmin-
ster abbey, though little remains to in.
dicate il sass tie rubbIc flooring the
buttery hatch and. an adjoining cellar.
nov the handsome dining hall ef
Canon Wilberfnrce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, no ma
tarial change turing The next 2 T.
80 hours. followed by rise Al pa
aucah and Cairo. Sijl continue rising
during the next 30 hours
THE Tennessea--At Florence nr
material change during the next 2
hours. AZ River,on probably ris.
Wednesday At Johnsonyiile. viii
rise during the next - hours
Tho Mississippi From Chester tc
cairo. win continue rising during the
next sc hours
r. II SMYTH, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
WoMAN's CLUB.

The program OF the Woman's club
meeting to he held at Library hall
this afternoon. is ia charge OF The Ed
acaiional department Of which Mrs
p. \ Taylor is chairman, ana is rs
follows.
Current Events. discussed by mem.
bere.
PAPER Geography of Alexander
Comfy, Act Of Creating the County
and How Named Mrs " n. Butler
Paper Capitals Of Iliinvis and
Early Pioneers Miss Mauie l.0ilin.
Ligat refreshments viii I've served
Eat Tire conclusion OF the program ard
I'll members Of tbe ciab and thelr
.ricaGs are requested - BE- present.
-- -------
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
PLEA or GUILTY.

by Associated Press.
Milwaukee, May @i.- Dt William
Aubdn of R3cine. arrested last wees
81 charge of comferfpiting plea'iea
guilty today AMI was sentenced t.
eighfeaen months in the Milwaukee
house Of correction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
us
perouisIse Of panish Teaebsrs.

sWcrrcn teachers in the public
schools Of Copenhagen. Denmark. have
the right 70 qualify for any Office in
connection with the schools, AMI even
foT the chief position on the school
board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
MENU FOR TODAY.
Wednesday, June I.
Eraakfast

Wednesday, June I.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Shredded Biscuit
Sugar and Cream
Eggs and Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee
Lunch.
Fish salad Baby PIN Olas
Gingerbread Cocoa
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Baked Beef Heart
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Turnlps
Radish Salad
Waters Cheese
Rhubarb Pc
Coffee
From Table Talk.