davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
Doubles the Yield.
Eunnra. Miss. Get 2Ll

Eupora, Miss, Get. 8th, 1868
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen:
l have used your King Cotton Grow
or along with other high grade fertii-
izers tits year and have no hesitancy
in saying that it has given me entire
satisfaction. 1t is n high grade goods
in every respect besides being put up
in bags maize out of our cotton,
think u y olsie ought to patroniz.
those who not only give us good homes,
goods but are try il 6 TO create a great
er demand fl, our cotton.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) II. &. COOPER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

Get together and make the piano
contest q degree warmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

Greenwood is so proud of its OK.
cellent base ball team.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
SCateS'

SCdteS'
Exclusive Refreshments up town and
at the ball park.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

The comet failed to help out the
contingent fund.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

No by bidding.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
For Rent

A nice Room Residence at 400 dewey
Street Apply 70 DR.. G. N. D. Campbell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

O. . lsses sseeer yin o1rs any g..
k0 -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

Yes, another comet gone by
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

And still tho autos come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
fT.si IA RIM Al fl iio N A
 E DE t. Il N f E E .

New York, May '6.-Miss Mary liar
 riman, eldest of the children of the
 late E. H. Hartman, is engaged to
 be married to Charles Cary Rumsey.
 son of Laurence D. Rumsey of Buff falo. The engagement is the result
 of a romance between the capable
 daughter of the great financier and a young sculptor of promise. MT. Rum sey is the son of successful business
 man, but has given all his attention
 to art. He has for some years spent
 most of his time in this city working at sculpture and has been seen lit tie even by his friends at the liar yard club. Nearly all his time was spent in a little studio at the top of an old fashioned building at 55 East Fffty-ninth street, between Park and Madison avenues. He first met Miss Hartman four years ago at the Mea- 1iwbroOk club raceS.s Later he under took some work at MT. Harriman's new house at Arden. Miss Hartman was her fathers conf1dant in many of his business affairs and was train ed especially to understand the man. agement of the estate at Arden. MT. Ha1, iman's confidence in her judgment was so great that he made her one of the executors of his great estate. She has been in active charge of the Arden farm S dairy and the 45,000 acres of the Hartman Orange county farms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
NEWTOWN

Save your pennies for the Tirteenth Social to be given by the Girls Ath- | ietic Association in the Town Hal Friday evening May 18th. The cur tain will rise on the thirteenth booth at S13 D. m. promptly. Admission | 13 X cents and every thirteenth per son will be admitted free. Bentley's | orchestra of Bridgeport will furnish | music for dancing. MT and Mrs. Charles Beardsley are entertaining Mrs. Clarence Beardsley of New Haven and Mrs. A. J. Cable of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Beardsley o1 Zoar are t1e happy parents of daugh. 1 ter born Saturday April 31st. Warren Mansfield of Woodbury spent Sunday with friends in Sandy | Hook.
 George Mckenzie of New Haver was Sunday guest of Clarence Gal | vim of Eoar.
 1 MT and ldrs. H F. Greenmann o1
 Bridgeport have been. guests of MT | and Mrs. H M. Crreenmann. 1 William Ryan and Miss Mary Ryar Of New York are enjoying a few days visit with Mr and Mrs. William Ryar | Sr., of Rotsford. @ | r. F. Abbott has inc contract for laying the concrete walk in front ot the New Bank tuildipg. MT. and Mrs. Charles Ward and Al Ian Ward of Bridgeport have been re- ! cert guests Of friends on Walnut Tree Hill.
 Mrs w. w. Peek has entertained Mrs. Craner of New Haven. Mrs. Mary k. Burns has returned from a several days visit with friends
 in Danbury and New Fairfield.
 Miss Ella Iia:herly of Brooklyn is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupf
 A pansy whist for the benefit of the Newtown Library will be held at the home Of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Beardsley Friday afternoon May 9th, Playing will begin promptly at 3 o'clock
 Austin Keane of Bridgeport was a Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs. John F. Keane of Zoar.
 The wedding of Miss Clara Beers of Brookfield and Leonard Austin Taylor of Danbury took place in St. Johns Rectory, Brookfield, yesterday, at 3 D. m.
 Thomas McGrath and Malaci Keat- il,g of Danbury have been enjoying a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Heating of Palestine.
 w w. Wakeley is moving the build ing on the Fair grounds to location near the main road and will establish a garage
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes of Bridgeport and sons have spent a day a. their summer home this week making the trip in their car.
 pr. Pierce Clark and family of New York arrived today for the summer. They will occupy the Platt house.
 Many townspeople visited the New Savings bank building which is open ed for business by Treasurer A. T. Nettleton. The structure is handsome compact and very neat, throughout. The interior is fitted in a modern, convenient manner, containing two large vaults and 50 safe deposit boxes. Visitors from many other places have admired the building.
 A meeting was held at the Town Hall, Wednesday afternoon in regard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

to railroad improvements etc The discussion lasted from II a. m. to 3
 D.. m. and consisted of the changes in route between Botsford and Hawley- vile. Details of grade crossings came in and it was proposed to make all crossings over or under the tracks eliminating grade crossings. Property
 owners of the town took part in the
 discussion. Judge w. J. Beecher was
 chosen representative for the town the meeting to take place at Hart
 ford later
 The remains of Mrs. Thomas Reilly were brought to Newtown yesterday for burial in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery and were taken in charge by Undertaken William Honan. Rev. P. Fox accompanied the remains to the cemetery. Deceased was a na- tive of this place and is survived by
 her husband. two sons, Richard and
 William Reilly, sisters, Mrs. John
 Nagle, of Waterbury, Mrs. Lillie Blake,
 Misses Sadie, Nellie and Catherine Gaffney and two brothers Thomas
 Gaffney a resident of this town and
 Richard Gaffney of Brooklyn. Out of town parties who accompanied the re-
 mains were, MT. and Mrs. Michael
 Finnel1 Mrs. Kate Ward, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan. Mrs. Richard Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Leavy of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
STANDARD OIL co, TO KNOCK OUT RIVAL
 IN MEXICAN BUSINESS

London, May 6.-In the hope of scar ing away prospective investors in the Mexican Eagle Oil company, controlled by s. Pearson & Son.. the Standard Oil Company expects to start a news paper campaign in England, according tC today's London Chronicle.
 The Standard Oils intention, the Chronicle says, is to exterminate their interests which are attempting to se- cure a foothold in the Mexican oil bus mess The fact that the Pearsons are not oil producers and the recent reverses they have suffered will be magnified in the coming campaign, it is said.
 sThe British public has no respect for competitors who resort to such unfair and inscriptions methods, p the Chronicle concludes, and it has a healthy destestation of trusts and all their ways
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
HOLDING COMPANY FOR ELECTRIC PROPERTIES
 ON NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven Nav 6-The segra gation of the lighting and power companies which came to the New Haven Rall- road Company in the course of it's pur- chase of trolley properties in the State has been accomplished recently, and the Housatonic Company will serve as the holding company. Among the properties thus taken out of the oper- ating of the trolley plants are the Branford Light & Power Company. the Norwalk Gas Light Company. the Ncr- walk & South Norwalk Electric Light Company, the Naugatuck Electric Light Company. the Greenwich Gas & Electric Light Company. The Housa- tonic has been the company controlling the water power along the Housatonic and the big plant at Bulls Bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
STAMFORD

Major Charles l.. Potter, engineer of the 3rd Lighthouse District. invites proposals for erecting a power house at Stratford Point Light Station, which looks very much as if the Theme Judson light house is to be lighted Ky electricity.
 Perry Neubauer, once a resident, IS reported i'll wi.h appendicitis.
 Or the 17th of May the ladies' of St. James will give another social whist and dance for the benefit of the church.
 Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin are both home from Atlantic City.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. George Bur bank. Judson Place will entertain the Wcmen's Christian Temperance Un- ion.
 MT. R. D. August and wife will spend the week end in Torrington.
 Mrs. Frank l.. Curtis is visiting in Wakefield, Mass.
 Ivan L. McreLouse is in Albany for week or two.
 The yeraEda at the Charles Smith residence, Main street, has been ex- tended, adding to the appearance of the handsome house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
CONGRESSMAN SHERRY HURT THROWN FROM STREET GAR

Washington, May 6.-Representative Sperry of Connecticut narrowly escap- ed serious injury yesterday when he fell from a street car. which he was boarding. The conductor rang the bell before Mir Sperry had obtained a se- cure footing on the step. the car start ed and MT. Sperry was thrown vio- lently to the street. He struck heav- ily on the asphalt An examination showed that he had sustained several bruises and was suffering from shock, but that there was no serious injury. MT. Sperry is in his eighty third year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
CHILDREN's SPRING COATS

Double breasted coats made of the new collars and cuffs of Shepherd Checks, trim
 Double breasted coats, fine quality SC throughout, all the new colors, $3.9S.
 Double breasted coats, striped covert c cts, trimmed with black and white checks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
SILK PONGEE COATS

Full length, semi-fitting models. roll same styles also in black taffeta, $15.0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
IR0BER T.Vg. Gf1El E E

Mr. Rumsey is thirty years old and was graduated from Harvard in 1902. He spent several years in the study of art in Boston and Paris and after
 ward settled down in this city. He is known in art circles, although he has not exhibited very much of his work. He had bronze statue of an indian at the Pan-American exhibi- tion at Buffalo and later held an ex- hibiticn of his bronze work there. He Is good polo I'ayer and has hunted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
THE SMITH, MURRAY GO.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS

Suits made of Plain Serges and Fla models. Coats have fancy notch collars anteed satin, full plaited skirts, all the le
 French Serge Suits, excellent quali1 braid; new, short model coats, with lon match; lined with satin, full plaited skirt
 Suits. Finest quality of Chiffon Pan; silk braid, novelty cluster plaited skirts;
 roll collars braided to match dress and lii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

with the Genesee Valley pack. Tn his love for horses he follows, his uncle, Seward Cary, who for a number of years drove the Red Jacket coach be- tween Buffalo and Niagara Falls. So- ciety has been confident that Miss Hartman would marry Robert w. Goelet. Young Goelet was the choice of MT. Hartman according to reports, as the king of the railroad world al- ways took him out on his tours throughout the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
Ell. DILLON & co. !!es Main s!; rtrord. Cecne Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS
Another Bargain Day Tomorrow

The greatest values of the season. feast of value offerings the like been before of Reasonable Millinery in Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats and Trim mings the lowest prices known early in the son. Our loss and your gain.
  Trimmed Outing
 
  Rough Banded Sailors in the shapes 9ec
  S400 Ladies Trimmed Dress $l9s
 
 
 
 
  $e50-$2!5 Black Ostrich Fumes a4S Exceptional Pumes
  Sprays Foliage 4sc =. $74S OloredN  see Mse w@ n n Dro%ersa s hra Waists Waists andF Shirt Waists s1 sS Black Silk shirt  Silk Pettcos Pettcoas $SS9 veIs $i4S 52 inches $s..5 52 inches long IFS 52 inches long .$6.Ss 52 inches AS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue OF certain
deed of trust bearing date the Is,
day OF September 1909. executed oy
Pauline II. urner and II. r. Turner.
her husband 10 the undersi gued
trustee 10 secure 10 Or c. A. John
ston q series OF notes therein men
toned and described. aggregating
Nine Hundred and sixty Five Dollars
S965.O0), which said decd oe trust ia
DULY OF record in the said County OF
Mercer. State OF West Virginia. ir
Trust Decd Book No. 70, az pngv
l1S, and dcfaul. having been made ITO
tho payment of the said notes ss the
same are in the sand decd o; trus;
stipulated and agreed 20 30 paid
and having been requested 50 to do
hy the said DR.. c A. Jonnstcn. tho
beneficiary N said deed OF trust ,hs
Undersigned Trustee VIII oTar Col
sale by way OF public auction 20 tic
highest bidder, upon premises. on
Saturday tho - day OF March 1910
inS described lcal estate lying and
at noon on the said day, tho follow
Icing in the city or Buencld. West
/ Va
! beginning ~ stake at tho ooeu
. cr OF Besslsy and Mnlcher Sreat4
! thence with said Boaslcy streat
North 40 degrees and % minutes BasI
/ - feet to the corner OF Thomas NJ
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Oddly Named

\ Mr.. Hudson. WHO had made n
large fortune as 30 dentist. had built 2
very expensive couuuy house near
Dublin, but OF such am extraordinary
construction as to bid denaurr to the
criticism of the architect
one day after dinner ar Curran's this
singular mansion brcJme "a subject of
mcrrImcmt Tor his guests Tie question
Tor their satirical inquiry was What
was lis order of architecture" one
said 10 certainly WAS Grcciun. another
'"nicrd"d u was Saxon ana a mira
''iai { was oriental. whcu their host
thus iutcrposrd:
Excuse nc, Eeutcmcu. you are ALI
"ron" 20 is IuShun From lhc ir-
rc-uHr,ics OF Jho mansion and from
its proprietor a.iu- a dentist the irish
can 10 SnaGglrfooth Hail. London I'm
hWpT~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Tested Recipes.

flashed Potatoes with Cream--Cut
fine or chop six solid boiled potatoes:
put one tablespoonful OF butter ia a
frying pan and add half a cupfuI OF
cream; salt and pepper to season;
add the potatoes and little nutmeg.
Mix these carefully and when heated
serve.
flashed Potatoes Au Gratin-Pre-
pare the potatoes as for cream pota-
toes; put them in baking dish
sprinkle over two tablespoonfuIs OF
American cream cheese or PaImcsan
cheese; melt two tablcspoonfuls OF
butter. add bread crumbs to it and
mix them well; spread the crumis
over the cheese. Put the dish in the
oven and when crumbs are q good
brown remove.
Steamed Potatoes-There are some
potatoes which are black and un-
palatable when boiled, hlt when
steamed i'm their skins are delicious
They should be washed so that the
skins are quite clean, a tiny piece
cut OF TO prevent them from burst
ing; then steamed for onc-half to
three-qlErters OF an hour, according
10 size
CauliHower Au Graun-Place
whole cooked caulinowor on a scrv-
ing dish, spread over # plenty OF
Suttered crumbs place in quick
oven until crumbs are brown. re-
move, and pour one cup Of white
sauce around the caulinowcr.
Princess Potatoes Peel and wash
four potatoes; put them into boiling
water and cook until tender. pyur or
the water and rub the potatoes
through a sieve. season with salt
and pepper and moistcn with hot
milk put into a buttcrcd shallow
Fan and when thoroughly cold turn
out; cut into strips three inches
long and one inch wide, dip in mott
cd butter, then I'm beaten egg; pls1a
in o Juttered pan and brown I'm
quick oven. Serve on a hot platter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
nsrd Task for Her memof,,

She is just a tiny hit OF a wan
with glorious blue eyes and wealth
Of rich golden curls As she stood
on tiptoe on her seat at he Ringing
circus last night for a glimpse At
the entering hosts she was silhouett
ed against the mass OF humanity likG
Madonna child
When the clowns came In she
clapped her hands and screamed
with delight. The ponies and clio
plants threw her into the seventh
heaven OF childish happiness, The
blue eyes sparkled brighter with
each succeeding number OF The pro
gram.
With laughing and looking she had
no time to talk. Finally she found
spare minute. Decp-rooted ar
lection for the mother at home was
manifest when she turned suddenly
and cried with an expression that
bespoke real baby character
Daddy. l wonder how I am 90
Ing to remember all this so can
tell mamma about it!"
a hundred persons near hcr forget
me circus FOR PhiladeL
phia Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Not Worth 4 Rush.

Not worth a rush" is. Is a popular
Saying The predecessor II the now
more common ,imilc mot worth a
straw. IN prccarpct days il was i've
custom lo Strcw the floors OF dwelling
houses. When guests of rank were en-
l"rtAinrd fresh ruShc~ were spread for
them. but folk Of lower degree had &C.
-" c"u'cut with rushcs that had al
ready been used while still uumbIcr
persons had none. as not even being
worth rush London standard.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Convinced


II have Rovcr taken much e'ook IN
the idea that . mans character may
be read iu his face bcl'et ro1 pre-
tend, however to have some s.Il as
physiognomist
"Yes, have given considerable
study 20 the subject"
Wen look a' this Young Gofioa
coming hcre Now arer tbcy have
passed tho young mani what does HE
face show2"
II ehoaid say be was Young man
OF steady habits He"
by George There's sometime IN
g. after 1I Ever luce tla nf~ft +
ordered ..m mo-. TO can on uy laugh.
ter AGAIN Dr. f.. et.sdU r. &C.
rccu-n.la mo Exchange
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Following q Precedsn,

The old lacholors married sister
~. inspecting his den
And you make Your bod only ones
or vice q year?' she said
.Ihat about right, NcrYy," 10
Answered.
"How no you mako &C. if you don't
mind 'ecing me?"
go turn q, over ana kind o mix
Il up"
why. you horrid old thing Thars
The way tue Missouri river does
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
". A. SWAN. lsmAL)
ALLIE SWAN. rsDALl
q. OLEABY, ,sFAI.J
n. = BCcKAR lsaAIJ
. a. Tues.
NOTICE 70 ce.llrnaa

10 'ha at'9r .se q r.l
doI. d.c.atod
Iu pursuance 3f 81 zoo %. 81.
cros4f Court % .no Comfy sf $40
co. msGa IN ~u1as tOsrsjn gouai...
30 subiec lHs sl aa.l'o o. Oh. a.4
Ne'f's p Noador O., che payment or
her debts. yo1 are rauli-cd 10 o.s
ErH' r"e e'niw sgairr, Tho sztsis
of ire lsId Matte p Mat6or for
aoisruhs'uon ~ Jsnea s. Ksb.4
"ewr -a.orar ~ hrr- ia aa
@ NJ H.se8e'f IT, $40 .ate, .s
ds.a~r o. safore ms ~ Gyv %,
tr.l 1910
wftns o. r. > Hsssksy. DISK Of
ta.a .eH fhs fa.a soy ol E-b. srl
ttts. EevACHBP
clerk
x3I C.lsu
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
ELECTRICITY FROM The SUN.


'''o o'''on'''
~. 'N''u.I3 solved '"e
TYP ''' -"' rays
''''' ''''- .''' ''.'' '''c'Il''' en-
-' .". ..'.' ''id' p@ h"st"n
,..'.. ",'.- ~. N'' e. ana "' HriA.
,"'' ,.',., .u "' ~ h'' Invention
"I.'- '.'' "'.h7"op u! aolneI-
F gen l. 30" q simpi" apparatus on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Even Exebano.

Angry 'ThaCa the third
time you've given me lbo wrong uum-
Dor You must have what ,hgy call
The telephone car"
Girl iu Central Omcc-"I beg yorr
pardon sir, but thot isn't ho roublo
You have what we call the cornioeal
-lu5h voice"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Assut WASHING FDAa

9rsagss isuenv aud spPfss gAo1Td
Invariably Do washed ans rss Ha6s
sarrbbsa with s1 brush and tbss
dried Apsri Guw ,ks certainty tsat
lhe fruit rts passed thrssga uauy
dou0tfully clszn hssdg The blaoe
sDscks - sftes sesE 81 their sgrfaos
are ~ q parasitic nature
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28

Rub ths stains ou tnware WIN
soda ana wstor aBe tley win be 70
moved, leaving tbs s bright and
HiesB. A Eood securing Osp viii al.
50 rerHovs stains '@u N1waIe. al
Ndl &c from steel tuy.s aud gran.
ltswsrs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
uss Of Salt IN onoklnn

TX enc psTtiSH % q Va able q
looked in pure Wator, The -r half
Ia sailed water. decided .scs
Is percepebis IN the tsnasru q
ne Two. Thsss bsiied in pure frr
ere vastly inferior ava, ia mary
oasss. win be um0zt Dsstelgss. salt
brings out tho delicate favor a
'auIinower, cabbage potatoes. pens.
beans aha practically al Vegetables
vT'ons c5oked In water without a.'l
an bs rendered almost tsvielesa -
salt Increases the temperature o.
boiling water aBove Tho AVERAGE
tsslperaturs Of ptrrs boiisg water II.
cooking sugaut0gs Is 81 os.s sppar.
.Ht Salt IN cold wator Us USED q
IIits Iusee's ftsm vegetables sro,r.
ing above ground PAg instsu7g
rel">s .bassslveg from he leavss
theH they are plJBr-l iva salty wa
.'r and cas- be tisssd on Celory is
improved b snndi1s it IN slighEg
sailed wat-r Ter crs-ha'r hour ~
lore 10 is served
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Ironing Helps.

Take q piece OF inch wood about
4Kj inches, on one side bore five or
six small holes about half AN inch
deep and fill them aith be- swax.
Cover the whole block with piece
OK unbleached muslin On the de
opposite the beeswax glue emery
paper the fun size OF the block. 70
use it first rub the nauron on emery
side few times TO smooth the iron.
then rub il on becswax side 10 give
St q good ironing surface. After you
use ono you will make others "a have
w pantry fo< future use.
Foreign Policemen.
london pa'rolrgea carry no cluoA
Attached to tho Fliddle Of I've belt is
a dark lantern Pho cuffs OF their
coats have yer1s&e stripes. blue and
White, signilyinR rank and distir-
Guishcd orvice. =, During the frequent
showers and rains they wear li.tia
water rro.f apes Their silent rogu.
'a'ion OF trcet tra.fc by Rand signals
IS realization Of perfection
In Dar. the ordinary patrolmra
wear blue caps and coats and IN sum
MGR white duck trousers They carry
shors swords. rather as an emblem OF
authority. but ia e4trome danger use
.hc fat Dc MS a club
i'm a dowupour % rain The Paris no
fremau hangs his cap on . hook .
'he back Of his belt and draws over
h.r head tho hood OF ahort blue cape
%. heavy cloth.
THl hooded csSpS p called O. caro-.
oaor and in it's longer form reaching
% 'ro knees. is used by civilians as
Vol in cold or rainy wea nor. Ac-
cordiaEiy mt such times the Streets ~
Paris com 20 b. alive with cowioa
monks
Recently The Tnrdoo plan for e1us-
Ery.uo yehicle5 has come into vogue
successfully on tho pars boulevardg
The policemen detailed for such duty
wear white gloves and signal with
white clubs
German policemen wear helIoets and
have a distinctly martial air--Trayel
Magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28

g. 1lsn