davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-05
VALET DISAPPEARS
AND DIDO $4,000
JEWELS OF SINGER
Delilas Just Had to Have a
"Man" and Now His Wife
Moums Gems.

Detective Devanney OF the Yves.
Forty-seventh street station and sew
eral plain clothes men are searching
the neighborhood OF sixth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street and are also
making inquiry along the ocean beaches
for the valet Of Andre Delilas. 1t was
reported to the police last night by
Delilas that the valet, who Is known
to him only as Marcel" had stolen
$4,000 worth Of jewelry from his wife,
Antonio Delilas. a singer from the
Paris Music Halls.
Delilas said that he and his wife
cams to this country nve months ago.
bringing with them two trusted SER
wants who had been in the family a
long time. They recently took a three
story house at No. 365 West Fifty
NTH street, near Eighth avenue and
Mr.. Delilas felt the need of valet.
he said, so he got a man from a Sixth
avenue agency.
apartments Tuesday to pack up the
clothing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delilas. who
were going to Far Rockaway. where
Mr.. Delilas has a summer engagement
as a dancer at an amusement park.
He took an unnecessary time to pack.
Mrs Delilas came into town yesterday
and found that all her jewelry was
gone Among the missing gems are
three strings of pearls. large diamond
brooch. two sets OF diamond earrings
| diamond snake bracelet and many
| rings. There was also $500 in cash
| missing.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
saw II. and ha. given her . ~ ~ tAs

saw II and has given her . ~ ~ the
summer and II she makes good WIN e1ve
her another one next winter. II MIS-
Gertie can sing as sweet as she looks
she will make good all right. she wears
a straw-colored suit with one OF those
Priscilla things between her shoulders
and her belt buckle-only 1t isn't whit
II Is made Of bandannas. v
Miss Gertie did not bring her horse.
Babe, up the elevator to see the e'F""
When we asked her " she had sne
wanted to go right downstairs TO rt
him. but we asked her not to take the
trouble as II was such a waira a,v
Glad you called, Miss Gertie. co:n~
again.
The evening world., 1912-07-05

tho practice OF using paint and
wearing suggestive clothes.
~ Men do not detect the use Of
rouge" Let no girl thus deceive
herself. Nature cannot be dupl,-
Gated and. I dare cay. Of the
cleverest "make-ups' and "bleach-
-" fully &c per cent. are detected at
. glance by the least observant men.
t0 Paint anC fashy clothes are
necessary for a girls popularity and
friendship" What sort OF popu-
larity Is lured by the lip stick?
What manner Of friends ship fiouriJaes
only In the atmosphere OF the bur-
lesque show?
90 ITO lose no trick in the mar
riage game. a girl must make the
most OF herself" No man, how
ever vile and bestiaa he himself may
be. ever becomes blunted to the In
stinct OF choosing a fine woman to
be tho mother OF his children. How,
then, do girls enhance their chances
OF marriage by bedaubing and be-
dressing themselves like women Of
the gutter7 Could a confectioner ex-
pect to disposs Of his wares II they
were labelled with q skull and cross
bones?
Those In the wrong are ever
prompt with excuse. evasion and
eQuivocauon. There 10 only one
reason for the present iicense-it
pleases the vanity Of the woman
herself. c. q.
This letter brought to my MIND
me suggsstion that girls ana wom-
sn who wear drugstore COMPLEX
ions come properly under the Tooa
ana Drug cot ana should bs oom-
PEELED 70 wear IN plain view ths
words "colorsA with . little oar.
mine. cooh1nsal, bsnsoaAs Of soda"
or whstsvsr the oonoomatants OF
their oomplsxions may bs.
And now We come TO the Views Of
very practical young man. who write
from Atlantic City a. follows:
Dear Madam: II want company
for the evening l WIN select the lady
with the glad rags. but believe me,
] only consider her a. q necessary
fixture that Will harmonizs with the
rest Of the essentials TO making the
The evening world., 1912-07-05
SOLDIER KILLS FOUR.
shoots Divorced wife, SON, Dnuxh-
ter and Himse1f.

wALLA wALLA. Wash, July g.
Seized with a murderous mania late
yesterday Sergt John Proctor OF the
One Hundred and Twenty-slxth Com
pany. Coast Artillery. at Fort Worden,
Port Townsend, Wash. shot and killed
his former wife, his son and daughter,
then shot himself In the head and died
soon afterward.
The shooting occurred In . lodsin6
house which Mrs. Proctor had kept since
her divorce last December. She had
been in constant fear OF her husband
since that time.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
DIVORCES SON OF EARL.
Former English Army Omcer, Once
C0-rsspOndent, Becomes
Defendant.

Miss Ines Mundy to-day was awarded
an interiocutory decree Of divorce from
Talbot Chetwynd Mundy. formerly an
ofiicer In the English army. BY Justice
Hendrick In the Supreme Court
Mundy. who Is writing magasine ar
ticles, 10 said to be q son OF the Earl
Of shrew sbury. Mrs. Mundy. prior to
her marriage to Mundy. was the wife
Of tho Hon. Rupert Craven. brother OF
the Earl OF Craven. Craven divorced
her In Mombassa, East Africa. In 1907.
naming Mundy. who was then In the
English service. as correspondent.
As soon as the East African decree
OF divorce was signed Mundy married
the former Mrs Craven. and soon after
ward they came to this country. Mundy
10 now living at No. 29S West Twelfth
street.
Mundy did not defend the suit. His
wife's lawyer was J. r. Eagan Of No.
Nassau street.
The evening world., 1912-07-05

mtans Invariably injurious III 1o"e
IL In an acknowledged fact that suss
artificial adornment and therefore -
IL never beautiful. But why should
adventitious aids precisely At that
period when nature has lavished upon
II all the beauty she II capable OF
corferrinE? The reason Ia plain
enough IL one will only study nature.
Woman has no natural beauty At all.
and n men have attributed II to her
It 10 only by reason Of the sex In
stinct which rules the whole animal
kingdom and makes ew ry female. no
matter how ugly she may be. at
tractive to the mae. When not
blinded by the sex distinct both men
and women can see that the males
alone are boAutif i and not tho
females. This 10 ~ self evident that
che lest argumen' - prove It Is our
eyes. The best tidGcs Of beauty per
~ are the arthts. Dor they spend
thar Mves In sadytng It. and thoss
most competen. to give an opinion
an unan1mow that woman has no
beauty at al IN the abstract and
essential mos ming of the word. What
q man really admires In q woman
n not bcautj but those qualities that
are best nt.ed to perpetuats the race.
and this explains all those rhapsodiss
Il lovers, over the long hair. ruby
iips. pink cheeks. broad hips. &o.. OF
thslP lacy loves. for these things
snow hsslth. strength and ability to
nourish future Offspring. OF course.
nan u Rot consciously aware OF this,
cut II ~ the only adequate sxplana-
taoa., 1t % few women have oven
this ser beauty that every statue Of
female lovsliness 10 an idsalixed COM
poslts. What II real beauty but hsr-
uony4 ntness. balance and proper
tiout Tested thus, the small Shout
dsrs broad hipped. abort legged and
kno kneed female 10 not beautiful.
And il Is precisely beoauss woman "
una nsciously conscious (to use .
=. dox) OF her deficiency that she
~ hpts to improve upon nature. and
N he same unconscious reasoning
emphasizes those physical quail
OF bosom. hair. hips. &C. which
naturally attractive to the male.
IS ~ tllc Tchi Icabou Apt
lnce In dress, &c. and where the
)xuai plea IL made overprominent
q Is simply q lack of moral ssnss
snd modesty. and the whole trouble
4 does lie with the mother and not
because parental authority 10 less
stringent. Example IL better than
precept. and II you want TO teach the
young the right way to go. travel that
way yourself. A mother who 10 nat
urally moral and modest will dress
and act according TO her nature and
her example will influence her daugh-
ter's conduct. The moulding Of the
character OF the children Is neces-
sarily the work OF the mother. Men
are what women make them and so
likewise are girls Just what their
, mothers make them. That women
\ and even young girls who dress like
women OF evil lives produce tho op-
posite effect than 10 intended 10 not
s.ply inevitable. but shows that such
females Uhey desecrate the noble
,ame Of woman) are not only at
cart immoral. but also brainless
lots. Us.
DEPENDS UPON THE EYE o
THE eEHoLpER.
saes It 70 only an vsrwhslmiu
The evening world., 1912-07-05

Unvarby
the Of
The evening world., 1912-07-05
My Exceptional
Offerings in
Blue Serges

are sufficient in them
selves to make my pres
ent sale a most extraor-
binary clothes event.
Right now, at the very
opening of the Serge
season, l throw open
my entire Serge stock
without reserve at the
most startling reduce
tions.
Take for example my
regular SIS, $3.50 and
s25 Blue Serges, en-
bracing all the newest
two and three button
Sacks, quarter, half or
full lined with Mohair
or Silk, including also
some Norfolks. I'm
now sacrificing them at
The evening world., 1912-07-05
"Onlv Men Are Beautiful" Writes a NelU Highlander
-"WOnaen Go to Extremes In Fashion," Says
An0ther-"WiH Take Out Flashy Girls, but
Would NeUer Marry One" Says Third.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

At last have found the real solution Of the dress
paintandpowder problem. Blistering as 1t may be to
vanity and soaring to our feminine souls let
hearken to the words Of . disciple Of schopcnhauer
who declares that has natural beauty all
and IL compelled therefore to resort to artince
ensnare the affections Of the resplendent male. Let
hearken to the words Of this brave misogymst Of
Mianus. Conn, who writes a. follows:
Dear Madam I have been amused by tho
reasons given by correspondents. both and
female. to explain Justify the insane attempt
Of girls and to improve by artificial
The evening world., 1912-07-05

evenings outing up to date. A. for
considering one Of these painted.
scantiiy dressed. artificial dots as q
life partner-well. II all the young
ladies' decide TO dress this way. then
I will stay single all my life. because
when I marry q girl I want to feel
that she 10 all my own and not that
she 10 dressing up for the admra-
ton Of others. KARL F.
The evening world., 1912-07-05


10 female sex as q class require such
sex-esotism that urges mo to disagree
with the cynical conclusions Of this Con.
nsctiout philosopher. We have heard
that beauty Is In the eye OF the be-
holder and we don't expect a mole to
admire the sunrise OF Q bat To rhap-
sodize over the beauty OF the Evening
Star.
beauty 10 the harm onious rels-
ton OF one part to another ana to
tho whole. What 10 beauty In man
10 lack OF Il IN woman. The edorn.
msnts OF one SEE arc the dsform-
1tiss Of the other. These are self.
evident platituAss. n - impossi-
BILE to apply the same inasxibls
standard TO man ana woman.
There cannot be, indeed, an innsxi-
BILE standard for one seq. For real
beauty 10 the most flexible thing
In the world. II u fluent - quick
silver, intangible, yet all-vsrvasivs
~ the hsrsiding perfumes Of
Spring.
What the Misnus cyn,c describes as
the supposed beauties OF woman-her
long hair. bright cheeks and opulent
curves-ars her real beauties. for they
arc outward and visible signs OF her
function and excuse for being. The
women who do not possess some one Of
the elm gifts Of beauty are compare
lively few. but beauty In man u rare a.
radium-so rare. indeed. that the aver
ass man considers 1t to b properly the
exclusive prsrosatlve OF woman and q
An n rah yt~s Av
! seq.
THERE ARE exTREMl0Ts FOR
EVERY NEW FASHION.
Let Us turn from the morbid prophet
Of Misnus to the more temperate views
OF another masculine reader. who writes
as follows:
Dear Madam: Allow me to VEN
turs my Views on your crusade
| against the "indscency" Of tight
hitting styles worn by young girls.
Style in clothing has two ATTITUDES
design and Mt. There 10 no Mmst
to the possibilities OF design. but nt
10 limited to two extremes-tightness
and loosenes. These two extremes
have their periodic vogues. There
| etO oAsh AtA SHofy hoW Lhbhioup
particularly In Harlem. AZ present
Fashion calls for close-ftting gar
ments. and the extremists are ION
the Job" These same extremists will
be seen wearing the fullest clothing
when full clothing comes into vogue
certainly not the highest. as they
would not then consider themselves
in proper style. The question OF NOR
ality does not enter into the matter.
Girls ] know who would resent TIE
slightest improperly are Just as en-
thusiastuc about being in style as the
next girl. The only indecency Is rec
ognized indecency. We're II not for
that fact. our bathing beaches would
be TANNED with men all crazy for
look at a shapeiy limb. II. A.. 8.
ClEvEREST MAKE UP ANc
eLEAcHEs DETECTED BY MAN.
Another reader. less tolerant thar
II. A. g.. has this TO say:
Dear Madam: Az one Of the or
binary every day readers OF The
Evening World I offer these observa.
tons on the Arguments assYdins
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

Verses Donated as New National
President James B. McFatrich
of the school board was sad and
weary man today. The head
teacher" looked about as happy as
a Texas Republican in a presiden-
tial year. The cause of all this
gloom and sorrow would, on the
part of most people, be cause for
rejoicing. Mr.. McFatrich had
just discovered that the Star
Spangled Banner, made famous
by Betsy Ross, George Washing
ton, George Cohan and Samuel
Gompers, would wave, keep on a
waving, and then wave a little
more. Curses!
The school board head has been
trying for months, throughout
the country, to find national an
them to supplant the piece writ
ten by Francis Scott Key With
stub of pencil on the back of an
envelope. And though many
poets, alleged and otherwise,
had the modern aid of typewriters
and stcnographers, they couldn't
improve on the old words. The
campaign will be abandoned at
once.
Its a sad world" said Presi-
dent McFatrich today. There is
no more poetry in the land, except
in soap ads and comic opera, and
in the latter the poetic feet attract
notice only because they are at
tached to the well-er-well-
limbs of the chorus girls.
Il /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

Anthem Make a Grand Hit-Not.
there was no fire or dash in any,
of them. They would have done
we'll as the college yells of cor
respondence schools or to be re- !
cited before a sewing society. AS
national hymns they were a frost.
I'm nearly all of them the last
words of alternate lines rhymed<
nicely, though one was written in
blank verse. .,.
"How's that? WE'LL. some of,
them, I'll admit, WERE blank
blank verse. For instance:
o, nation, protected and cher,
ished
By your stalwart sons and en-.
chanting,
Mesmerizing daughters
That have brought fame to us.
Gan you beat that Sounds
like a fragment of the Mendelsl
sohn rag. And here's another
that rhymes:
Dewey and Paul Jones,
Upon the ocean drear,
Protect Our lives and homes;
Then why should U. S. fear?
-T
well, why should u. S. fear?g
But we can't get much protection
from Paul Jones now, unless he
has a seat close to the throne.
The only thing to recommend
that song is that the poet doesn't
sing of the dark blue ocean.
".This was evidently written by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

The teilpaisr rvH@uiiNna mere
~ seA Al a rcent meeting Of Tao
pltth Arenas Association New York
Clty
WHEREAS. tAR latereEi ioyAlU
and devotion o. M Paul whliln o..
~ nsade hlm q valued mumh'r .
Th~ Flfth AycnRe Association and
81 itA Executive commlte, snd
WHEREAS. ~ responded proapi
~ 40 the calls q The Association W..
on him. as wen a. initiated move
merfs for It's hcneflt. BE- Il there
fore
RESOLVED, that 81 the passing
away II Mr.. orts. tho Association
has lost true and faithful mem-
Der. the community . most useful
citizen. and the family devoted
husband and father. and be Il fur
Their resolved that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes OF the
Executive Committee Of the Fifth
Avonue Association. and tina, copy
o. the same be presented TO bis fam
ny ia sincere respectful sympathy
Robert 0rier Cooke.
President,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

The country editor has TO make
much OF the news he writes The
commercial club. the church, the
baseball team, the law and order lea
que, the college. the country central
committee. the whist club and the
good roads movement all must feel
the influence Of his Guiding hand,
He must be In everything and run
pyramids for everyone, send out the
circulars, do the town lying for
harmopy's sake and hold the sack.
He must be guide. philosopher and
friend TO those IA trouble and be
mentor and admonisher 10 those
who are about 10 get Into trouble.
The preacher. the town drunkaard,
the statesman. hte social climber.
tho real estate boomer, the An from
the grand lodge who is about TO ex-
emplify the new work. the promo
ter, the broken soldier kindly babe
TO stay. the captain OF industry and
the girl with the fatherless baby
all come to him 10 help them In
their troubles He ~ the town con-
fessor, the town boomer and the
town goat, doormat. rock OF refuge.
errand boy and the vicarious sacri-
flee. The editor Ia the only creature
In all the wide animal kingdom that
needs the wings of dove, the
strength Of lion, the protective
odor OF the skunk, the smooth.
crawling belly OF the worm of the
dust aand the aspiration of a god
Walter Mason
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate OF Ann NJ. Adams. Manche
err WIN filed for Probate, Hear
ng Feb, sth.
Estate OF Doreas Simonds. Peru
0. X. Simonds. Admr.. rendered hill
inal account. Decree of Distribu
Ion.
Estate OF Caroline @. Dunton, Dor
act. WIN filed for Probate. Hear
ng Feb. sth.
Estate OF Leroy w. Fitch. Man.
hester Commissioners report III
ID.
Estate Of Peter Gaherty. Dorset
Inventory filed.
In re Florence Lane. Dorset. Pc
tItion for Guardian filed. Citations
ssued, Hearing Jan. 20.
In re Mary c. Parsons, Manches-
Ter. T.. l.. Wyman. Trustee. rem
iers bis annual account.
Estate OF Isoline A. Andrew. Man
hester. II. Burr Gleason. Admr..
lies an account Of payment OF lega-
lies.
Estate OF Carrie d. Graham Dor
set John Fisher Admr.. proposes
TO render bis final account. Hear
ing Feb. sth.
Estate OF Sabra Barber. Dorset
John Fisher. Admr.. files petition
10 sell real estate TO pay debts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
WEST ARLINGTON.

Miss Estella Harrington was In
cambridge. N. Y, Friday.
F. II. Farnham of Albany. N
l., spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Clara Hanaman OF Man
hester spent Sunday with hcr par.
,nts.
Ethel Hawley, who has been
rery III with pneumonia. Ia better
It this writing.
Raymond and Maud Poor OF
cambridge. N. Y. spent Sunday
Sith their parents.
Mrs. A. c. Morehouse has been
confined 10 the house the past week
With a severe cold.
Owing 10 the Illness Of sew
,ral of the pupils school was closed
asst week In No. I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our sincere
and heartful thanks to the neighbour
and friends for their many acts OF
Kindness and sympathy during tho
sickness and death OF n dearly Low.
ed mother and sister. Also FOL
the many beautiful floral tributes
Mr.. and Mrs c. a. Bourn.
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Graves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
FiresiCle
Companion.

Lhnng these loig winter e.
ea.hgs .oaldnl ,oa Ike liile q
much y 81, lnd 4 good mssic'
vi, "a drop "a Inc about he
~Netw Better yei~-come and
bear ihc VOICE ~ ii,e Victor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

II You Are A Trifle Sensitive
About the size OF your shoes, It's
some satisfaction TO know that many
people can wear shoes size small
er by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease In
TO them. Just the thing for patent
leather shoes, and for breaking In
new shoes. Sold everywhere, csc
Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8
0lmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ritGA StNt tHt ~ ieIz



Way Hm 81
@ tf
h aaaa4
f A laaehe
M amm q hui.
M
mMf aud
R M r iof
ht al
KS Mu hss oo'.
mFe 8s rha w Aeruaa ~
bt ma,
gtc membem ID iht +fa flsR
aor, Via Nn Gtp s. Htnpr" TINS
awh sstWSng
labH a Moaife hAs . N'a@
,e I'd DsGtf NJ Ume kfslar -
49, q the qparrins
re rsW ol ihe semlaaft
mrln ia bage aad 'a'f @Fff
fefamfd - raeaaay
James liAnley 81 been reap.
ps4aits 8sgugr fish sad game var.
ass ief sAe present ffaf
q + orTa has lha ioree u
meu At rost o. 80 loser pond epi'.
Dag leo for else orvis cottage
Ma ~ Hmles ebo (
b@falsr q Nm Mary s $50 = z
I'll aas aadsr the care % q nurse
Wm d WAsoa represents the
IA A. q thc seminafy -
aata conference. ian ~ 70 ~ 81
csinaf4fld So
Ma ~ Hopslua is lu fery
ooaf hraiih at tbr present TINE
The severe siatcr II bard go those
advanced ln wears
racaa are lhr dals ben iho
eiaaa buy aad Eifl refis 10 siid.
.ng saap shoclng " "a order also
na8 has many deYoteea
Harry v T0asleY has complete
nis course IL the Albany business
college and accepted situation AZ
booakef per for q concern 70 Amsief-
dan, y Y
Oh. you snop plo4 That neH
oae vhleb il beipg used to ploN
ous Ire llage streets with this
winier ofkr 81 Zinc shape ana does
net Hp up TIE walks
u. y Gnbet Il Dorset was y
thn village nu Mondsg afternoon
brnelna G tHEH,t tlieert bach
20 the Seminary 10 Be % baud a
the opening 81 session on Tuesday
Adyiees from a Martin Of
the Bon Air" 81 Augusta. Ga. 70
port nix inches Of snow the frs,
since 1898 Mr Martin says that
the hotel is doing fine business,
ahead of asst season
THE work on the addition Of
TIE Equinox House goes steadily for
ward and the plastercrs have com
neaesd their work The new steam
boiler Is ia working order and
steam has been turned Oh
The Equinox Company oommen'
80 cutting Ice on Monday morning
out they we're obliged 70 las of on
Tuesday owing to the pond flood
lng The ice Is nearly IL inches IN
ktiekpess aud 81 good quality
Through All error ia proof read
mg The advertisement Of The Ca
hee Co last weet, that advertise
men, was made 10 read so that
a 5000 stove was to be sold fol
5000 Il was Intended 20 read
sao6o.
Manchester is enjoying very fine
sleighing 81 the present tine ant
,Aose who have wood 10 get out o.
lumber to draw are rejoicing Good
slelgAlns III Vermont at this sea
son 81 the year means good husi-
mess Hope there is lots o. !,
e Havley, who has been
confined 70 his home Tor several
weeks by severe ~ Of sickness.
has 70 Ear recovered as TO be up
and about the house all the tim"
and able 10 transact business. but
not able to be out Of doors on ae-
count Of The severe weather
Bradford Garner. au old en-
pioyse Of the Equihox House died
Friday. Jan. l9th at Augusta. Ga.
frad" was not we'll al last sum
mer aud on leaving Manchester 10
October vent direct 70 Augusta His
death was due 10 asthma he was
about GO years Of age and first went
10 work for F II oryis at the Wind
sof ia Jacksonville. Fla abou' 80
years ago
This town was treated 10 one
u the mos, prolonged spells Of
zero weather known In years during
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

l6.ans 90 f1fsi Mortgages
Bonds Of Counties aud Ciiie.
Collateral and Personal lnsr
Cash GA lisud and ia Bank
Bank Fixtures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

Due 5sa2 Depo.itots
Surplus aud Undivided prohl-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18
lit Pays

to buy good shirts at a
fair price. That's the Clucti
kind and We can fit YOU
NOV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-18

t5e iAst setk "a So Commencing
saturday mpFpinE The Sth inst u
aas zero uf bslow every morning
np 10 aua iuflaAine snndAy shen
btg rH forty degree thango
Il ahaat ne hours followed ~ith
taou This cold nAfe Na8 very far
reaching aud caused great deal q
suffering among the poor II the
itirs Il IL haid 10 BE- poor and
4iyd in the touaify but it l. fright
isl "a d. poor aud have 10 suffer
ri she city