davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
FIRE

Tuesday night about $50 the
residence of Mr.. Winfred Belk, just
ON the skirts of the city, was totally
destroyed by fire. Very little OF the
household goods was saved-the flames
having gained such headway before
i.:I.s discovered, Mr.. and Mrs. Belk
were asleep and were awakened by
tho cries Of the people rushing to the
fire. This house was built few years
ago by Mr.. Peters and was hand
some conveient home. We understand
that Mr.. Belk had only small amount
of insurance Oh the building and none
on the household goods.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

The Chcraw L.yccum has arranged
for two addresses on the European
situation, one from Hon. Theodore y.
Jcrvey on the Allies side to be held
on Monday evening Dec. 21st and the
other by Mr.. Paul Weirse on the
German Austrian side to be delivered
on the evening of Jan 4th> Both of
these are to be free OF charge and the
lecturers are said to be the best infor.
med in the State on their respective
sides. y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Polyqanny In the Doll House.

You've had this sailorboy doll a
long time, ANNIE" said a mother to
her little daughter "and the janitor's
little girl is i'll, and hasn't any doll
10 play with. Don't you want to send
her your sailorboy?" "I'd rather she
had any one Of the Others" was the
surprising answer. you see, mamma,
that's the only man we have in the
family, and he's married to all the
other dolls. youths Companion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
A Frolicsome Miss.

Although her face was fair to view.
II was her greatest pride
Upon a ballroom floor to do
Tho Cubanola glide.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
His Morninu Work.

"Thcse pies look very fiat this morn.
ing" said the proprietor of the lunch
counter.
Eyes, SIR" replied the boy attend.
ant. Il was swattin flies on 'em this
morning, sir"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
HOG CHOLERA CURE.
\ Prevention is Better Than Cure
Saws Mr. Sam Sellers.

Mr.. sam J. Sellers submits the fol-
lowing as sure preventative Of hog
'hOpla'
Jerusalem oak fed to the hogs will
cleanse them Of all kinds OF worms
aud prevent cholera. Try it and he
convinced for yourself.
The remedy is a very simple one and
is easily tried-Ed. Chronicle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Local end Personal Hews.

Mr.. Tom Smith is home from the
South Carolina University for the holi-
days
Mr.. Thomas Turner, of Pageland'
u student in the South Carolina I'M
yerSi;y. cnruuto t. his home for the
Christmas holidays. spent few hours
ia the city this morning.
We have the most beautiful line OF
Dolls ever shown in Cheraw.
II. W. Harra'l Adv
&##
Mi. &. X. Waddill spent last cv"n:hf;
in Rockingham.
Beautiful vases for Holiday gifts "a
H. w. Harrall Adv
&HA
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Stubs. and little
daughter. Of Sumter. :. C.. spent Seve-
raj days this wccl; in the city, the guest
of Mr.. Stubs father. Mr. +. l.. StubhS.
Mr.. Cornelius Bunday, spent We'd
nesday in Ruby.
Cut prices to close out our line OF
sweaters for Ladies, Children, Mems
and Boys.
II. w. Harrall Adv
Mr.. \. G. KoIlock. OF Darlington. is
in lie city.
Little Miss Viola Cato is visiting
relatives mt FlorcUCC
Ten Ladies Coat Suits Latest styles
value $14 now $3.50.
H. W. Harral Ad'.
&#*
Winthrop for the holidays
**%
. Immense stock of new shoes Will
save you money on every pair and
can fit the family.
H. w. Harrall A!I.
Mrs. May. of Ohio. is the, guest of
her son. Mr. r. Z. May.
&&*
1t will pay yau to buy from us.
H. w. Harrall AL"
&&x
Judge R. c. Watts spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city.
#H&
Mr.. John Watts, of Laurens, S. c, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain is at
hone for the holidays.
&a#
Fire works at
II. w. Harrall Adv,
$50
Mrs. B. R. Easterling. of Benefits
Hnre spent Tuesday in the city.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

Rev. J. A. White and family left the
city today for their new home at Jeffer-
son. Mr.. White spent four years in
RockHill, in charge of the North Rock
Hill Curcuit churches of the Methodist
denomination. He and his family made
friends In the city and this section, and
there is general regret expressed becaus
the time limit on his pastoral relation
made It necessary for the South Carroll
ma Conference to send him to another
part of the Stae.-Rock Hill.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
N 0 T ! c &

N O. G &
[ will collect Taxes in Cheraw
Monday Next, Dec 21s:.
AS this date is given for the
convenience, Of taxpayers | n
CAeraW Township, I hope every
one Will take advantage.
w. A. DOUGLASS,
County treasurer.
jDec. tn, 1914.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS
FREAK 1T UP-NOW

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t loos-
ems the Mucous, stops the Cough a2d
soothes the Lungs It's g@@3r..:: !.
Only Csc. at your CrG::g,s:: :.--.-N
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Dancer AXertsS.

Betty said that # any man kissed
her without warning she VOC
scream for her father"
What did you 6o?'
II warned hcr."--DoStcn TranccT::.1
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
The Reason,

The Reason.
Y guess it takes lot Of capital
to leo into the bakery business"
tWhy that business especially"
tBecause you can't make bread uE
less you have the dough-"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Frcgskin.

f:"">Eim. il IS claimed. makes the
tool .i"'' '"Hiher Known in proportion
4, - ~; bass.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
N O T | c E

N o 7 z z
1.-The annual meeting of the
County Board of Commission
ens will be held on Dec .31s {,
I D.. All persons holding
cltims against the County Of
will fifile the same
OHor before said date.
II. F. KING,
Supervisor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
THE DARLINGTON BRICK & TILE
COMPANY,
DARLINGTON, s. c.,

Prepared to ship promptly our stand
ard Society Hill brick-than which
there Is no better.
Send us your order. Can ship OH
one days notice. Quality and prompt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
The Reason.

Alice talks with a decided f..
accent" -"
"Yes; her teeth were i-....--:.;.
from London" Boston Eye.i.g I:c
script.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

Our entire stock oi Mems and Boys
clothing 20 20 at cut Hric"s.
II. ". Harrall Adv.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
COURT HOUSE ITEMS.

The J. o. L. a. NJ. will meet in reg
ular session at the bank building Sat
urday night. All members are urged
to attend.
The annual meeting of the count!
Board of Commissioners will be helt
on Dec 31st.
Mr.. J. n. Campbell and family have
returned to their country home east of
Chesterfield. The house they vacated
ON Greer street will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Melton.
Watt Ingram, colored, is in Jail to
owait the next term of criminal court.
He was placed there Saturday on the
charge of attending hot supper just
beyond Mr.. H. F. Kings on the Che
raw road and shooting UP one of the
ioy-makerrs. The victim was Clcve-
land StreatOr. Five shots were fired,
three taking effect and causing in
slant death. =
The END of the Rainbow" pre-
sented by a number of Chesterfield
young ladies and young men. was at
tended by large and appreciativc au-
dience Tuesday night. Every part
was we'll acted and the play was one
Of the best that has ever been given
at Chesterfield.
Over near the Jail is one of We old
fashioned stills, the kind that makes
the genuine mountain dew. 1t is
cold as we'll as still just now it is true.
but it worked beautifully, so it Is
said, until last Saturday night when
Sheriff Douglass, deputy Abbott and
rural policeman Grant tranSplanted it
from the jungles Of Bearr Creek to
town. Along with the juice-factory
was brought one Will Lyon. who it Is
alleged, KNOWS the formula FOR max
ing several high grade brands and is
held in Jail pending further inveSti-
CATION. The officers found the still
in Ccle Hill township, near Doug
lass mill.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
To Wed This Month

Cheraw, Dec. 12.-The Rev, anu
Mrs. j. y. Wright announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Leila Maylone, to William Harold
Greene of Aiken. The marriage will
take place on Monday, December %,
at the home of the bride. This an
nOuncement will be read with interest
by their many friends throughout the
State.
Not Il single Austrian. a Statment
Icy the Scrrian general staff says, now
remains on Scrvian soil.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

nargain~ in Blankets and comforts.
II. ". Harrall ADV
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
y O T c f

All PERSONS are warned against
treSpaSSing in any manner on the
A. Ids known as TAR KILN. | will
prosecute anyone violating this warn
ia=.
II. J.. POWE.
i,.. IL 1u11
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

The Artist-An artists failures often
live long after he's gone.
The Doctor-We've got you beaten.
We bury ours.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
SILK waists at half price.
60 II. w. Harrall

MIR. Charlie Cook, who has been sick
with typhoid fever at'his home in Ian
caster, has recovered and has returned
TO this city.
Fruit for Christmas
II. w. Harran Adv.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

Mr.. J. n. Campbell and family have
returned to their country home east Of
Chesterfield. The house they vacated
ON Greer street will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Melton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

The J. o. L. a. NJ. will meet in reg
ular session at the bank building Sat
urday night. All members are urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

See that-it is long and cold and make
sure that the sun does not reach it before
it reaches me-"
And Jack. sympathetically, followed di-
rections.
While he was holding a formal in
vestigation into the contents of the glass.
the Observer beheld another friend of
his who wandered over and sat down.
The Observer knows this man well. He
has known him for years. And knowing
him. he merely waved his hand toward
Jack. In fifteen years the Observer has
never had to go further than that. Jack
reached for the old familiar brand.
mo, buttermilk.'' said the man. shortly.
By the exercise Of magnificent reserve
force the Observer prevented himself
from falling dead. He pleaded with the
man.
PUT something in it." he urged.
Nothing doing" replied the other.
I'm riding the little wagon this sum-
mer."
How long,"
Three months
That finished the Observer. He slipped
quietly out of the place. sneaking by
the pompous major general who opened
and closed the main door. The major
general was round-eyed, red-faced and
immobile. Ordinarily, no one would have
minded him. But the Observer had be-
come maniacally suspicious. He knew
that if he gave the major general an op-
portunity the major general would tell
him a hot weather story that had occur
Evening star., 1914-07-26

- o+ ,.a 4,,+ s.ooa D.. .,, hi.
nina He Looked At me AVID erinneS and
then maid nv fara ont of his own nocIat
Which p Was 'y rsa1 ,homebtf,,i m os hi,p Ru,
Mhe,i was Ieai thoushtlui VI MN. put
Thirty cents for a quarter OF mile,
And all hecause of the darned heat, T
hatcba wo,,idn.t n,,i .nn- ron1h st,,4s
like that on nobody. I'd let EN- ride
The Ohservar fol, bu,,;ad,r for , ou.r-
tor and i. njclaI-hut sound orl,- +h. ,;cl,-
eI This was a hot weather yarn with a
xsaeeance. 80 ..s..s.. Z.
"I see." said the Observer, sadly. Il
focused on the metal snd had b,,rnsd " Nits its
way clear through fh.. clotho Good.
n-:-g-b-t.''
*
E..s,l, y. s,.n,.d or a., ~ -,
Ne s'eppeo OIL the car ana tot-
tered INTO the building he was heading
for, and there sought peace But on this
day there was IN he No neac. for hin,
Indeed. there was NOT even an onno,+rn-
e.. g.. ~. e" an oppoi luh-
i'S ior Iheoiation- lie ran INTO the most
wonderful Of all creatures, the chronic
Now the chronic f,, a;r. .
ordinary variety He is the man who
backs you UP against hot radiator in
an apartment house hallway during III.
middle OF January and begins to talk
base ball statistics to you He is also
the man Who, during the season. keeps
his own batting and fieldine, .,.sra.,o sl',
insists on reading them aloud on eyaru emu
occasion. "" every
The Observer grew hopeful s,,.1,. .,o
fine statistical mind Of The chronic ba sse se
ball fan would revolt at the very thonebt
of catching a fried fish abo,,t Sftsa,
years ago when he was Inere lad
Alas! he did not know the fan.
Hot?' said the fam Then a,su.r;ru
his own Interrogation. Il can rememha7 ta5
a remarkable incident which 7 s.n T.,
Omaha number of wears 100 VII IN
weather always reminds me of Il,
Then You ought to 90 arI, ~ ~: IL.
north pole suffered the Observs, " nh .,,e
was getting excited. The strain u,a, Eli
ing on him. He can st,nd on m was tell
most men, but there come. .: ooi as
even the ostrich sighs to itss,t. 1ne .e>, wneil
Evening star., 1914-07-26
red about fifteen years ago when
was a mere lad.

red about fifteen years ago when he
was a mere lad.
Late IN the afternoon the Observer was
riding home with friend.
1T is warm" said the friend.
Huh" replied the Observer. grumpily-
1T is usually warm about this time oe
the year." continued the friend.
"Humph." responded the Observer.
But I think it will get cooler" said
the manager. and was silent.
So sanity returned at last. =
The Observer is going to form club
Of the men he met this day. He Is going
to get them all in one room and let them
continue their stories.
When they get through. truth is going
to call up Ananias over the telephone
that he had better resign from the presi-
dency of the fishermen's club or dig NY
some fresh stun. BOBBIE HILL =
Evening star., 1914-07-26

selves that they would probably see two
base ball games for the price of one.
When George threw the first ball in
the seventh L noticed that it was turning
a light brown-rather as if it was getting
sunburned. ! thought nothing of this,
for the sun was so furiously hot that
even under the coveted pavilion 1t was as
hot as the Sahara desert in August. But
the next ball he threw aroused my per-
plexity The outer hide of the ball was
crinkling. When the catcher returned
the ball to George he dropped it as If IT
was hot and tSesl,s without winding up.
threw it.
From the stands there Went up a great
cry. AS George threw the ball it ignited
and sped like a blazing torch toward
James Casonowitz. the Irish right fielder
of the visiting team. Jim was as as
founded as every ybody else. But he was
lightning thinker That is why he is in
the big leagues today. He swung like a
flash at that burning ball. He hit it.
Anybody could have hit it. 1T was nke
batting at barn door
The ball sailed over the right-heid
fence and Jim scored the only run of the
game George W. Beefstew had lost the
toughest game / ever saw.
Because of the heat?' asked the ID
server.
Yes" said the chronic fan. Exactly
that"
Il have always heard said the OBJ
server. that Omaha was nice place.
and contained a number of our best peo-
pie -.,,
did George Washington ever stop
there, by any chance?' asked the oo-
server.
Not that L ever heard Of replied the
chronic fan.
THAT is unfortunate.
why so?"
Because. said the observer, as ne
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Remarkable People.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They surely are remarkable people
"In what way?"
Both families have children and they
shared the same summer cottage last
year
We'll. what is remarkable abou,
that" +
..They are going to 10 * again this
year
Evening star., 1914-07-26

walked away. cit would have been a
splendid support for your story if you
could have obtained a letter of verifica-
ton from him
While the Observer was making his way
weariIy a voice hailed him. 1t was the
senor a Spanish American interpreter
with one of the most vivid imaginations
in the business. Evidence of this is to
be found ina his unsilakable conviction
that the United States was licked in the
Spanish-American war. The senior speaks
better English than lot of our own
best citizens. but his anglicization has
gone no further. He is essentially Latin.
You find it warm?' asked the-senor,
politely
Not very replied the Observer, de-
spairingly. Il presume, however, that
that fact will not interfere with the story
which, by the wild CLEAN in your eye, I
know you are going to tell me-
you are Interested" The senor smiled
slightly.
Intensely said the Observer in sepul-
chural accents.
Well said the senor. Il will tell you.
You shall know that in a certain country
where 1 once spent a summer there is
heat like unto nothing which YOU have in
these northern climes. 1t was at little
town in La PaZ. where | had been called
on business.
There was in La PaZ little club. Or
ganized by the white men of the COM
munity, where one could rest between
the hours of II and > pm. and sip cool
ing drinks and become refreshed. Maj.
Algarde and myself were sitting together
one especially warm day. The sun rising
higher and higher, parched the very
palm leaves that surrounded US.
"Slowly the sun swung around. YEARLY
Evening star., 1914-07-26

we ordered two more of those long re-
freshments which are composed Of ice
and lime and rum. Maj. Algarde lifted
his and slipped it. Then, without think
ing. he sat it on a sunny spot of the
table.
| eve conversed Maj. Algarde lifted
his glass again. A thousand prayers for
the memory of my uncle! he shrieked
He had discovered that his glass was
empty
| He shouldn't have been cut up said
| the Observer. IF you are not exaggerat-
Ting aihnifts the sizes Of those glasses, the
on that historic day.
! The senor lifted his hands dramatically.
You do not understand he said, inn
pressively.
Great heavens. man. shouted the OBJ
server. You don't mean to tell me that
you had been sneaking his drink when
he wasn't looking"'
| The senior administered his crusher
| with the sublime confidence OF a man
who knows his power and means to use
| it we'll
| I'm an instant" he said. the terrific
! heat, focusing on the glass. had evapo-
rated every particle of ice and liquid
| in that glass.
Did it evaporate the lime also?''
asked the Observer 1t is always we'll TO
"The lime said the senor. with dig
nifty, was dried and withered in an
Instant
"Oh. very Well. said the Observer.
feebly
p i
'On another OCCASION began the
senior.
But the Observer quit. He quit abso-
iutely cold. He fled like a combination
of camel, coyote and cyclone. He ran
into a shady retreat and called to the
cerical-lookinS gentleman in the white
apron who knows of many things that
will the anguish of the suffering.
Jack he said. mix me something
Evening star., 1914-07-26

7 was rather q
warmish day, the
kind of a day
when the linen col
lar foregoes its
outstanding pride
of effort and as
sumes a limp. sag
ging posture-the
kind of a day
when men stand
in front of drug
store thermometers
Evening star., 1914-07-26

teen-tO-One-pOi1cy- MS man IS not nSn-
erman. He was born in the Kansas corn
belt, of honest unright parents who did
not believe that truth was something YOU
set up on a stump and threw rocks at
This citizen was tanning himself with the
straw hat he won when Grover Cleveland
was elected in 1892 His scanned, turkey
like neck was bright and red. and his
long frock coat sagged despondently
"Warmish." said the Observer.
Immediately the gentleman from the
Kansas corn belt let out a roar.
DO you call this warm?' he ASKED con-
temptuously. Why this amt nothin'."
(which means'' said the Observer
gently. that it is something. 1 sup
pose
mo. Stree" exclaimed the gentleman
from the Kansas corn belt. II mean it
amt nuthin. Say. did l ever tell you
about the horse raid in KucAakuck?'
NO" said the Observer but | will try
to bear up under it,
ut was back in the eighties as I re-
member it now" said the gentleman from
the corn belt.
When you were a mere lad?'' asked
the Observer.
"W'ho said anything about mere lad'?''
"Oh, just wanted to know"
After he had Gained his suspicious the
gentleman from the Kansas corn belt
continued:
"In the town of Kuckakuck there was
a drought 'en a heat that was the worst
ever let loose on earth. People was flop
pin regular and bein carried away.
either to have ice put on them or else to
be put on ice.
The horses suffered the worst. They
had to go down Main street, where there
wasn't blame shade tree, and lots of
times I seen 'em sittin' down in front OF
Evening star., 1914-07-26

walked away. "it would have been a
splendid support for your story if you
could have obtained letter of verifica-
ton from him..
Evening star., 1914-07-26

BOYS and Girls Best Si.13 Grade
Tan Willow Calf Elk Sole Play
Oxfords-in all sizes up TO large
No. e..
All our Misses and Chiid's 81 80
to $3.50 WHITE SEA ISLE DUCK
Pumps and Button Boots and
Nubuck Pumps.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

II see,'' said the Observer. sadly. Il
see you mean, OF course, the sun had
focused on the metal and had burned its
way clear through the cloth? Good
n-i-g-h-t.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
SLAYER Of POLICEMAN
GETS 10 TO 10 YEARS
AND FEELS JUB|lANT
Fully Expected to Get the
Chair, Says Gorgoni, Who
Killed McNierney.

Frank Gorgoni. the young Italian
shoemaker who stabbed and killed 70
lice-Scrgeant Joseph McNicrny on the
Twenty-third street station OF the Third
avenue elevated railroad on Sept. "a.
was sentenced to-day to Sing Sing
Prison by Judge Rosaisky in General
Sessions to not less than ten years and
not more than nineteen years and six
months. Gorgoni was Indicted for muir
der In the first degree. but was con-
victed only Of granddaughter In the FIRST
degree.
Since his conviction Gorsoni has
changed greatly In appearance. When
arraigned for trial he was in object
terror. refusing to sit in the witness
chair under tho belief that II was the
electric chair and he would be killed.
When tho jury returned its verdict Of
rnanslauRiAar In the frat degree he
grasped the hand OF each Juror and
embraced his counsel.
Clad in a new blue suit and w wearing
a red tie he stood dehantly nj the
bar to-day. A smile covered lbus face
40 he listened TO his sentence.
Il FULLY expected to he convicted Of
murder and sent 10 the eiectrfc CHAIR"
he told ono Of teh court attendants an
he was led away. II can do tihis SEN
tence easy and still be young when I
got out"
Tho killing Of McNierny was due 10
dispute he and Patroiman Dineen
had with 0orEoni and another italian
on an IL" train. TIE two Italians an.
noyed Girl and the policeman went
to the assistance OF the young woman.
who complained to them. Neither OF
the policemen were In uniform ana A
the Italians left the train at Twenty.
third street Gorgoni invited tho police
men to have II out on the platform.
There Gorconi drew q stiietto and
stabscd McNierny In the abdomen. Nc.
NstrDy died In the hospital six days
later. Dineen was also stabbed. but
recovered.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
sooMlNe EASTERN BERGEN.
Omelals Of Fourteen New Jersey
CowmwnitSes Organise.

Mayors. counciimcn. Freehoiders and
other prominent citizens representing
fourteen communities in New Jersey
VIII meet al the Public School In
Palisade tomorrow night and perma-
nsntly organize the Eastern Bergen
County Protective Association. This IL
believed to be the first organization of
elected oncials OF Bergen County to
promote the interests OF their conlmun-
tiles.
The nrut work Of the now organization
woil Be TO urge bridge across the
-11udson. Q three-cent fare at the Edge
water ferry. uniform water rates, free
trAnsfers nj the Pallsade Junction and
flve-cent trolley fare from weehawken
- Coytesvilie. The officials In the or
ganisation represent n population OF
5000. who own properties asscssed at
more than W.0oo.0o and who pay one
third OF the taxes In Bergen County.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

low zero was the record this morning
The Intense cold has practically tied up
outdoor operations and railway tram
is BADLY crippled.