davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

New Orleans, La, June 24.-What
purportcd to be the details of the de-
mands made by the United States on
General CarranZa, through which
CarranZa's representatives would be
admitted to the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls, were given out here
today by Fernando Iglesias Calderon,
chief of the liberal party in Mexico.
He is enroute to Washington in con-
nection with the Mexican problem.
Aside from the armisticc feature,
which Carranza refused to consider.
Mr.. Caldcron said 1t was the demands
concerning disposal of religious ques-
tions and the time when ELECTIONS
should take place, which greatly in
terested the constitutionaGsts.
According to the statement of the
liberal party leader today, the Unit
ed States demanded all property con-
fiscatcd by the cOnstitutionalsts
should be returned to the church;
that buildings destroyed should be
paid for. that priests should be pro-
tected and that priests driven from
the country should be allowed to re-
turn. To this Carranza replied, ac-
cOrding to Caldcrons statement,
that the constitutiOnalist laws of re-
form provided that all church prop
erty should go to the state when
needed and also that the priests must
go.
Mr.. Calderon also stated that Car
rama refused to accedc to demand
for elections as soon as the trouble
is ended. His reply to this, accord
ing to the statement. was that cleo
tions could not take place until ban
ditry had ceased. therefore he would
not agree to holding an election un-
til several leaders now classed as
bandits had been crushed.
Another demand, according to the
statement, was that Huerta should
be paid. to which Carranza is report
ed to have replied that according to
the Aztec law Huerta must die. and
the constitutionalists refused the de-
mand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

the Structural Iron Workers organ
ization and the employers. The note
in the cases grew directly out of the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building and the confessions OF the
Mcnamara brothers.
New trials have been granted and
are pending for the following:
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco.
William ], McCann, Kansas City.
James E. Ray, Peoria, Illinois.
Richard II. Houlihan, Chicago.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis,
William Ben Hart, Cincinnati.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

STORM CLAIMS
HEAVY TOLL
Of DEATH

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-Four
killed in Minneapolis, two fatally,
and score seriously injured at Wa
tertown, s. D., property damage es-
timated at more than one million dol
lars, with an almost complete pros
tration Of telegraph and telephone
communication for number of
hours, was the reported havoc today
of last nights wind and rain storm
which swept over North Dakota.
South Dakota. Minnesota and Wis
consin.
Reports Of the storm, however.
were incomplete here at noon and it
is quite possible that the loss of life
and property damage totals may be
largely increased when communica-
tion ts restored in the four states.
Apparently the storm struck
with greatest severity at Watertown,
where 1t cut through section of
the city for 16 blocks with cyclonic
force. Between $50 and 400 build
ings were wiped out. Mrs. Carl
Backland and baby and Miss Marie e.
Glove were caught in the wreckage
of their homes and possibly fatally
injured.
In Minneapolis Esther Munson. II
years old, was killed when her home
collapsed.
Louis G. Rams and Margaret
Kelly were drowned when their canoe
was blown over in Lake Harriet.
Miss Loretta Grams of Jordan, Minn..
also was caught in a canoe which
was swamped in Lake Harriet, and
drowned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

tianson and baby daughter fatally
hurt in tornado near here last
night. Property loss is $4,000.
Chicago. ILL.,. June 24.-Last
nights wind storm caused no loss
of life and only minor damage to
crops, flimsy structures and to the
telegraph and to the telephone
wires. The storm was most severe
at Watertown. S. D., where 1t reach
cd the, proportions Of tornado. de-
stroyed buildings over 30 blocks and
injured % persons. Wires are down
in Wisconsin. Minnesota, parts OF
Iowa, South Dakotas and the uppes
peninsula of Michigan. Information
that no great damage was done out.
side Watertown was gained from
railroads in the storm area.
The storm was electrical in its ma
ture and in many places was accom-.
panied by heavy rains. according t0
TGpOTtS TeCeISCu at the iutAi "SpthCi
bureau today. The storm area cover
ed South Dakota. Iowa. Minnesota
Wisconsin and the upper peninsula
of Michigan. Major Hersey. the fore.
caster, said.
In the vicinity of Appleton. Wis.
in Outagamie county. it was esti-
mated a loss OF 100000 was caused
by the storm which broke early to.
day. A number OF houses were
wrecked and many cattle killed.
Considerable damage was wrought
in Milwaukee by the Tornado, but nc
fatalities were reported. Chimneys
were razed and several houses dam.
aged. A number OF houses at Water
town, Wis, are reported to have
been blown down by the storm. One
woman Is said to have been taken tC
the hospital suffering fro minjuries
sustained during the tornado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
Ryan and OTHER CONVICTED
LABOR LEADERS MUST
CO TO FEDERAL PRISON
President Wilson Commutes Sentences Of Few
But no Leniency is Shown "Aigher Ups" Of
Union Guilty Of Dynamiting 0utrages.

committed
Michael Scranton
William Shupe convicted the dynamite onspr
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
BASEBALL TODAY
American League.

Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan:
McHale, Cole, Warhop and Nuna-
maker.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

Clear Lake, S. D., June 24.-H. Il
Mannig was killed and Mrs. Chris
tianson and baby daughter fatally
hurt in a tornado near here last
night. Property loss is $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

Batteries: Shawkey, Bush and
Schans; Boehling and Henry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
National League

Batteries. Ragan, Allen and Fisch.
er; Mayer and Doom.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

Batteries: Demaree, Fromme and
Meyers; Rudolph and Whaling.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

Contiaued ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

(Contlnued on page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17

This has been an unhappy football
season for Captain ErelaEt OF the
Indiana state univ Inc Aqgs-
iers have already been defeated bY
CIYicano and Illinois IN the race Tor
II 5 western conference cl,anplon-
chip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
HARl'llI|lO|l'


CINCINNATI, o.. Oct The
board Of dfreetorspf the Hard M0Qd
/ Manufacturers Assocfat ion has declds
ed to hold the next annual meeting Of
their or nizatfonsa t Cine Ian
Iuary 1920 This viii be the th1r-
lteenih annual session. and sessions
EWfH be held at the Sinton hotel.
Tie Hardwood Manufacturers As
sociation is the most progressive or
Iganizaflon In the hardwood Industry.
and It's conventions are largely at
tended
The meeting this year was held IA
Memphis, In January, where over. roc
guests were Registered r. is expect
led that the meeting at Cincinnati, In
January OF the new year, VIII exceen
THE registration at Memphis
The European war Is being SER
lousy felt by the hardwood lumber
men and the ferthcoming meeting
VIII be the first opportunity they Will
haFeof getting together to discuss
fhe situation, and Enthusiastically
many will be attracted this year for
this purpose alone
The headquarters Of the associa-
ton are in Cincinnati, and the prestT
dent KS Mr.. John H Himmei berger.
OF the Himmelberger-a Harrison LumT
Der Company, Cape Gtmrardeau, MO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
LETTERS
Unclaimed at The Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters advertis-
ed at the Clarksburg postomce Octo-
Der ~, is as follows:
Josefa Alfonso, GerusenN Audras.
Miss Dorothy Alexander, George Al
bright. r. Atchison and Son. Ralph
| Atwell, VIC. Alexander:
Miss Zalla ranan. Thomas Bailey,
w. r. Baker. Anna Barr, John bar
ker, John Brown. Carrie Brown. MIS- is
Mary Bee, Mrs. Ella Bieen, MIS-: Ella
Bleen, Mrs Minnie Brown, q. p.
CIaTksbiirg ElkyisW Nuissvy and
Fruit Growers, Nicholas Carmen,
Lena Coffman, y. G. Cutchen, John
tChfmineer, H. Cork, Miss Emma Cut
In. Edward Curran, Miss Catherln
Ecottle. Kent A. Clark. Miss Bessie
cox. Nan Brown Carson, R. M. Cal
noun. JOS. c. Casey, J. Y, Cricea.
A. M. Douglass. Lille Dungec, J. 9.
Donald, Evarista David. F IS Dotson,
Amy Davis, Miss Il. Duncan. kata
Dluhi, Lyle DAMS. Mrs: Flair Den zen
nison, o. L. Davis, Mrs. SADIE 1i laws.
VIII Diggins, Nike Demko, Ciaude
Dawson.
Alvin r. Erwin, 2.e
Abeinrad Fuhs.
Mrs: E. Gallo. Nick Geracitano,
/ Gabrielle Gammfn, Miss winnie Gou
| Angalo Giuseppe, Mrs. Lara GOulu
! Miss Laana Gates, Harry Greaves
FRANCES NJ. Golden. Tonus Gherapln-
Bette Hunter. Karl Hall, Leo +
Hartman. H. B. Hanlon, Hazel aig-
gins, Gentle Heaters. Miss Esta Holt
Miss Clara Hamilton, Mrs. Bessie Hal
r1s. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Aarem
Miss May Harris, Stella harper:
Maude Lanham.
Leon Jameton, Miss Mary e. Judy
lanes Johnson, Mrs. F. T. Jolson.
Parley Kight, Shrieve Kirklona
lanes Kapper. Joseph S. Koener
( Mrs. J. r. Knapp.
Ts.lio Ioli. u. J. Lemley, H. r. Long
| Prank Moore. Collie Moore, Sarah
MCGEE. Lille Myer, Gotfrey M1tcneii
Homer r. Mason. Harry McAtee
Miss Elizabeth Mearly. MISS Iona
Murphy, Fred Miller, Archie NOW
lery.
1nsuata peril. F. r. Potter. r. 3.
lsnrst frank Payten, g. p.
Phflips. Alberto Pasquale. David >
John Queen, Lena Queen.
r q. Ross. r.. NJ. Reed, N, 3 Hlcn-
ardson. Mrs. Esta Ross.
NJ II. sale Mrs. 3. E. SINNERS,
CAM Saturno, Mrs. ChaS. Spr1gS,
iHiba Santor, Mrs. Winnie Stout. MIS-.
Cora Cora Sherwood, Elena Shandrnk. w.
r stout. Miss Bessie Stradsr. VIII
ESsvre Miss Susie Stewart, Robert
S 60, r. N. S. D. S0ran, 1mre
snhnar J. T. Straight John Stroth-
Iers. Handsel Skidmore, Mrs. Francis
ISfnith, n. v. Swers.
Mrs. Z. Tolbert, Mrs. James itch
enaI. Fedele Tedelmascco, Mary
Curtes Thomas, SamueI.
N. 4. Waldrop. Otty Wade,
Cecil linn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
SPECIAL
Committee is to Look into Laws
Relating to Practice OF Ply
sicians and Nurses.


WAsHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. If
The difference of commissio ners on
uniform, state laws which is in ses-
sion at the New Willard this week.
on Thursday adopted resolutions
which provide for the appointment
of special committee to investigate
the laws relating to the practice OF
physicians and trained nurses. and
to draft and present uniform law
for all the states ON that subject;
other subjects which will receive
constipation under special commit
tees are the highway laws of the
country and all lows which relate
to contraction and maintenance OF
roads; committee TO draft and pre-
sent a uniform law; also the APP
pointment of another special COM
mittee to Investigate the laws re-
|lating to the INDECENT and poor. ana
to consider the advisa biIity OF dralt-
ing a uniform state law.
The convention decided not to send
a delegate, as had been the intention.
to the coming melting of the So
called house of governors. where
all. the state executives are shortly
to assemble in Wisconsin.
Thirty-one states are Represented
at the convention and delegates are
still arriving. The delegates from
West Virginia ara Charles w. Dillon,
OF Fayetteville. and Edgar 3: Stew
art, of sMorgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
FLEM|NGTON
esPEelAL eenaEsroNeENes,

4 LEXINGTON. Oct. 17Quite a
numberof Odd Fellows accompanied
by the G. M Yates band attended the
annual meeting of Odd Fellows al
Clarksburg Wednesday
Mrs. Jonah Currey was shoppine
in Grafton "Wednesday.
G. w. Monroe was transacsine
business in Philippi Thursday.
Miss Ruth Jackson, of Grafton
who visited Mrs. Dennis Gather sey
eral days, returned home Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Samuel Pepper is at the bed,
side of her sister. Mrs. Warner. a
salem, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Charles Snider and children
of Grafton, are visiting slr. aEk Mrs
w. A. Sinsel !.
Clause Davis, of clarksburg. Il
here on business.
Walter Reed was at Clarksburt
Thursday
w. I. Gates has returned hom'
from Elkins.
Will Stewart attended to business
matter in Bridgeport Friday.
C. W. Robinson, of Fairmont. wa
guest OF Mr.. Cole OF the Defma
Coal Company, FRIDAY
NJ F. Mcdonald. who has beer
quite i'll. is now able to he out again
W. C. Wyckoff was in Clarksburt
Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
PIlR nIc BLOOD
Pre- Us Disc SE

Bad blood chat s., hlood that Is
impure or improve Fished, thin and
Taie.is resp6hsibIe for more all=
menfs than any thing else.
1t Affects every organ and funetl op
In some eases It causes catarrhs IN
Others, peDs7a in others, r1sumar
fislIn and IN sill Others, weak, tired
laneuid feelings and worse troubles.
H Is responsible for rundown
conditions, and is tie most common
cause Of disease.
Hoods SarsaparilIais the greatest
purifierand enriclfer Of the blood the
world has ever known, It has been
wondeFfullE successful IN removing
scrofuIa and other hNmprs, increasing
the red-blood eorpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get T today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
e. n1eol.ln,s Espsr.eaoe wen

ORUup.
ssWhen my boy, Ray, WA small he was
subject to Group and ! was always alarmed
&C such times, Chanberlain,s Cough Rem
edy proved far better than any other Cor this
trouble. It always relieved him quickly. +
I'M never without e in the house Tor I know
~ r. McGlnin, Bl ill, Pa, For e1lo ~
III d6alen divert t1elnent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17

E5EtHe u. E1nkn1ms4
Vegetable Com
poulld dld for me.
One YeAr AGO I found
.myEeifs terrib BE suf
ferer. I Ind pains
ia both sides and
sucha soreness ]
could scarcely
straieht ten mp at
times n y b ack
nch | had no APP
pctite and was 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
(Tolbe contin.iedN
10 HOLE. CoNvENMoN.
4 full Gospel convention is to

A full Gospel convention Is to con-
vene at tho Industrial Wesleyan
Methodist church at 1880 p m. Oc-
;tober 20 II sto last for twelve
days. Special evangelistss Andy Dol
bow, OF Wilmin gton, Del. and Pr 3.
Campbell are engaged to preach
during this convention. Meettne
will be held daily at 2 p. IN. and 80
% M. except Monday and Saturday
afternoon. and on Sundays ana
Thursdays at 10 q. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
roLK BUsINEss BLOCK

Bricklayers are now at work on the
new three story brick building, under
course Of construction on Main street
4 Bridgeport, for DIR. Felix, who -
6svfng the building erected as nus7
IN sss;ss building.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
IN
annual Convention

Protestant Episcopal clergymen and
and laymen from all parts OF Della
ware will assemble in the one hun
dred and twenty-eighth annual con-
vention Of the diocese OF Delaware
In Emmanuel Church. New Castle, to-
morrow morning. Bishop Frederick j..
kinsman will give a reception at
Bishopstead to the clerical and lay
delegates and their friends this even
ing.
The convention will open at 9
o'clock with the celebration Of the
Holy Communion, Bishop Kinsman
will be the celebrant, assisted by the
Rt Rev. Rogers Israel. d. D.. Bishop
of Erie; the Rev. william II. Laird,
president OF the standing committee
OF the Diocese of Delaware. and the
Rev. Albon Richey, ID. d.. rector OF
the parish. The convention sermon
will be by Bishop Israel.
The business session will open at
1880 o'clock In the new Sunday
school room OF Emmanuel Church
with Bishop kinsman presiding
After the reports are made Bishop
Kinsman will deliver his annual ad-
dress, and Bishop Israel will speak
on the Church Pension Fund.
Among the important business mat
ters to be transacted at the conven-
ton are the questions Of religious
education, the appointment of a do
cosan chancellor. and the vote ON the
inclusion Of the Diocese OF Delaware
in the third province recently Gre
ated by the general convention OF the
Episcopal Church Delegates 20 the
primary convention of this province,
which meets IN Pittsburgh In Novem-
ber will be elected
A special trolley TO convey the
delegates from Wilmington TO New
Castle viii leave Market and Front
streets at $50 tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
COLORED MEN
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

At the afternoon session of the Court
of General Sessions yesterday the jury
in the case of Lloyd Caulk and Irving
Brown. colored, who were indicted on
the charge Of highway robbery, in rob
bing Walter Hickman of quart bottle
of whiskey, returned a verdict OF not
guilty. Frank Ball represented the de-
PENDANTS.
James Davis, indicted on the charge
of larceny Of a pair Of trousers from
1gnatz Roth, was next placed on trial.
Roth testified that on March 81 man
entered his store at No. 200 Market
street and asked him for five cents.
While giving the man the money he
noticed another man, whom he recog-
nized as Davis, standing outside the
door. The two men went of together,
and Roth Immediately missed the
trousers. Sergeant McDermott testified
that he had arrested Davis in q saloon
and found The trousers concealed upon
him.
Davis, on the stand. did not deny hav-
ing the trousers when arrested, but
claimed he had purchased them from
one Of the men with whom he WIS
drinking in the saloon. The jury return
ed a verdict of guilty and Davis was
sentenced to serve one year in the
worlhouse.
Following the trial all jurors were
discharged until Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
To Put an End to All
SuperfIuous Hair
Advice to Ladies Who Have Been
Deceived and Disappointed.
By a Specialist.


Thousands Of ladies and even young girls
have learned 90 their sorrow that II does not
pay 70 trihe with hairy growths on the face
and arms by trying 10 remove them with
worthless pastes, powders and liquid depila-
tories that smell awfully and burn like mad.
well-known woman who succeeded in en-
tirely and painlessiy destroying all trace Of
her hairy growth has arranged to put on
public sale the scientific discovery that cured
her after all else failed. II is q simple, in
expensive, harmless and amazingly effective
treatment which she has called Mrs. Os-
goods Wonder. lt never fails 70 remove all
trace OF superhuous hair absolutely without
pain or injury TO the skin or complexion
and in a surprisingly large number Of cases
has killed the hair-roots so Il has never re-.
turned. You can get 81 from Chas. H.
scarborough, Inc, No 4Oa Market
street, or any up-to-date druggist
or department store, ON the guarantees Of
money back n Il fails. Ask for Il by name
- Mrs. Osgood Wonder. Signed guaran.
Tee with every package. n you have tried
sll the advertised depilatories in vain and
want sure, quick results, this new method
deserves your immediate attention. Let me
caution you, however, not TO apply Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder 20 hair growths you do not
wish totally destroyed
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
citizen Presents PIANO
TO NO. 29 School

At the meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation last evening Frank r. Zebley,
member of the board. announced that
piano had been presented to No. 20
School, at Twelfth and Poplar streets,
by Godfrey r. Handy of No. l4Ol King
street. Upon motion of Mr.. ZebIev the
board decided to send letter of thanks
to Mr.. Handy, who has already received
letter OF thanks from the principal
and pupils of the school.
Interest amounting TO $3.50 due on
mortgage was ordered paid and the
proper officials were authorized to make
out the necessary papers TO the Secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
who holds the mortgage.
The monthly payroll of officers and
ianitors amounting to Sl95320, and
teachers. amounting to S20,475.l7, was
approved and checks odered drawn for
the various amounts.
The designations Of Miss Helen p.
WinSler and Miss Grace c. Brown were
received and accepted
request was made through a com
munication by Miss Miller. teacher OF
German at the High School, ON behalf
of the German Club. at that institu-
tion, asking the use of the High School
auditorium on the nights of May Is
and 10. The former night is for dress
rehearsal and the second for the presen-
tation Of the show to be given by the
club, which was recently postponed,
owing to the death Of a parent of one OF
the students.
During the meeting President Bay
nard, who was chairman of the COM
mittee of the whole. which considered
the request Of the Tax Payers League
to allow the league to use the schools
to hold meetings in, announced the
decision of the board Mr.. Baynard
stated that the board would be will
ing to grant the use of the school
buildings for educational purposes,
but the board reserves the right to
say what are educational purposes.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
His Mother Says She Gives
Him Father Johns Medi-
cine to Build Him Up
Seven
Year-Old
Clifford
Mercier

RssdHiss story

Duung recent interview, Mr.. Jo-
seph Mercier OF 253 Walker street,
Lowell. Mass. said 60 the writer: "My
little boy, Clifford, now seven years old
has taken Father Johns Medicine when
ever he had cold or cough, ever since
he was two years old, and it has never
failed to give good results. We find
that the medicine stops the wheeling,
and he used to cough badly at night
and he does not do it when we give him
Father Johns Medicine. We believe
that Father Johns Medicine gives him
increased weight and strength, and we
know that while taking it he always
gains in weight. We would not be with
out it in the house, and strongly recon-
mend Father Johns Medicine TO moth
ers of children who are weak and run
down.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets For
You!

Beware OF the habit OF constipation.
Il develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself IN hand.
Coax the iaded bowel muscles back TO
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel Don't
force them to unnatural action with severe
medicines or by merely flushing out the in
testines with nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness per
Bstency and Natures assistance
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive There is never any pain or gripping
when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the kind Of treatment old per
sons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vege
table compound mixed with olive oil Won
win know them by their olive color. Take
one or two occasionally and have no trou
bic with your liver. bowels or stomach
1Oc and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus, Ohio. For sale by
on druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, May &c. r.
Marine. aged 2S, a fireman on the p.
b. & w. railroad. was killed here early
Sunday morning while doing some work
in the south yard. Marine was taking
orders from one of the crew while
hanging out of the window of his cab,
and failed to see a box car that was
standing on a siding. Unfortunately he
struck the car, knocking him from his
seat. He lived only few minutes. He
leaves q widow.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting OF the entire member
ship OF the Chamber Of Commerce
will be held tomorrow night in Eden
Hall. Il will be a combination bust
ness meeting and smoker, and is call
ed for the transaction OF general bus
mess. The new bylaws will be re-
ported. and the activities Of the four
sections will be reviewed. The by
laws require that there shall be at
least four meetings Of the entire
membership a year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE.

Mrs. Margaret ]. Todd. aged 10
years, died at her home. No. Lord
street on Saturday from heart disease
from which she had been suffering for
a long time. Coroner Spring was
notified Of Mrs Todd's death and
Deputy Coroner Harvey Nichols took
charge OF the body. The funeral will
take place from his undertaking par
lors, No. 502 West Seventh street to-
morrow afternoon with interment in
SilverbrOok cemetery