Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

the receiving hospital, where he was
treated by the police surgeons. Later
he was removed to his home at Thir-
tieth and Kingsley streets.
Funeral of Composer
Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme
| Moquin Dickensheets, wife of Charles
! %. Dickensheets, were held yesterday
afternoon at the Cornell undertaking
parlors. Mrs. Dickensheets was a well
known musical composer and was the
daughter of w. p. Moquin, coal opera
tor and business man of New York.
Two of her own compositions were
sung at the funeral yesterday. The
body was placed in the vault at Ingle-
wood cemetery
Three Robberies Reported
C. f. Turner of 1916 Toberman
street reported to the police yesterday
that his home was entered by a thief,
who broke the glass in the rear door
and S11, watch, some stick pins and
several other articles of jewelry were
taken. The home of L. Bautier, 7S4
East Thirty-hfth street, was entered
and pair of diamond earrings and a
plain band ring were taken. A purse
containing $35 was taken from the room
of George Watts at 1861 Amelia street.
Negro Fined on Liquor Charge
Charles Oliver, negro, proprietor
of hotel at $50 Stephenson avenue,
pleaded guilty in Police Justice Roses
court yesterday to q charge of violat-
ing the liquor ordinance and was fined
500. Andrew Lutich Tony Arnevich
and John Temple pleaded not guilty to
similar charges and will be tried July
| l. Henry Watson, who was arrested
on q similar charge, was allowed until
June 80 to enter a plea, and e. w.
Meyers pleaded not guilty and will be
tried July 2.
Robbery Charged
Edwin A. BURNLEY and James Nc
Farland former inmates of the Whit
tier Industrial school, according to the
police records, were arrested by Detec-
tives Ritch and Roberds yesterday
afternoon and booked at the central
police station on a charge of robbing
the store of M. Weisberg, 446 South
Main street, and obtaining a quantity
of clothing. The detectives also ar
rested Joe Doherty, music salesman,
who is alleged to have disposed of the
stolen goods
Charged with Wife Desertion
Romano Wilson, a former man-'o-
warSman, was arraigned in Police JUS
tice Frederickson's court yesterday on
a charge of failing to provide for his
family and his preliminary eXamina-
ton was set for July 1. He was unable
to furnish the $500 bail required and
was sent back to jail. Wilson is SAID
to have deserted his family Friday and
later to have written a postcard to his
wife to the effect that he was tired Of
the humdrum life of a civilian and the
navy was his goal.
Plans Antl-cigarrette Parade
An anti-cigarette parade under the
-. l. tns
being planned for July l. The young
men and boys to march will assemble
at the Grand avenue school at 2:3O
o'clock and will march on Eighth street
to Broadway, to First, thence to
Spring, south on Spring to Fifth and
thence to Central park. 1t is hoped to
hold an open-air meeting in the park,
but should plans for this fail the meet
ing will be held in the First Methodist
church. G. L. Robertson is president
of the club.
Prepare for Missionaries
At the meeting of the Women's
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon plans were
discussed for the meeting of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary society which
will be in Los Angeles during October
The idea of proper entertainment and
arrangement of caring for the dele
gates to the October meeting were
talked over and as a result twenty
eight committees were appointed to
have direction of work attendant upon
the meeting. 1t was also decided to
hold balloon route picnic July 20.
Former Convict Arrested
James Mcfarland, who thirteen
months ago was arrested and convict
ed of stealing safe from the Wash
ington automobile garage and SEN
fenced to one year in San Quentin
prison, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Ritch and Roberds and booked
at central station on a charge of bur-
glary. Edward Burnley and Joseph
Dougherty were arrested with him and
the three men are alleged to have
broken into the clothing store of M.
Weisberg at 446 South Main street last
Friday night and stole four suits of
clothes.