davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Funeral Held Over
Bod yof Mrs. West

s Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. L. ]. West. whose death occurred
on Friday in Middlebourne. were held
yesterday at the family residence on
Fourth street. Rev. H. c. Howard.
pastor of the First NJ. E. Church, of
which the deceasedd was member,
conducted the services and was assist.
ed by Rev. w. j. Eddy, of the First
Baptist Church, pastor of Mr.. West,
and by DR.. ]. C. Broomfield. of the NJ.
p. Temple. a neighbor of the family.
At the conclusion of the services
the remains were conveyed to Wood
lawn Cemetery. where they were In
TERED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
BETTING FAVORS BLACK
CHAMPION JESS WILLARD
IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Odds Offered 8 to 5 That Johnson Will
Win--All Leading Statesmen
of Cuba Are Present

much speculation regarding the ques..
tions this morning as there vas
week ago. {.
1t is Johnson's skill and experience
against Willard's youth. the experts
said. Jack Welsh. the referee, sale
he anticipated no trouble in refereeing
the match.
There will be no technical cam
paign II can help 1t. The winner
will have to earn his laurels fairly. i
have talked rules with the hghters
and they know what is expected Of
them ~
Before daybreak crowds OF natives
secure in the belief and hope thai
Johnson would retain his title, began
pouring into the city. The streets NIL
ed with throngs and the training guar
ters OF the fighter were the center OF
admiring crowds. Hours, before fht
two fighters stepped into the ring the
stands were blocked with spectators
They went to the track by trolley and
every available vehicle in Havana and
on foot.
President Menocal and his cabinet
the Congress OF Cuba, the examiner OF
Havana province, Mayor OF the City
Foreign Ministers and hundreds o.
women were in the audience. The
electric lines were unable to handle
the crowds and many walked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Carranza Troops
Win At Candida

LAREDO, Tex. April, 5.-Generals
Herrera and Ricaut, Carranza COM
manders, today returned to Nuevo
Laredo from Candida, where their
troops engaged Villa forces. They
said 10 oyilla soldiers were killed and
gave the Carranza loss as one officer
killed and 81 men wounded.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.
Ismacl Palafox, in charge of the for.
eign office of the villa-Zapata Govern.
ment in Mexico City, autographed En-.
rique c. Llorente, Washington repre-
sentative, that there was no intention
of evacuating Mexico City as report.
ed in diplomatic dispatches several
days ago. He also teTegraphed:
General situation good. Commerce,
industry and banks are open and all
administration working harmoniously.
On this holiday great throngs of peo-
pie visited Mexico City with much
enthusiasm prevailing"
The Carranza agency gave out a
statement that the Carranzaists have
cleared Northeastern Sonora sof Villa
forces, the Maytorenistas having
evacuated, and concentrated at Can
anea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
DR.. BroWnfeld Very
Ill-No Change Yet

A message received this morning
from Messrs. J. H. Hustead and Arch
Broomfield. who left this city Satur-
day morning for Dade City,. Fla, in
critical illness of their father, DR.. J.
H. Broomfisld, stated that there was
no change in his condition and that
he was very i'll.
The Messrs. Brownfield reached
Dade City this morning about five
o'clock. DR.. Brownfield had been in
the south for the greater part of the
winter and had enjoyed the best of
health. He is suffering with grippe
and complications. His many friends
in this city will hope for encouraging
news from his bedside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
The Fight By Rounds
Round one

Johnson feinted and landed hfs left
on Wizards jaw. He repeated and
uppercuts with right to Wizards jaw.
The latter was nervous, while John
son laughed. Willard drove two lefts
to the negro's body. johnson drove
"a right to Wizards body.
Round Two.
Johnson easily blocked Wfilardsa
lead, feinting him out or position, and
scoring right and left to Jaw. Willard
replied with flashing right to the
negro's body. Johnson then hooked
left to hte stomach. johnson then
landed three 1efts to the body. vii.
lard laughed then johnson drove Will
lard to the ropes with a tattoo of the
left to the face
Round Three.
After much feinting willard misses
a right swing and both laughed.
body with right tofthe Jaw, John
son landed left on body. Willard ask
ed, "1s that the way you do it?'
Round Four.
Willard lunged Intellectually. John
son laughed at his clumsy effort.
There was much feinting. Johnson
landed left TO the ribs and swung
his right and left to the body and his
ielt TO WIZARDS face Willard,s lips.
were bleeding. Willard scored g left
to Iohnson's nose.
Round Five.
Johnson poKed right, light left
and rihgt to Wiflard's face. The ref.
cree ordered the fighters TO break
from a clinch. The negro smashed
hard to Willardys waist and drove
three blows to the cowboys stomach.
The champion rushed Willard to the
ropes. scoring punches to thu head
and body. Willard was badly dis
tressed. The challenger was ratified
and boxed like an amateur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Minister Known In
Fairmont is Dead

Rev. ]. Burns Eakins. prominent
minister of the Presbyterian demon.
ination and we'll known in this city.
died on March "a at his home in
Punxsutawney. Pa. Just eight DAYS
after the death OF his wife occurred.
both resulting from grippe. followed
by heart failure. Mr.. Eakins was
aged % y3ars and is survived by two
children, aged Is and 10 years.
DR.. Eakins delivered the Baccalau-
reate sermon at the State Normal
School a few years ago. At that time
he was pastor at st. Clairsville, o.
He accepted Punxsutawney charge In
1908.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Illness of Deputy Buckley
Caused Deferment Until
Next Monday.
counsel TO FIGHT HARD
HON. JAMES FRANCIS BURKE, OF
PITTSBURGH, TO AID THE
DEFENDANTS.

Congressman James Francis Burke,
a prominent attorney OF Pittsburgh,
and Francis A. Bogadek. Croatiau
consul of Pittsburgh, were in Fairmont
today comforting with local attorneys
engaged to defend the strike rioters
and Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Nor
ris, who has charge of the prosecu-
tion.
Following the conference it was
stated that on account of the condi-
tion of Deputy Sheriff T. v. Buckley
the trials of Louis Urich lila Dunno
vic, BoZo Dundovic and other sched-
uled for tomorrow will be postponed
until next Monday.
Mr.. Burke is general counsel for
the National Croatian society and the
Servian Orthodox Society SrbobralI,
of Pittsburgh and he will act as asso-
ciate counsel with the local attorneys
in defending the members of these
organizations.
Among the 134 strikers indicted
which Attorney Burke will assist in
defending are karlo Kusmic, Karlo
Markovic, Stjepan Sibanik, Marko
Fertc. Mato Laus, Juraj RADICAL, Jo-
sip RADICAL, Josip KaZunic, Jakoy Sa-
bolic, Louis Juraic, Joso Juraic, Roko
Haler, Rade Zatezalo, Juraj Turkalj,
Joso Laus, Valko Lipovscak, Marku
Kasunic. John Fletcher, Mato Skrtic,
Tomo Mutntc. Stiff Sepak, Gjuro Slat,
Milovan Zatezalo, Sr., Mile Cacesa,
Joso Lipovscak, Ivan Farkasic, Blaz
Parkasic, Simun Farkasic.
After comforting with local attor-
neys regarding the plans for defense
Mr.. Burke left for Pittsburg and stat
ed that he does not expect to return
to Fairmont until next Monday. The
National Croatlan Society. according
to Mr.. Burke, has a membership of
nearly 10000, including the most
prominent and the wealthiest Croa-
tians in the United States.
Three Jury panels of IL men each
which reported before Judge w. S.
Raymond in circuit court this morn
ing were dismissed until next Mon
day and the jurors ordered to report
tomorrow will also be excused until
next Monday. There will be no jury
trial this week and little business OF
Importance is scheduled to come be-
fore circuit court this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
lRy Associated Press. !,

10y EASSOCateu IIeSS.l
HAVANA, April 5.-Johnson enter
ed the ring at 1:15 and one minute
later he crawled through the ropes
clad in a grey bathrobe, wearing u
golden smile
The negro's first move was to as
certain where his wife was iocated.
Willard entered the ring at 1:2n.
The crowd went wild over the young
giant, screaming and handclapping as
he crawled through. lie wore a red
sweater, blue trousers and black SOM
brero. In the challenger's corner
were Seconds Cox, O'Rourke. Jim Saw
age and Walter Monnhan. johnson
was seconded by Tom Flanagan, Sam
McEey. George Munro. Dave Mills.
Bob Armstrong and Colin Belk
The two pugilists shoo.S hands for
the movies. The ring cleared OF al!
except Referee Welsh, the seconds
and principals.
tator in the press box at the ringside,
and she retired TO an adjacent box.
The negro was ciaG in bright blue
trunks and no belt. Willard wore
dark blue trunks and American flag
as a belt
The seconds from the rival quarters
carefully inspected the adjustment of
gloves of both. Both pugilists weigh.
ed on the scales in ring. Willard's 8
weight was 23S, Johnsen's 225. The
negro appeared considerably heavier.
AT 1928 the ring was ordered cleared,
the puEi!lists shook tanGs:-- Time was
called at 1885 New York time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

LEWES, DEL, April 5.-Saturday's
coast storm claimed 10 victims in the
vicinity of the Delaware Capes. They
were the crews of the Consolidation
Coal Company's barges Nos. and 9,
bound from Baltimore for Boston.
with coal. and were drowned when
their crafts foundered near Cape Hen.
lopen and went to pieces in the gale.
The barges, which were in tow OF
the tug Cumberland. broke adrift
early in the day. Despite heroic eff.
forts in the face of u binding snow
storm and 60-mile gale, the Cumber.
lands crew were unable to get an
other line to the barges, which drift
ed helplessly for some time. finally
going aground. For hours the tug
stood by. but because of the fury OF
the sea found it impossible to render
any assistance. About noon the
barges broke to pieces and sank with
all hands aboard. The bodies OF Capt.
Johnson, Baltimore; Karl Larsen, a
Swedish subject, and Dempsey Jarvis,
also of Baltimore. washed ashore
late in the day.
Coast guards and life-savers from
the Lewes and Rehobeth stations
made repeated efforts to launch a life.
boat when the plight of the barges
was discovered, but they found 1t i'm.
possible to get through the boiling
surf.
A third barge, which also was being
towed by the Cumberland, was
brought safely into the harbor at the
Breakwater.
16 OF Tugs Crew Lost.
NoRFOLD, Va. April 5.-The tug
Edward Luckenbach sank of False
Cape Saturday. Sixteen OF the crew
of IS men are reported lost
NEW YORK, April 5.-Conf1rma-
tion of the disaster to the Prins Mau-
rits was received yesterday by r. d.
Bettman, head of the freight depart
ment of the Royal Dutch West India
Mail Line, In wireless from its trav-
aboard the Clyde liner Algonquin, due
at this port from Santo Domingo.
Mr.. Boom's message told how the
Algonquin, which caught the wireless
appeal from the Prins Maurits, pro-
ceeded at once to the position given
by the Dutch liner, about so miles
east of Cape Henry. Other steam
ships that also had caught the dis
tress call were cruising in the vicin-
ity, and none heard more nor saw
anything OF the Prins Maurits. The
essential part OF the message to Mr..
Bettman ran:
Last wireless news from Prins
Maurits showed that she was sinking
fast. Nothing more about her since.
Fear all hands are lost"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Small Fire At Pike
Street Bake Shop

The Central Fire Station was called
to bakery conducted by Petila Par
melo. an Italian, on Pike street this
morning at 11:45 o'clock, The fire
truck with Chief Watkins and firemen
made a record breaking run to the
scene and had the fire under control
in a short time. The FIRE was caused
by blow out of the gas in a stove
which is in the back of the bakery.
The building is owned by George Nell
son and the total damage is estimated
at $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
AUBREY MEREDITH
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Popular Young Man Dies
Soon After Arriving Home
From the West.

Aubrey Meredith. a former we'll
known attorney of this city and only
son of Judge w. S. Meredith, died this
morning at the home of his father at
Barnstown. Death resulted from a
long Illness from tubercular trouble,
for the relief of which Mr.. Meredith
had spent the past several years in
the west. Realizing that the end was
near, with his wife he returned home,
having arrived in the city Saturday
morning OF last week. He was greatly
weakened from the trip, and did not
regain his strength but continued to
weaken until the end came this morn
ing. Mrs. Meredith accompanied him
here, having left here for Denver sew.
eral months ago
Mr.. Meredith was the younger of
two sons of Judge Meredith. his broth
aer. Dana Meredith, having died FIVE
years ago. He was born and had spent
his entire life in the city, with the
exception of a few years when he at
tended the West Virginia University
at Morgantown. and for the last two
years, when he resided in Denver.
Col. and Phoenix, Rrizona. For the
last few months he had been in Den.
yer.
Mr.. Meredith was graduate of the
High and Normal Schools and of the
w. ". u. He was a member of the
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at the Uni
versity and was member of the Mar
ion County Alumni Chapter of the
Fraternity.
Surviving him are his wife. who was
formerly Miss Stella Stevens. a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stevens, of
this city. Their marriage occurred
five years ago. Two sons were born
TO the union, Winfield Scott and viii.
liam Stevens, both of whom are de-
ceased. His father, Judge Meredith,
one of the most prominent lawyers in
the state. also survives.
The news of the death of Aubrey
Meredith will occasion wide sprS<d
regret among large circle of friends
and acqnaintances. He was a splendid
young man and popular among his
associates and his i'll health followed
by his death has occasioned much sor-
row.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced at this time. They are In
charge of Undertaken Musgrave and
Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Lynching May Follow
Policeman,s Shooting

LEWiSBURG, w. Va. Apn Sex
citement prevails at Ronceverte, near
here, following the killing late Satur-
day of George ]. Shires, chief of police
OF Ronceverte, by John Stuart, ne.
gro. Authorities fear lynching.
Stuart, it is said. had been peddling
whisky from Covington. Va. just
across the state line from Ronceverte
He submitted to arrest. but shot
Shires five times while being taken to
Jail. A Covington report said Stuart
had ben captured and had confessed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Barnesville Church
Presents Program

The Sunday School of the Barnes
vile NJ. E. Church presented a pleas
ing program of drills. recitations and
songs at the. church service last even
ing, which were heard by large audi
ence of interested listeners. Many
were turned from the doors, unable to
obtain admittance. Rev. B. d.
Groves, pastor OF the church, made
a brief address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Parkersburg To Hold
a Big Exposition

PARkERsBURG April 5.-BusI-
ness interests are preparing for the
big annual Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Exposition, which will be
held. 1t is believed. earlier this year
than heretofore. The executive COM
mitteemen are C. S. Pifer, chairman:
o. w. Hendershot and w. NJ. Howell.
subcommittee will be formed at an
other meeting to be held in the near
future. John C. Yeager is secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
CBy Associated P:ess.1

NEW YORK. April 5.-The Lucken-
bach Steamship Company, owners Of
the sea-going craft Edward, which
went ashore at False Cape. Va. Fri
day night. received word today from
their Norfolk agent that all but two
of the crew OF IL had been lost and
that the craft was a wreck. The two
men saved were washed ashore with
the wreckage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
FIRE MARSHAL EXPECTED.

Deputy State Fire Marshal NJ. E.
Kindelberger, of Charleston. is sched-
uled to arrive in Fairmont today to
begin an inspection of the business
building of the city to see II they
comply with the state fire laws. The
inspection probably will take two
weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
(By Associated Press. ,

4 GS ASSOcia ted Press
HAVANA, April 5.-The day of the
worlds heavyweight championship
fight between Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard broke with overcast skies
and cool wind blowing in from sea.
When the sun rose il was behind a
solid bank of clouds. but as the day
advanced blue touches of sky appear
ed, bringing hope of fine weather to
the fighters. to the fight promoters
and to thousands of men who had
1ourneyed to the Marianao race track
ten miles from Havana, where the
fight was to be staged.
JOHNSON EXPECTS TO WIN.
Neither the black champion nor the
cowboy fighter changed over night
the optimistic forecast OF the out
come Each man was sure he would
win. Johnson said he was in good
shape and didn't care il the fight was
a hard one, as he was fit to go any
distance.
Willard hackers were certain that
their man would win IL the fight went
beyond ten rounds. Willard said that
he was not in the least nervous over
the result.
johnson prepared cody to defend
his title. His only indication of ner-
vousness was over the exact moment
Jack Curley and other hackers of
the fight would arrive at his head
quarters with the $4,000 cash named
in the negroes contract. This very
important event was set for eleven
o'clock. johnson chatted and laughed
with men about him during his prepa-
rations for the trip to thu ring as IL
he had not a care in the world. This
supreme self confidence is rated as
one of the champions best assets. es-
fa1I of,,ys -
temperament.
WILLARD SAYS HE WILL BE
VICTOR.
Willard retired early last night and
declared he had a refreshing sleep.
He was 10th to discuss his plan of
campaign, and but said he proposed
to go slow and that he expected to
take q good deal of punishment dur.
ing the first ten rounds, hoping to
wear Johnson down and get an oppor..
tunity to land a knockout blow He
was confident that IL he could land
two or three rights on Johnson, the
fight soon would end. Willard said
Johnson's ability as a boxer would
give him opportunity to make better
showing in the early rounds of the
fight. but never in his ring career had
Willard felt any discomfort from any
blow delivered on his body and he did
not fear Johnson's jabs.
Willard seemed very fit when he
left for the track. The infection TO
his right eye from a splash of chloro.
form liniment last night has yielded
to treatment, and it is not believed
it will have any ill effects. There
has been little preliminary betting,
but indications were this morning
that betting would become brisk as
the day wore on. Almost everyone
with money to place apparently wait
ed for an eleventh hour shift in the
odds in the hops of better terms.
Betting Favors Johnson.
johnson was a favoite with the
odds at s to and 6 to 5. These were
figures obtained today at the Miramar
Hotel, where the late arrivals from
ey West and New Orleans focked be-
fore the fight. Uncertainty as TO
Johnson's real condition and Wizards
ability are factors which have kept
down the betting. and there was as;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Murderer Pays
Penalty In Chair
rRv Associated press,

RoCKvIEW, Pa, April 5.-Nicho-
las Mongolia. of Uniontown, Pa. was
electrocuted in the state penitentiary
here today. He was guilty of the
murder of Lillian Leonard at Union
town in May. 1914. He weighed over
200 pounds and it required four
shocks of 2100 volts to cause death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Wellsburg's r M.
Is Claimed By Death
Ry Assoclatetl Preszr.. ] !.

By Associated Presy q.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 5.--Tal-
bott H. Buchanan, aged IS. postnzs-
ter at Wellsburg, died today Mr-
bott II. Buchanan. sged IS. postmas-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
II Probably Dead
In Mine plosion
lRx. Arsociated Press

GREENVILLE, NJ, April 5.-One
man was killed and 16 ara missing
as the result OF an expIoeion in tns
mine of the Schoal Greek Coal Com
pany near here today. Four hundred
men were at work IN the mine when
the explosion occurred. All are
known to have escaped except IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Ten Members of Crews
Drown When Boats Floun-
der In the Gale.
STORM DEATH TOLL BIG
SINKING OF PRINS MAuRITS is
CONFIRMED BY WIRELESS
MESSAGE.
CRv As.ocia,ed presaI

NEW YORK, April 5.-Latest re-
ports received here of the effects of
the gerat storm which swept the At
lantic coast Friday and Saturday in
dicated that the toll of human life
would reach nearly 100.
The Royal Dutch West Indies
steamer Prince Maurits with 40 per-
sons aboard Is believed to have foun.
dered OF Cape Hatteras.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
White Will Edit
Weston Independent

CLARKSE5RG. w. Va, April s.
George E. White. OF Weston, former
State Senator and late Republican
nominee for Congress in the First
West Virginia District. has become
editor OF the Weston Independent as
succeeds r. Ad. Hall. former post
master, who recently resigned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
REPAIRINe BRIDGE.

Carpenters are today repairing the
South Side Bridge, New planks are
replacing the old ones, which had be-
come dangerous to walk over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
The Weather

West virginia-Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer tonight.
Western PennsylFania,-Pa Partly
cloudy tonight; Tuesday partly fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
ImaaInary ilIs.

Sorrow itself Is not so hard to bear
as the thought OF sorrow coming.
Airy ghosts that work no harm do
terrify US more than men in stens
with bloody purposes AldrIch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

Fay Smith. who has been seriously
Ill for several weeks at the home of
HIS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Smith, is recovering rapidly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 4:2o; sunset, 7:14.
Franc Woodward, advertising man.
ager, lied bankruptcy petition. Liza
bilities $2O,94O, assets $175.
Frank Doesberg, deputy collector
internal revenue, left for Coronado,
Cal, to become instructor in federal
aviation school.
B. BerIoVitz and wife made defend
ants in $4,000 suit of Lawrence Mo-
den. Charges bite by rabid dog.
Rockford Laeptine, newsboy, 100
Rees St., hit by tramp when he re-
fused to give aims. Scalp wound.
Thirty-seven of AZ persons arrested
for lettering about morals court cor
ridors fined from 81 to SO.
Fourteen men arrested in pooIroom
of ]. C. Brown, 225 N. 5th av. Race
horse betting alleged.
H. M. Cronk, $500 S. Hoyne aV.,
told police he was beaten by conduc-
tor after argument over transfer. Lost
three teeth.
License of saloon at BOSS S. State
St, revoked by mayor, restored to
VIM. Austgen, new owner.
Roland Perry and wife Ida in court
on charges preferred by Chicago
Beach and New Morrison hotels.
Joseph Goldberg, o12 Maxwell ST.,
turned over to federal officials on
Mann act charge.
Harry Friedman, owner cigar store,
1857 W. 18th, fined 500 for running
baseball pool.
John P. Collins, 174o w. Monroe,
saloonkeeper whose license was re-
voked, arrested for selling liquor
without permit.
Charles Weinstein, 1858 w. 18th,
and four companions arrested when
fence" in rear of 1O47 w. 18th was
raided by police.
ShopIifting charges against Mrs.
Mildred Won Scheben, sos S. Lom-
bard av., Oak Park, dismissed. Want
of prosecution.