davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-18
MAITLAND


July 1S.-Rev. Jennie Kirby. of Ames.
spent few days the first of the week
with friends in this place.
Miss Nina Pemberton, of Marshall
to wn is visiting her sister, Mrs. How
ard Ware.
Mrs Mary Johnson. who has been i'll
for the past few weeks. is improving.
Mr.. Freeman Love is on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. John Knight, who have
been living in Marshall,own the past
few months, have moved back on their
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wilson moved
out of our neighborhood last week.
Mrs. w. w. Hixson has been quite ill
for a few days.
There will be an all-day meeting
Sunday in the tabernacle at this place,
where meetings have been held all
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-18

An s-year-old son of Herman Lehr,
q farmer near Elgin, ILL.,. was s,noth-
cred while playing in meal bin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-18
NEIGKBORHOoD NOTES
MARIE1T

July lS.-Mrs. +. III. Cutler and chill
dren. of Newton, is spending a few days
visiting her mother. Mrs. T.. III. Burger.
Mrs John Williams, of State Center,
is visiting friends in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hogue. who
have been visiting friends in Marietta
and vicinity for a month past, returned
to their home in West Liberty Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Gibson and daughter. Miss
I1elah Elder, are spending a few weeks
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Braddock.
MIR. John Moninger. of Marshalltown,
came Thursday to visit his cousin, Mr..
harold Moninger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
UNION LABEL AND TEXT BOOKS.
hoard Selects Work on Merit
over Labor Protest.

Objection was raised in Belleville by
union labor societies 10 the use OF = text
book In the public schools that did not bear
The trades label. and last night the City
school Board had the matter Up for con-
s.--raitJ-. together with a union printed
book that was offered IS 4 substitute BY
i Not" u I've 70 f1ur the book without the
label was accsut@l on its merits. Il having
union labor
Thosr voting Tor the book not having the
!theI were. Members kircher. Monk. Rauch.
ySle and PreSl--u- A II Scheel; opposed.
Members Ehret. Guudlach. GintZ and Hal
stead II was announced that the board Is
n"t opposed 70 Union laOOr. but thinks the
proposed
After the result OF the vote became
known. several q tEe projestautS declared
that they would Hct permit their children
u attend school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
HOLD CONFERENCE.
Chairman Hopkins of the State
Committee Receives Flat
tering Reports.

Chairman John T. Hopkins Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. accompl-
MED by the members OF his committee and
several caHdldates. held a Ieyee Yesterday
At the Office q Frank l.. Bowman OF East
81. Louis. member OF the State Central
Committee from East St Louis. The pros
poets Of the Democracy for carrying the
State were discusSsG At length by the lead
ers OF the party and reports OF very fatter-
ing character Were made 10y the chairmen
OF various County. City and Congressional
committees in this district.
The meeting was somewhat in the nature
Of q conference between the State leaders
and the county and district leaders. All
had natterins reports to make and the State
leaders were very happy over the bright
outlook all over the State.
John L Pickering. candidate for Clerk OF
the Supreme Court. received an ovation
from his friends in East st. Louis and
vicinity. Other candidates who attended the
meeting Were: George HuGdlcstoa, candi-
date for State Treasurer: John u. Baker.
candidate for Clerk Of the Appellate Court.
and Fred J. KEN. candidate for Congress
from this district Among the prominent
Democrats who attended the conference.
We're Dennis Hogan Of Geneva. W. l.
Mounts Of CarliEvllie. Charles Boeschen-
stein. Z y. Glass and Judge Krone Of I'd
wardsviIlr. J. J. Ncinerny OF Alton. ". l..
Douglass and High Murphy OF Waterloo.
Charles Carlton Il Pond County. Circuit
Judge William Il HaTtZcu OF Chester
Charles Moore and Z p HClstOu OF Wash
instcn County. and a large number OF the
leaders OF the Democracy az -. CLAIR
County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

John c. Clarke OF Chihuahua, Mexico,
IS registered ar the Southern.
F. A. Wertz and wife OF Colby. Kas-
are stopping at the st. Nicholas.
j. H. Cook Of, Carthage arrived yester-
day at the Laclede.
Henry s. Flood OF Natchez. Miss. is at
S. 7. Rawley OF Chicago is registered at
the Planters.
IT. a. Willard Of Cleveland is staying
at the Southern
r. d. Newton OF Camden. Mo-, regis
tered yesterday at the Laclede.
o. +. Barnett OF Chicago is registered
at the st. Nicholas.
j. R: B; Moore Of Clarendon. Ark. is
j. D. Cameron of beaumont is stopping
at the Planters.
w. D. wadley and wife OF Shreveport
La. registered yesterday at the Southern.
H. A. Buehier OF Rolla is stopping at
the Laclede.
p. Martin OF Hutchinson. Kas.. arrived
yesterday at the St Nicholas
C. F. Berren and wife OF Cape Grad
deau are staying at the LindeIL.
w. II. Butcher of Chicago Is at the
Planters.
r. T. Kimbrough of Howard. Miss. ar
rived yesterday at the Southern.
John Head and wife OF jefferson. Ia,
are at the Laclede.
w. G. Mcclure of New York IS regis
tered at the ST. Nicholas.
Charles n. Parson OF New York ar
rived yesterday at the Planters
C. A; schaub of Rochester is staying at
the Lindell.
j. A. Kemps OF wichita Falls. Tex, IS
staying at the Southern.
e. J. Berry of Springfield, Mo-, regis
tered at the st. Nicholas.
i. L. c. Johnson of Boston Is staying
at the Planters.
y. D. Clarke of Kansas City is at the
Laclede.
&C. u. coggan of Clay City. Ill. regis
tered yesterday at the Lndell-
Fl. p. and J. 3. Graves OF Doe Run.
No. are Il. the Southern
James Webster Of Cleveland is at the
Planters.
j. E. Lambert Of Helena. Ark. IS stay
ing at the st. Nicholas
C. A. Knott OF Omaha IS registered at
the Laclede-
j. B. Hereford and wife OF Odessa, Mo-,
registered yesterday at the Southern.
H. B. Kenion Of New York is at the st
Nicholac-
j. 3. White and wife Of Fort Scott ar
rived yesterday at the LindelL.
u. L. Sherry Of Topeka arrived yester-
IF. L. Smith Of Nashville IS at the
Planters.
D. D. Adams of Batesvilie. Ark. is at
the LindelL
Shepard e Kidney of New York Is
staying at the st. Nicholas.
#. A Spring and wife OF Denver are
registered at the Iaclede-
w. ". Nelson OF Kansas City IS staying
Eat the Planters.
w. W. souther of Topeka arrived yes
terday at the LindeIl.
H G. Old OF Commerce. Mo-, IS at the
fLaclede.
&C. A. Kenyon OF Indianapolis Is regis
tered at the Planters.
p. 2. Davis of Lometa, Tex, arrived
yesterday at the LDdelL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
WANT union LABEL
ON BOTTLE Beer.
Demand of Brewery Workers May
Prevent Opening of the
Busch Glass Works.

The opening Of the plant o. the Busch
Glass Works AT BslieyI!le is contingent
upon the answer % : demand OF the Belle
vile brewery workers unions. The demand
Is for the use Of the union label on all bot
tie beer sold in Eelleyille by the Anheuser-
Busch concern.
The brewery interests have agreements
with the Internal. oHal organization OF brew
cry workers unions 70 the effect that the
union label need not Be- used on bottle beer.
All the labor employed BY the brewery Is
union. and this j. deemed sufficient. Re
Gently = demand was made by the brewery
workers unions Of BeIleville. which was
also backed up b. some Of the prominent
members OF the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. that the Anheuser-Busch people use i
union label on their bottle beer sold in
Bslievile-
The Busch Glass Works were to b. start
ed this week OF the first part OF next week.
As yet, no steps have been taken 20 open
the works II viii take about = month Of
preparation. The statement was made yes
Jerday that II the trades and labor people
OF Believille insisted on the union label the
brewery could get along without the Belle
vile bottle works.
The question is to be taken Up at the
next meeting Of the Trades and Labor As
Ssmbly. when final action IS expected
There Is much feeling against the stand
taken by the brewery workers. as the clos
Ing down Of the. glass plant viii damage
Beilevlle- Roth sides are somewhat refi-
cent as TO the next step to b. taken. The
brewery interests. II is known. can make
their bottles cheaper in Belleyilie than they
can anywhere else. and prominent citizens
believe the glass works will reopen and that
the demand OF the brewery workers fer the
b. VIII either be ignored or the Trades
demand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
HIGHwAIMEX ROB SOCIETY N.N.
August NcCnb II Relieved of Dia-
mand stud, n Ring and Money.

August AIcCabe. a prominent young So
ciety man o. East st. Louis. was held up
by two h~ighwaymen and robbed Of = dia-
mOnd stud. a diamond pin. and 81 in silver
on Coliinsvills avenue between Ohio and
Summit avenues "Wednesday night.
As the place was dark 5lr. SIcC2bs was
unable TO give the police a good description
OF the men.
Mr. AlcCabe vas walking home al the
time OF the robbery. he says that he
passed two men. one Of whom was some
what taller ami the other = tribe shorter
t,an himself.
The 1-.Shwaymeu We're tsndinG il front
OF = billboard, discussing the time o. the
oepa-tur. Of q traia. Mr. McCabe says the
men accostcd him. and ne referred them to
the Relay Station. which. he said. they
could reach by telephone.
one OF the men thea grabbed McCabe. and
both placed revolyerS 10 his sides. They
lc1 MN behind the bil,bcard. where they
relieved him OF MS diamond stud. his dia-
mOnI ring and the money in his pockets.
The men thea tod him to run south On
CC-linsviIle avenue, which he did.
He stopped II a saloon At ohio avenue.
where b telephoEed 10 the police station.
Two policemen were detailed on the case,
but could hnC 10 tTgce OF the robbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
HANDCUFFED MAN MISTAKEN
FOR AN ESCAPED PRISONER

Handouts are as dangerous 20 play with
As an unioIded pistol remarked BIrk
Porter when an expert locksmith, after
working several hours. flied a pair from his
wrists At the Third District Police Station
yesterday morning.
Just FOR I'm" Porter had allowed q friend
20 snap a pair OF steel bracelets on his
wrists Wednesday night
III 20 home and tell the folks ! have
been .Pi-chel' and escaped from tine 20
lice" remarked Porter. a. the lock snapped.
Then b. discovered that the key was lost.
With his friends lie returned 70 the pawn
shop where the handouts had been pur-
chased, bat the key was not there. Neither
did the broker have another key that would
lit these particular bracelets.
On the street Porter met several police
men They had 10 handcuf keys that
would a. Tire bracelets on his wrists. One
by one PoGI-T's friends left him. and then
he decided 10 20 home.
Arriving ~ his home. No. Ia South sew
enth street. Porter folEI that he cCr!l no:
get into Lis trousers pocket 10 get his
door key He vas about TO remove hi-
in order to g: at the kew when
Edward Rumble came along. The
policeman vas inquizitive.
What are YOU doing with these on your
wrists dueried RunGel.
rs only a joke" answered Porter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Real E.tatr Transfrrs.

Real estate transfers fled for record with
County Recorder Charles Hae:ele at Belle
vile yesterday were:
=. 2. Bowman and wife 70 J. II Thomas - al.
I0ts 10 and I3E. block u. Hlin8is city: warranty
deed. sea
susie Ho9fneer ana husband TO David Char
f-ari. part lots - and =. block I. CiAre-0nt ad-
dltiJr- Last 81 Louis: warranty cessi= &EL
A. r Norris and wife - J = Simpson lot 1s
All part = ana -. block - DelveEs.de. cult
claim deed 81
Nellie wel5eI 20 same. lot Il and Part i.
block g. Denvers-de. warranty deed. HOO
J. H GerJenschiaEer and wife t. ?. W. Kelly:
lots "A ard -. Len=burs warranty deed: s41-
Mar r Powell 10 J. l. Daley Let l. Field
deed: 81.
J. \ KUrTus and wife to :. \. Kurru-. j..
lots = and -. block 4 ku-sus place. East st
Louis. warranty deed: g.
Maria = Witte-aaer 70 BiEbt Reverend John
Jansen. lot !. Ssnaedy's addition Bellev!ile.
800.
Theresa Griffith to J. u. Thomas. lot .. Uurer
Br0oklgl: 0uitclaim deed: a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clayton
yesterday TO william A Netling OF No. 81
Palmer OF No. SCI Natural Bridge road:
Charles Grant OF St Louis and Katie Ort-
man OF P~ittsburg. and Richard II. Seebur-
ger OF st. Charles and Iva Bonnel OF st
Louis. A license was issued late "Wednesday
night 10 Frank J. Hill. who gave his ad-
dress as IvOndale. Va, and Elizabeth More
head. who said she came from cameron
No.
AT n special meeting OF the Olive Street
Improvement Association, held Wednesday
night at Olivette. a resolution was passed
declaring that the association indorsed only
the application of the West Olive Street
Railway Company for 4 railroad franchise.
"A special session OF the County Court
will be held to-day TO consider the applica-
ton OF the Missouri and Meramec Water
Company for a franchise 10 build q canal
through St Louis County from the missouri
TO the Meramec River
Henry Niebauer was fined 81 and costs
by a jury in Justice Jacobs court in Kirk
battery, preferred by Henry Kuhn.
jesse ID. Bascom fled 4 suit for $1,000
damages in the Circuit Court in Clayton
Yesterday against The St. Louis and sub.
his 7-year-old daughter, Henrietta. was in
iured in a collision on the F1orissant divis-
ion Of the Suburban September {. 1900.
The Clayton Heights Realty Company
fled articles Of incorporation in the Re
cOrder's Office yesterday. The capital stock
IS 1900. divided into twenty-seven shares
OL sl.ny EACH. AiUAEA- I1fLtl Ag415 AAAl I'll
shares. Mary Heel thirteen. and 3. c. Ste
vens one. The first two stockholders live
in ST. Louis and the third IN Clayton
Jacob ". Bruins and Tena A Sampen
OF Peoria Ill. came to St Louis yesterday
to get married. They got a license in st.
Louis, but. having heard Of the marrying
reputation of Justice j.. 2. Greensfelder in
Clayton. concluded TO have him tie the knot
and went 10 the county seat for that pur-
pose. Justice Greensfelder accommodated
them.
A nartv OF Terminal and Central ReIt
officials inspected the work being done on
the new county route yesterday morning.
The party included w K K~avanaugh, pres
ident of the Central Belt. which was alb
sorbed by the Terminal: ". S. McChesney.
general manager and vice president of the
Terminal: b. E. Johnson. chief engineer OF
the Central: Superintendent Breck and En-
gineer Armstrong OF the Terminal The
party went overland from the grading at
Underwood on the south to Prospect Hill
on the north 1t IS the Intention TO have
the road in operation By April 1. 1916.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
sILBERER PREDICTS 4 FAILuRE.
Vienna Scientist Says santos-Dumont
Is QuaIiaed to Win at -. Louis.

Thomas ". Cr.dIer, Worlds Fair COmnis-
sioner TO Europe. has forwarded from Lon
don an article on the s. Louis aerial con-
test written by Victor SnGerer. president Of
an aeronauticaI society OF the Austrian cap
ital and published lately in the Paris edition
of the New York Herald.
Herr Silberer expresses the fear that the
short interval Of time between the an
nouncement " the grand prize for success
full aerial navigation and the opening OF tire
Exposition Is too short TO guarantee any
hin like a solution OF the problem which
has engaged the attention Of scientists
through several decades. He advises that
the st. Louis management rely chiefly upon
balloons OF the usual types for racing.
He proposes a series % balloon Competi-
tons. TO include a prize for the most distant
trip. for the trip occupying the longest tine.
for the most successful trip TO Washington
He predicts that the competition o. flying
machines and n~avigable balloons for the
grand prize OF 10000 Will Re unqualified
failure. OF the flying machines. he says.
none will hy. and Of the navigabie balloons
that OF Santos-Dumont viii be. IN his opin-
ion. victorious. providing Dumont IS wise
enough to not bring an improved balloon TO
St Louis, but contents himself with his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
BeIIeyilfe yeu, yote..

Miss Man Snyder cf BeileyiIle i the guest
OF Miss Helen skinner % Webster G-gves. No
a meeting OF men viii b. held a: the y. NJ.
culture cub.
-HsHs SchgarZ. editor aad business manager
OF TIE L2Eeoiatt. has ANNOUNCED his retirement.
John WieEnsr departs next week for erman
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society q the
tfr-t Mcl-lutst Church net gIl elected the fol-
lowing officers. PrezGsrt. Ms Es-e sharp.
SECRETARY. Miss Mary DAVIS: treasurer. Miss G-r-
tha Bscer.
William C~5rc1-an. Is years old. pleaded guilty
10 a caarEc % stealing gods valued Al $ and
was sentecced 10 Sh- state Reforznstory at
Pontiac. III
The WnIasu'7 ~ titan Temperance Union
Ralph
The Young Peoples Society q the Baptist
pariors tonight.
AR. and Mrs. Philin Knapp have returned
from Elk-z-it Lake. Wis
The weekly concert las, uI.ht at Laast0gns
PARK gfVea by the East ST LOUIS and Suburban
ElectrlC Railway. We largelw ATTENDED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
PATIENTS EAT TOO MUCH MEAT.
Assistant Health Commissioners
Francis Complains.

The inmates Of the Female Hospital are
devouriDg too much meat to suit Assistant
Health Commissioner Francis. In = letter
which he dictated to his stenographer yes
terday. he r~eprimanded Superintendent Mel
son Joy Hawley for submitting what he
termed an exor5itant meat bill for the fiscal
month Just ended. The meat bill in Ques-
ton amounts to SSo.f.
In his letter of complaint to Superinten-
dent Hawley, Mr.. Franc stated that the
bin was all out OF proportion ut amounts
10 over half as much as the Insane Asy-
1um's meat bill, and you have only one
third as many inmates in your institution"
wrote Mr.. Francis.
Doctor Hawley declared to a Republic re-
porter that he had been as economical as
possible with his meat
7 have 19l patients and So employees to
feed" said he II do not think my meat
bill was too high. Besides, the insane pa
TENTS do not eat much meat. Mr.. Francis
has found fault with my expenditures be-
fore l am doing the best 1 can"
The items in the meat bill referred to in
relude fish, mutton and beef.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

When the young lady was restored TO
health she returned to her home. and the
numerous blue-tinted envelopes addressed
10 Doctor Van Hoefen al the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. bearing the post
office stamp Of Cherokee. I. T. and later
Colorado Springs. Colo. made gossip for
the young doctors. and they began to in
quire Of Doctor Van HoefeH when It was
going to happen?
Last Sunday Doctor Van Hoefen told his
father and other members OF his family
that he was going to Kansas City TO at
tend to some business. and at the same
time Miss Statler wrote a letter to her
guardian saying that she was going to start
for home Tuesday night
Wednesday morning both arrived in Kan
sas City and met at the Baltimore Hotel
That afternoon they drove 10 the home .:
the Reverend z. II. Fife. pastor OF the
westport Avenue Christian Church. No.
"a Wyandotte street, and were married.
Doctor Samuel Van Hoefen, father of the
bridegroom, stated 10 = Republic reporter
that the report that he was opposed 10 the
match was not true, but ne admitted that
the marriage Of the young couple was I'M
expected. -,
Doctor Van Hoefen and his bride will
spend a few days visiting friends in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, and viii return TO ST
Louis next Monday. They will live at No
sc Church road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Dis Parish Raises
G~ood-Natured RivaIry.

Parish boundaries nave raised a good
natured controversy between the Reverend
Edmond a. Casey Of 81. James's Catholic
Church and the Reverend John :. Long OF
All Saints Catholic Church. as to who viii
christen Louisiana OLeary. the first child
born on the Worlds Fair site.
The dividing line between the parishes
passes through the Exposition grounds.
Skinker road strangely enters into the dif-
ference. The line separating the parishes
comes down Skinker road from the south
and runs west along Forsyth avenue.
Baby O'Leary came into the wO-ll on The
Washington University section OF the site.
This section seems TO lie within the juris-
diction OF Father Long The O'L-aTy tent
is situated on the Washington University
tract. The Exposition officials recognize
that the issue Is outside II their powers II
decision. and Will allow the pastors to set
tie the matter bstween themselves.
As the controversy is entirely a friendly
one. il is expected that the christening viii
take place as advertised. without the neces-
sity Of referring the matter TO any higher
authority. The location of the tent is be-
yond dispute. The only Interesting queS-
ton. therefore. seems TO be regarding tn
exact boundaries OF the parishes. which
were laid out before any streets were des-
ignated in that part OF the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
DEATH OF WV. BRaNDExBrRGER.
From nm Humbie He he
came n Largo Wine Owner.

William BrandenburEer. one OF tire oldsst
citizens OF BeiieviIle and = pioneer in the
development; Of the coal industry in this
section u the country. died At noon yester-
day II his home in West BeIleviue. He
leaves nine children. all OF whom are
grown.
Mr.. B~randenburger started life in Belle
Vile by working 1T 4 GistiI!ery. He invest
Cd his savings IN a Few acres OF coal land
and ~auk a shaft. His work was well re-
wardef. AID Re became known as one %
the coal Mile macHajss OF -. Clair County
M 10 about fifteen years ago. when he sod
oct MS interests TO the Consolidated Coal
Company Several mines in the county stiii
retain his nam. however. Hs was left =
vidower early in Hfe. just when his career
as = mine owner vas begun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
NEGROES ROB RUNAWAY BOY.
Robert Hubbell of Fredonia, kas.,
Loses All His Money.

Robert Hubbeil. Il years old. who 4 he
ran away from his home at Fredonia, Kas.,
reported TO the Fourth District police yes
terday that he was robbed of sd by two
negroes on Morgan between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets
Hubbell stated that he met one OF the ne
groes near Union Station just after getting
of a train. He asked the negro to direct
him to a cheap hotel The negro led him TO
Thirteenth and Morgan streets, where they
were met by another negro. A pack of
cards was produced and the negroes tried
10 induce him to bet IN the three-card
monte game.
Drawing his purse. containing so. from
his pocket. Hubbell hesttated whether to
bet He saws one of the negroes took the
purse and bet the money with the other.
He lost. and then both negroes ran away.
Hubbel gave the police a description of the
two negroes.
Captain Boyd detained HubbeT. who said
his father. John Hubbell. is the proprietor
OF 4 general store at Fredonia- He declared
that he ran away because OF q desire TO
live in q big city. He said he paid his way
TO the city with money he had earned. and
the so was all the money he had left.
The police notified Hubbell's father OF his
arrest. and the boy Will be held until his
parent Is heard from