davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
is VICE PROTECTED IN LOS ANGELES?-WI
The Law Prescribing the Duties of the Mayor the Police
Commission and the Chief of Police and How 1t
Has Been Observed Side Lights on
the Dozens River Aqned1Ict

:::: : 5 1 's q: ssi s % s 5 5 Com
- Powers and Duties of Mayor
Article A. corpora
s @ Ss & MS fur
following of
:9I5 5 sH'59R I'll; Ua S aa and
and of Police Commissioners
a aH he S s5;s s;s penalties. 5s1
m ssds and P5s R3 P4ss oasa: .sss % E
B permit dFds7 s 1a g
office n o 8o s 5 R 5sye '"''s to and signed % Of
Duties of Chief of Police
Ftcl Section g The Chief Police shall have supervision
9 f p0 beard G p y ind I'M ha shall " subject only " the orders
The Chief Of Police subscribed and o" of office
stance For r the business t liquor ;s ;e: S esa5ss T % 5 in
Of Police had under te ab5te Consisting present.
ya3? purpose s:3irs
5
at SIS peer puonsn ranging sa $l6o ps
Certainly be officials Of the who p29ss
abundan5 1 provided machinery forth purpose " H
5ePPns 5fayop fapes ns@a 0o s
That this be fully s The Herald %s M again fall sSn
apparently fafe s s s P G 0 2eo s s sa Los
AngsIesUtah Oil Company stocks ,
Samuel
F. E s as p go 5n zsa5 stock: agent for the en. Of tn. .. Hotel
an" oas eon 1oH the A1ga Bsg c6nps9 sugar e s6
Officials ontrohn the sugar stock
12O
II
Presden O. the Sal
The Herald
@ h. s T9 By S: Tns sSs Of the fs 7s s Ss o
stock O ON
j.
of
n
which good deal
also al
time The Herald is unable
thing Mayor by
%6a asaa@9 s R Yj just tssss
and control of those elements
Frank 5us @ D Ru6d Th HERALD OF the way n T
moment 1 t m 5 the and
conceivable
police
n
of of
los RegS all this wvG another 8asd0n only citizen
Q tgrtat a angeles has
m %
@ @ charge ~ great ENTERPRISE
W ~ u me ~ men VINO ~ ~ ~ ~
% hq g Thh The
e m Board thus d TIL matody o in
in tina the
in has
fact tina
luscious
fell to the lot political machine and the handling political machine would
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
IS VICE PROTECTED IN Los ANGELES?-W
ChoVder House Fellow SockhoIder
Harper Two OF His Police Commits and Ed Kern Chief
of Police Runs the Notorious Manhattan Hotel Which
Was Rented to Him by H W. Lewis Another
Police Commissioner, O. of

POHCe commissioner, owner
10y PRESENTING print
Herald has gathered the manner which the Maphlt Hotel lis
~ der House jim Dunno The Herald again feels like pogzng for presenting
ga9 Ga 9 d s ] Sn the our SosS9n do 0 m
As bad as h pIa maintained by Gongs Seventh and San Pedro Streets
Pe ae D BY he Msn may been due o S
sa a1s ssy @
:-..-..
% % s H P94 the s@ common moot ONLY OWNERSHIP P99 55 t
soner H " Lewis by virtue being agent
ns a 8s s 3ffe' p :
sugar a. s ss Mayor and c''" Of Police Commission" a00' shares
Nathan Coe yr Police Commissioner sugar stocks
chenck sugar
Ed KeTn Gf p o. PoSce S sn@re sugar cns ~
oo s@rs HUa Dn to- T%s " g sugar stocks the exact
of THUS s g ss seen p n e c ad e P vii" 5
that Originally Angeles UNANIMOUSLY
s s suppGs T ff1f6 hs 6 i o d d s5 public resort
operated IN way which probably repu-
its hs Paoe g nt Ro na G G 1na u2asF st
to tE eognien Of and n a4or license VIZ" revoked February 1900 Later
not o s of f @ ] S Rs 6 @ Which 't o5
apparently good Surroundings place opened
so far Herald advised ony grown Complaints
release weeping girls
B years PP Struggles
and s5 p dy d 4os hd Better oo a for 5
h i fG two O 6 ose @ P to e b %se
about the condition affairs in the house and the reply this Don't
Of
like the might be multiplied but those ought be
the Corporations the Mayor his
wnb
of
wnershp of sugar tocka in
Of
Oft
an the of
in
Police?
n
Police
PROTECTED ANGELES?"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

II you want to go east, C. Haydock, Agent
VI nois Central R R. 11s W. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Place for Shippers

From Los Angeles Herald Of January IL, 1903.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

From Los Angeles Herald of january IL, 1909.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

THE provisions of the Charter of the Of Los Angeles
~ granted imposed Mayor
,missoners Chief of Police Department
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

bill providing for a parcels post
within the various rural free deliv-
cry routes.
Datus E. AIyres. of Jefferson. Or,
has been awarded the American
travelling scholarship prize, worth
$125, in the annual commencement
awards at the Chicago Art Institute.
The murder last Friday night at
RevelstOke, B. c., of an Italian by
Black Hand desperaOdes, is believed
to show the existence of an organ
lied gang of Black Hands in British
Columbia.
The sections OF the revised stat
utes providing penalties for false
voting, ballot-box stuffing and brib-
ing at the polls. which were repealed
In 1894, will be re-enacted If the
bill introduced by Representative
Cowles, OF North Carolina, is passed.
Two Japanese. claiming to be
agents of the Japanese government,
are trying to obtain an option upon
section of land from the Mount
Diablo Oil Company in California.
The largest convention hall in the
country, three times larger than
Madison-Square Garden in New
York, and four times the size Of the
Chicago Coliseum. has been planned
for Chicago. Including the arena
space there will be room for seating
more than $4,000 persons.
Fifteen are dead and rs injured
as result of wreck on the South
Shore electric railway, two miles
west of Chesterton, Ind, Saturday
night. Most of the passengers were
returning from the Crown Point au-
tomobile races.
A severe storm passed over the
Mississippi coast Sunday. The wat
ers of the gulf reached a height of
5 feet above the normal tide inflow.
A number of steamers at New Or
leans were beached and property
along the shore was damaged.
AS a result of feud between GER
tain young men Of Fairfield, Ill.,, and
members of a band In a theatrical
company showing there, DR.. Charles
1. Leinger is dead. Frank McCulloch
is dying and Richard Sloan is suf-
fering from a severe wound. The
trouble arose over attentions paid
to young women Of Fairfield by
members Of the theatrical company.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
SHORT NEWS NOTES.

The attendance at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacif1c Exposition to June 20
is 476,210.
Secretary of State Velez. of Cuba,
has declined to consider SPANS pro-
posal that Cuba assume a portion
of the Spanish national debt.
The list of injured in the Bunker
Hill celebration, near Boston last
week, rivaled that of the actual bat
tie 1S4 years ago. Sixty-five persons
were treated at the hospitals OF Bos-
ton and vicinity for injuries.
Charging that he abandoned her
two years ago in Buffalo, Mrs. Min
ME A. Becker has brought suit at
Los Angeles against Tracy c. Beck
er, ex-special assistant 10 the United
States Encouragement under Bona
parte. -.
To reduce the postal rates. i'm
prove the postal service aud increase
postal revenues, Representative Ben.
net, OF New York, has introduced a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
The TaIlav Itoru bac hoo,, sold RI

The Valley Barn has been sold to
Portland parties by Charles Conway
for $1,000 Conway and Copeland &
Boyer are planning the erection Of a
new barn. The purchasers have not
disclosed their plans as to the pro-
perty.
Pasco and Kennew are to make
a united effort before the special
sessi III Of the legislature to secure a
bridge across the Columbia river con-
Meeting the two towns. The loca-
ton is the proper place for another
public bridge across that stream.
Attorney &. l. HOlcomb was in
Olympia the first of the week where
he argued the J. T Woody vs the
Benton Water Co case before the
Supreme Court. The gist of this
action is that the company sold
Plaintiff land claiming that it could
be irrigated and as matter of fact
it was above the level of the defen-
dents canal.
For Sale-Kitchen range gasoline
stove with oven, kitchen cabinet,
cupboard, dining table and other
household articles. A. II. beats,
North of n. =. Tracks.
w. A. Grant this week traded
his 2O-acre place in Section Is to
Nathan Paquette of Spokane. Mr..
Grant returns to his wheat ranch
near Harrington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
DEATH OF MRS. SIMPSON

Mrs. Effie Simpson died Tuesb
June % at the Medical Lake 4
stitution of pulmonary tuberul5
and remains were inferred in Na
Yakima cemetery yesterday af]
noon, the services being in cha1
of Mrs. Anna Jordon, the Christ
Scientist Reader.
Mrs. Simoson was well knc|
here, having lived here and 4
husband Harry P. Simpson d
here some years ago. The cs|
holds property here now. \
deceased leaves five children, ]
Oldest under sixteen. Three oil
children are in Odd Fellows h0|
another is in Chicago with relat'|
The oldest Ethel, lives at FalrsR|
a suburb of North Yakima and Y
present at the funeral.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

l. II Kendall of Kiona was in town
Wednesday on business.
Chas. Lum and wife were In Walla
Walla the past week visiting.
Miss Ruth Huntington is spending
the summer with her aunt in Spokane.
Miss Florence Smith goes the last
OF the week to Seattle to visit the
Fair.
Miss Agnes Hawkins came home
last Friday from a year ut school at
Sprague
Mr. and Mrs j r Quigley are keep
ing house In apartments in the Col
umbia Hotel.
Mrs. Allen is building an addition
to her house she recently purchased
from A. Il, beats.
Attorney H. H Cole transacted
business in Superior Court at Prosser
the first OF the week
Mrs Lars Erickson aud daughter
Mabel left Wednesday for an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives
in North OAK ota and in Story county
Iowa.
Carl Kitten left Sunday for Los
Angeles. California. on a visit, where
he will speud a couple weeks and
then make n trim past hafnro bo 49,
turns
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
HOVER ITEMS

Mr.. Kitchener occupied the pulpit
Sunday. We are glad to have SER
vices regularly.
Miss Edna Dimmick was down
from Kennewick Sunday.
Mrs Hughes was In Finley shop
ing the first part OF last week.
Miss Iva Stretsberry was In Ken
newick Sunday and Monday OF this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall. Mrs. Robt.
Cash and Miss Nina Fly were shop.
pers In Finley Friday.
f. Nance was in Hover last Fri.
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

The moving OF the old school house
Will commence today. Mr. Finley
assisted by Others will tear down
the chimney today. The ground
should be eXcavated for basement
Several parties have offered their
services In helping with this work.
With the basement complete the
building could soon he made ready
for ~ chuech service
Mr.. J; w Moore received II prize of
IS 40 from A. Y =. for Il crate ui
crate Of black cap raspherries. Mr..
Moore has been shipping berries ali
this week, also Mr.. Lee, The berries
are u good quality.
Supervisor s. H. Godfrey came
home Wednesday, from Horse Heaven
where he has been making some new
roads.
Mrs. Williams. a sister-in-law OF
Mrs. King. returned to her home in
kahlotus, after few days visit in
Finley.
Wednesday evening all Of Finley
gathered at the Haney ranch to
give d farewell party for Amos, and
held one of the times for which the
Finley folks are famous During the
evening ice cream and cake were
served and every one had a most de.
lightful time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

j. F. Cook has sold his orchard
tract in this place, to a man near
We"atchee. He is planning to spend
the summer camping
Mr.. Nichols and wife from Spokane
Were In Hover this week.
The second story of the school
hOus'. l. almost finished now.
Miss +. rri'l il visiting her hr. other
Mr. Fprrii az Orst. Hpnv.u. now
Mrs r ! r I'D lia~ -,
Kennew ok.
Mrs Will Nissen and Miss Minnie
Mcclure were in Kennewick last
week.
John koeglrr and ID s. Stewart
were In Finley Friday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
FINLEY ITEMS

j.. A. Farthing, son. in.law of MIR.
koeger spent several days last week
visiting bis wife and Koeger family.
Miss Amelia Rogers went to Ken
newick Saturday to remain some
time.
Baby Kenneth King has been very
Ill during the past week but is some
better and all hope for a speedy re-
covery Of this one. DR.. Farmer is
attending him.
Geo. Finley went to Umatilla, Ore.
Saturday, returning Sunday.
The Finley folks at their school
meeting Friday afternoon voted the
additional amount of bonds for the
building Of their new school house.
This will be one of the finest school
buildings In the valley and ia needed
for the rapidly growing population.
DR. Crosby OF Kennewick was call
ed to Finley Monday to consult with
DR.. Farmer In the illness of little
Kenneth King.
MIR. Stevenson has been on the sick
list and was sent to Kenne wick for
treatment and may have to he taken
to the hospital.
Mrs. Fred Webster received news
first OF the week that her son in Spo-
kane was hurt and she went at once
to him. He was not seriously hurt
and Mrs. Webster will visit different
places for some weeks.
The news spread through the val
ley last week that H. B. Hanev had
sold his large alfalfa ranch. Mr..
Haney is one OF the old settlers in
the Finlev valley and he and his
family will be greatly missed by
their friends here. We have not
learned just where they expect to
locate but will go to the Mountains
for the summer. Mr.. Gray. the pur.
chaser Is not stranger among US,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Mrs. ". r. Lamb has been suntf
ing from ivy poison on her hand the
past week.
A very successful picnic was he'o
In the Vanhorn grove last : iur'a!
by the NJ. E. Sunday SCH" .h'h'
seventy were i'm attendance WIS &
was furnished br J; 80 :
The ladies of the
gave q successful so'' 1'.
CrOskey's lawn ihurs'ihs "ven'hA
Mrs. B. f. Knapp has g"n' >"
Portland to spend t',r e. mm"r
!. The Richl,n. r liug - - "a
has a new clerk IN the person VI Miss
Leona Koelsch.
Rev. C M Carson expects to leave
in few days for a mouths visit 10
Virginia with relatives. Dame Ru-
mer says he will not return alone.
Mrs. w K Morrison and daughter
have returned from Seattle, where
they have been attending the Ayr
exposition.
The public school directors have
employed seven teachers for the en-
suing year, namely, w Wiener OF
North Yakima. principals; ] l. John
son of Touchet. Philip r Dunn, of
Spokane; Miss Amy Foulke. OF cas-.
Teton, Kansas: Mise Ada Corbit.
Miss Francis Stewart and Miss Effie
Tuttle OF Richland An election will
he held the last OF this month to vote
bonds for the erection of a four room
addition to the present school honse.
Samuel T Day. who was taken to
the hospital at Prosser last week In
II very dangerous condition, died on
Tuesday OF this week. Mr.. Day was
the acting editor of the Richland Ad-
vocate for the past two years In his
younger days he had held some pro-
minent positions in the newspaper
field
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
Bows Shoes and Oxfords

One lot of Boys patent leather and va
shoes and oxfords, strong and neatly made d.
regular price is 2.25 and ESQ. for tomorrow
and Monday lD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
INSPIRED NOTED S|NG|
"LlrrLE BROWN CHURCH IN THE
VALE" STILL STANDS IN
IOWA TOWN.
BUILDING AT NASHUA
HOUSES SUNDAY SCHOOL
Inspired Song Written by DR.. Fits
More Than Forty Years Aso-smaII
Affair Surmounted by Old Fashion
ed Box Tower-GeneraI News Of the
State,
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Mason City. May 1s-"Tie Little
Brown Church. building which sug-
gested that we'll known song, 1.-THE
Little Brown Church in the Vale"
written by DR.. Fits, now resident Of
Fredericksburg, over forty years ago,
still stands at Nashua and Rev. r. T.
Stivers of this city, representative of
the American Sunday School Union,
had the honor of preaching there last
Sunday. The church is old, but still
clings to it's original color that suggest
ed the song, one stanza of which is:
Come to the church by the wild wood,
oh come to the church in the dale,
No spot is so dear to my childhood
AS the Little Brown Church in the
Vale"
The church building is very small
affair with an old fashioned box tower
extending from the ground into the air
twenty feet above the main building.
Surrounding it are large evergreen
trees. There is no church service there
at present but a thriving union Sun
day school of about seventy-tive
scholars. Mr.. Stivers organized a
school near there while on his recent
trip, from which he returned Mon
/ DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
GIFT TO CEMETERY
Mrs. 3. w. White, of Hampton, to
Present Association With Beautiful

+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Husband.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 19.-A beautiful gift
to the Hampton Cemetery Association
will be made before many weeks. when
Mrs. B. w. White, of this city, will
present to the association an elegant
memorial fountain in memory of her
husband, who died last year.
Mrs. White closed a contract yester-
day with a Cedar Rapids monument
concern for the fountain, which will
be placed in the cemetery here. The
fountain will be surmounted by a
statue, Sleeping Genius" a German
imported piece OF marble, porsrayyias G
robust figure, the ideal of the German
sculptor.
The gift by Mrs. White is an expen-
sive one, and will add to the beauty of
the cemetery materially. Mr. White, in
his will, left the cemetery association
the sum of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
Legion of Honor H.olds Short se..io,

Cedar Rapids, May 19.-The six
tenth biennial session of the Grand
Lodge, Iowa Legion of Honor will go
down as the shortest and most har-
monious of it's history.
That would not sound nearly 50
we'll if the Iowa Legion Of Honor was
just entering into its third or fourth
year, but when it is considered that
it has been an order for over thirty
years, that it has paid out over three
millions of dollars in benefits and that
it has had some of the stormlest
grand lodge sessions with the most
politics in them of any fraternal order
doing business in the state, it is say
ing good deal. The officers were re-
elected without opposition, business Of
minor importance was transacted, and
the degree teams of Marshalltown and
Belle Plaine exemplified the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
Germa.

"All our diseases are due to micro
scopic animals-germs." said doctor.
Every man Jack Of us is living
world, inhabited by millions Of races
Of germs. some harmless. some
deadly.
Medicine used to be. crazy, guess
work trade. You gave a drug-it did
this or It didn't do that-nobody knew
why. But medicine Is now as exact
as gardening. As the gardener treats
his plants. killing on this insect with
a spray and that parasite with a pow
der. and generally keeping tine garden
healthy, so the doctor does with his
patients, spraying them, so to say.
and killing the harmful germ para
sites that, swarm In their blood"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
WEST CHARGES DISMISSED.
stumbaush, Complaining Witness,
Fails to Appear at Hearing.

stumbaush, Complaining Witness,
Fails to Appear at Hearing.
Mason City, May 19.-When the time
for the hearing of Frank West on a
charge of adultery came on in Justice
Church's court, Frank Stumbaugh, star
witness for the state, failed to appear
to testify against West. The charge
was therefore dismissed on motion by
the county attorney.
Stumbaugh saw West enter the
rooms of his wife several nights ago
and at once called the police, who
searched the rooms and found West
there with Mrs. Stumbaugh They
had turned out all the lights and
West was. hid behind a dresser in the
room adjoining that in which Mrs
Stumbaugh was found when the Off
GERS gained entrance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
Aaed Iowan Commits suicide.

Charles City. May 19.-Albert Je-
rome Churchhill, aged So, a widower,
residing with his daughter, committed
suicide by swallowing aaudanum. He
left a note bidding his friends good
bye and saying he was tired of life and
did not wish to become a burden on
others. He, recently gave all his proper
~ to his son who resides in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
FARMER SUED BY GIRL.
Defendant in $4,000 Action for Sc
duction.

Waterloo, May 19.-William Simon
son, a well-to-do farmer residing in
the extreme southwesterly corner Of
Lincoln township, has been made de-
fendant III two civil act;cns for dam
ages in the aggregate of $4,000. The
original notice was served on the de-
PENDANT by Deputy Sheriff Raymond
Monday afternoon.
The first action is entitled Title
Wiese VS.. William Simonson, for Sc
duction, the crime Is alleged to have
been committed on May 20, 1908; and
the other is brought by Daniel Wiese,
father of complainant, who alleges
that the witness is his daughter and
at the time of the crime was alleged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19

Clinton, May 1.-two hours Of ter
ror were spent by inmates of the home
of Rev. j. A. Murray, pastor of ST.
Patrick's church of this city, as the
result of nocturnal visit from a man
who is believed to have been a maniac.
The man broke in to the priests house
and wandered from room to room. The
priest managed to attract attention by
calling from the window, and a pass
erby summoned the police. The fellow
in the meantime made his escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
To the Afflicted

Are you an invalid or have you
friend or any member of your family
breaking down or suffering day after
day with so-called incurable or chronic
disease? If so, do not fail to care
fully read every line of this important
notice. and consult, at your first op-
portunity, the well-known and sue
cessful specialist physician and sur
geon,
DR.. L. Z. MIEEY,
who has been located in Marshalltown
since February last, and now has many
prominent and important cases under
treatment. Office, Stoddart Hotel,
Third avenue and Main street.
Office hours, a. m. to 5 pm, and
to p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
BUILT FUNERAL PYRE.
Maiden Lady of Tama County Burns
Herself to Death

M aldeh Lacy OF anna Soun1y 0uFtlS
Herself to Death.
Toledo, May 19.-The victim of i'll
health for number of years, Miss
Mary Sadler, who lived two and a half
miles from this place, chose most
sensational method of suicide.
Making the excuse that she was go
ing to the home of her brother near by
Miss Sadler went to a little ravin=
about 500 yards from the house, raked
together a large pile of leaves, sat
urated them and herself with about
three quarts of kerosene and applied
a match. The unfortunate woman's
body was burned to crisp when it was
found.
Miss Sadler was about so years OF
age had been in i'll health for sever
eral years. No coroner's inquest will
be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19

to be committed was under age. Both
petitions set up substantially the same
ground for prosecution, with the adj
dition in the latter instance of the age
of the girl. The suits are to be filed
before June Is and listed for hear
ing at the September term of district
court. The father of plaintiff is a
farmer residing in the community and
lis claimed to be possessed of soma
property