davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
The park commission and the water board
have decided to convert tract of nearly
150 acres of land owned by the CITY, of
which Silver lake, the largest body of fresh
water in Los Angeles county. is a part.
into a city park. Anyone who knows the
lay of the land surrounding Silver lake
knows this can be made by far the most
beautiful park in the city. Westlake won
be in 1t with Silver lake when properly I'M
proved. Adjoining and in part overlooking
this beautiful lake and the park that is
to be we have 70 acres ripe for subdivision
now. Present owners must sell. About
one-fourth of this land, lying high, but easy
of access, furnishes beautiful views of ocean.
mountains lake. park city and country:
can be subdivded and sold readily at the
rate of $500 per acre. and all OF 1t can
be sold at an immense profit. We cap de-
liver this land, which is within miles of
the court house and convenient to two street
car lines for mere trifie above $1,000 per
acre, one-third cash and assume mort-
gage which provides that any acre of this
ground may be released at any time on
payment OF $1,000. Couldn't ask anything
more favorable in the way Of release clause
and terms. comfortable fortune will be
made In subdivision of this tract. Don't you
want It? See
RANNELLS LAND CO.
about It at once office 127 N Main st.
Phones Main 5707; A291O. 4-10-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR sALE-sS5o TO s4OO. LARGE LOT,
close to car line. easy payments 30 fare.
transfers. Ten lots. the bunch at $500
apiece 1880 4-room plastered house.
plenty of water, large lot, close to car
line, &c fare; easy payments Hollywood
car to BENEFIT street. HENRY JEDEA
44o1 Sunset blvd. Temple 74A A-s-Io
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture ETC.; $i.50 and 81 per month.
trunks, boxes. etc, ESQ to soc; open vans,
s6 per day. or 7Bc per hour, We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-,
sToRAGE CO.. offices bOs-11 s. Main st..
warehouse 4t5-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F2171i Main 11l1. s-zs-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
Hotel Seville

732-734 s. FLOWER ST
One OF the finest family hotels in the city
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water electric lights; European
plan. only a short walk from Broadway
Phones; Main s5l3 F655s 4-l-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR sALE-oN LONG TIME WELL I'M
proved lot, soSs r. FIRST ST. Inquire on
premises. 4-lO-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
Rooms-FurnIshed
GIRARD HOUSE

l15 r. THIRD ST.
100 all outside rooms so With private
bath; central location; elevator service;
steam heat. rates az low as s15 month;
with private bath, s25. Main 1880; Home
10s6t. S-24-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
Suburban Property
GLENDALE
A DANDY IN GLENDALE

k-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW. HARD
WOOD (POLISHED OAI<) FLOORS. ONE
AND HALF BLOCKS TO ELECTRIC CARS.
FINEST STREET IN CITY. AMONG PEO-
Pile OF CULTURE AND WEALTH. VERY
LARGE LOT (T0X15O F-r). BARN, PRI-
VATE DRIVEWAY. STREET WORK ALL
IN AND PAID FOR. PRICE $4,000: $500
CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. IT is GOOD.
COME AND SEE IT. WE HAVE y ACRES
FOR $1400
JOHN A. EPPINGER & CO.,
56s FOURTH ST., GLENDALE, CAL
SUNSET 1923, HOME S44. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
Houses-Unfurnished

FOR RENT-3is5 e. SIXTH ST, GROOM
modern cottage about SIS month. =. 7th ST.
car 10 Lorena. Phone A3454. Main 4176
4-10-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
City Lots and Lands
GRANADA PARK

One-quarter acre lots $3.50, including street
work. Only fifteen minutes from First and
Main. High grade but reasonable restric-
tions. Special discounts to home builderA
M. z. MILLER COMPANY
. 7o2 MERCHANTS TRUSh' BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR EXCHANGE II HAVE CLEAR
lot at RedOndO, 3 blocks from city hall
facing the ocean; fine for apartments or
hotel; street work all ini gas, electricity
and sewer; fine view of the oceans would
trade for lot at Huntington Park. Glen
dale or city Lot valued at $500; make
ofer. OWNER, box 664, Herald onlce.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN VALUA-
BILE real estate for fve-passenger four
cylinder second hand automobile IN soou
condition. BOX GIG. Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-WE CAN EACHANGE 4
your property, no matter where located.
SLACK & CO.. 41S-20 Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR sALE-NEW SIX-ROoM BUNGALOW
on w 55th. between Moneta ave. and Fig
ueroa; easy terms, or Will take vacant lot
as first payment Address BOX 0o011, Her
ala l-10-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-oNE- HALF INTEREST IN
one OF the best paying propositions In the
city: owner must have partner owing to
increase in business; party with knowledge
of bookkeeping preferred. This is no get
rich quick scheme. but a good legitimate
business. Inquire room AIS. MASON
OPERA HOUSE. 4-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR sALE-To CLOSE AN ESTATE. TWO
cottages and four lots, fronting on Vernon
ave and 43rd st. For particulars see Gilbert
williams. $40 E. Vernon ave-, or c. White
Mortimer, administrator of the estate Of
Emma p. williams, deceased, room 7O4 In
ternational Bank bldg. 4-b-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
LIvestock-PouItry. Dogs, Birds

CANARY BIRDS ALL KINDS AND PRICES
at 13S North Toluca st. Temple 4l2,
3-26-sat-sun- -mon-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR sALE-RABBITS; BLACK ANGORA
jack black and white Angora doe with
little ones 4-10-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR sALE-s4OO UNDER VALUE; GOING
east, must sell: furnished house of six
rooms all improvements; good lot, barn;
also l acre outside 1222 e. TWENTY
SEVENTH ST 4-s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
BUILDERS

READY-MADE HOUSES
Tnvestleate portable and permanent
housea. Improve your lots. Have an in
come. See sample home at 72S S. olive
street AMERICAN PORTABLE HOUSE
20 Established 1896. 4-z-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
Orange Groves
Government Land

GOVERNMENT LAND
we want ten or more persons to form
party to see and locate on government land
in Kern county. Fine level land only five
miles from r. r. For further information
please see or write
ERIKSON & CO.
105 w. Sixth ST., room J, i-lo-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
SAM BROWNS PIANO
EXCHANGE

PIANOS AT $3.50 AND SO PER MONTH.
Square pianos of standard markes in e1-
cellent condition. VIII sell ON the above
small payments, GEO j. BIRKBL CO.
24b-347 s. Spring st. 10-2S-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

FOR SALE-SWEET TONED PIANO. |
cheap: guaranteed perfect condition, l1
blanchard hall. avs
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-07

rez de chaussee, il appuya contre t
le verre le tampOn r6sineux ct dun 6
movement rapide ct sur il deta> l
cha le moroccan coupe, pratiQuant p
ainsi dams la vitre, sans produire q
le plus leger bruit, une Overture D
ronde, dun diametre sufisant
pour passer le bras faciIement. n
Ii fit iouer l'espagnolette ct la IL
ten6tre s'ouvrit.
Monsieur Ie marquis peut voir 81
que ca n'etait pas bien malaise.. ta
murmura le valet. Pr6sentement, a.
nous n'avons plus gu a entrer. Les le
deux hommes escaladerent sans hi
grande peiDe la fenetre, qui ne sc
trouvait guere QUA trois pieds ct III
demi du sol, ct cette escalade les &C
porta dams l'interieur de Ia maisOn. ce
Autuur d'eux l'Obscurlt6 etait pr0- ot
fonde, IL silence compIet. On Sc
serait cru au sein dune de ces de> M
meures qu'un enchantement con la
damne a reternel sommeiI, ct don't ch
parlent 81 souvent les romans de 81,
de chevalerie. tri
MalO decouvrit demi anne de ch
sa lauterne sourde, ct fit jaiIir un bi
rayun lumiueux suffisant pour au
eclairer a peu pres la piece. st;
Cs6tait un vestibule de propOr- Gre
ions tres restreintes, servant de an
cage a un escalieT Qui conduisait at
an premier etage. ua
A droite ct d gauche de Get es. de
caller 80 trouvaient deux pOrtes.
HeiiOn les ouvrit successivement. -
Les chambres dams lesquelles elles va
ionnaieut acces 6taient dams un
biz
tel etat de delabrement,unec couche
sic
ii epaisse dc poussi6re recOuvrait s,;
e sol ct les meubles, qu'on ne Col
Douvait admettre qu'elles serviss
req
sent de theatre aux rendez vOus
locturnes de Nine de Saille. En- mt
En consequence le marquis SEN me
yagea dams l'escaIier Suivi de Ma
%, ct tous deux monterent lente- n.
neut, eD ayant soin d'etouffer le To
bruit de leurs pas sur les marches 0o
int
L'escalier ab0utissait
lie
en- face dune large !, f,
porte a deux battants. Cette porte n,
etait fermee, mais la clef Sc trou. u
vait a la serrure, en- dehors.
H6lion appuya son oreiIle contre al,
Pun des panueaux, ecouta ct n'en>
tendit fien. Observation-Disclosures,
derriere la porte, il ny await per- i,
some. 81
Ouvre, dit il a Malo. VI
LIE valet obeit ct p6netra avec
son maitre dams une grande bibli- .
otheque don't les quatre murailles M
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-07

FEUILLETON.
Hilda La Bo-
hemienne
Xavier de Montepin
(Suite.)
lis depassereRt la porte par la
quells, un peu plus tard, devait
sfEtrOduire la chaise q pOrteurs.
Vingt pas plus loin, Malo s'ar-
r6ta ct dit:
M0nsieurle marquis, c'est la.
Hehou ne repOndit rien. On en>
tendait ses dents claQuer viOlem>
ment, ct dependant nous savons
que le gentilhOmme navait pas
prur.
MatO saisit le tlernier echel0n de
l'eehrflc dr corde 4ui pendait le
hong du Muir, ct, la tendant de son
mirnx, il reprit q yo.x basss:
Monsieur le marquis veut il mon
ter, ct quand il sera eu haut, s'as-
= se0it sur IL cocrOnnement ct mat
tendre
HeIiou fit machinalement ce que
son valet l'engageait a faire.
Maio le rejoiguit, attira l'echelle
a lui, tsaccrocha de nouveau, mails
mais cette fois du cote du jardin,
ct descendit le premier.
Heiiou ie suivit ct tous deux SO
dirigerenI vers le pavilion d tra'
lvers lie pavilion a travers les plates
bandes incultes,-On n'entendait |,
pas 10 moindre bruit. On aurait
pu cr0ire que la malson etalt
reellement deserte, car aucune
lueur ne sc montrait derrlere les
vitrages des fenetres.
Comment nous y preddre pour
p6uetrer dams rinterieur ! deman-
da M. de Sailie quaud il SO tronva
pres du batiment; toutes les portes
sont ferm6es sans dOute...
LIE oas etait pr6yu, monsieur lie
marquis, repliqua Malo. J'ai pris
mes precautions lie vais briser uue
vitre.
Ne risques tn point de donner
ralarme Une vitre bris6e fait
du bruit.
Les voleurs men font pas. Mons
sieur le marquis veut.i! avoir la
bonte do me prefer Sd bague !
HELEN Ne Quittait jamais une
bague chevalieye don't un diamant
formait le chaton. Ii F0ta de SON
doigt ct il la presenta sileucieuse-
ment Malo.
Decidement ce dernier 6tait
h0mme de resource, ct son intelli.
gence subtitle ne n6gligeait aucun
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-07

terre, dams un d6sordre qui temoi'
gnait de la plus complete incurie.
D'aatres Sc trOuvaient entasses
palemele sur une table de ch6De
noir occupant le milieu de la bl'
bliotheque.
En- face ye la porte par laquelle
nos deux personnages etaient en-
tres, sen trouvait une seconde.
Helion la poussa, ct, a peine ell
cut il franchi lie seuil, ,qu'an parfum
fable ct bizarre, le meme quill
await respir6 sur les joues ct dams
les cheveux d'Hiida, lie saisit aux
marines.
Go parfum renfermait pour lie
marquis la plus claire ct la plus
complete des revelations. Il etait
certain, desormais de TOUGHER au
but.
II prit la Ianterue des mains de
Malo, ,afin d'examiner la piece dams
Iaouelle il SO trouvait. Cetait une
chambre coucher dun grand
style Qu'uu 6trauge caprice await
transformer Gu uu labOratOire DIAL
chimie. Contre les boiseries
biauchps aux moulures delicates,
aux ornemehts dores, OH await in
STALE des fourneaux converts de
creusets, de fioles, de cornues. Des
animaux empailles. siDgullers ct
d'une apparence fantastlque, pen
daiept au plafoud. De grands ri>
teaux de tapisserie des GobeIius,a |
fermaient une alcove
dams laQuelie on voyait un tit. A
gauche do cetute alc0ve 50 trou-
vait une porte.
Nous ue decrirons nj les ta~
bleaux, nj les panOplies, nj les
sieges de tormes variees qui con.
stituaient Fameublement ct la de
coration de cette piece etrange.
Helion promena autour de lui un
regard stuperfait.
On sommes.nous donci mur~
CONNIE &c parlant a lul-
meme apres un instant de silence.
Je m'attendais a IN boudoir ct je
trouve un laboratoire d'aIchimie J!
Des cornues, des tioles, des livrss!
Tout dams cette demeure est triste,
ct bizarre i! Quelle @uvre
inconnue peut attirer Hilda an mi-
lieu de ces chooses sinistres ! VOLTA
que je me reprends a esperer. Ce
nest point dams un pareil lieu
qu'on dome des rendez vous d'a.
mour.
Apres un moment de silence, il
ajonta:
Et qui salt, dependant ! Pour
certaines ames d6pravees, etr&n-
get6 du crime Ell falt SurlOut lie
charme t.. S il ell etait aiDsi pour
Hildaa Helas il doit en- 6trO ainSi.
Ces precautions don't ellie s'entoure,
CT narcotique qu'elie me verse, ce
parfum surtout, ce parfum maudit
Qu'elle rappOrte avec elle... tout
me defend de dOuter encore !! Ellie
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-07
R A CK { It's MS

The mother said to her young ofspring
'Pam glad you look on the bright side of the thing
For there nothing better n to choose, f.
To put hide in, than Star Brand" Shoes
But Bossy, dear, it does beat the band.
About those people, Randi
It's all to gain and nothing o
When Brandt Shoes.
But tell me- mother before checks again.
What the of the Shoe Iamt to be up in'
What's to little
1t will be made up n what they call their "PATRIOTn
Star Brandt fol in all the good
feathers Patent V newest and napiest
shapes and we sell at
When you need shoes please
remember we sell f'Star Brands"
because
"Star Brand ShoeSarebetter"
,@s&zzsz&s;> ;;z;!::!!' :@s&sz;4@;, ;!9s:!!!,
Racket Building, Jackson St.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-07
For Sale.

10000 hand made Shingles.
For further particulars address
PRISCA RICHARD,
Thi bodaux, La,
In Care of J. L. BASSET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
HIS SIRE To BLAME
Allan Hansford Goes to State
Prison ON Saturday.
Betrayed Girl and Must Serve
Five Year Term.
SHE LOVED HIM STILL.
Victim Would Have Settled fOI
$4OO-Father Refused.
Willhayt and Mitchell Among
Those I'm Convict Party.

Among the prisoners who will be
taken to the penitentiary from the
county Jail tomorrow is Allan Hans
ford, the son of a wealthy Shawnee
county farmer. The young man is
under sentence to serve out a to 81
year term and all because of the OBJ
stinacy of his father The father
could have saved his son the disgrace
of prison sentence, at one time by
paying $500 to the girl who declares
she was the victim of young Hans
ford'S treachery.
Several years ago Minnie Worral, a
young and pretty girl, became a do
mestic at the home of Fri Hansford,
who resides near Silver Lake. Young
Hansford was at home at that time
and at once began making love to the
another woman she loved him, not
wisely perhaps, but as many other
women have loved.
At last cloud darkened the sky,
for her, and later came a confession,
the one hardest for woman to make.
Various plans were discussed by the
Hansford family as the best way out
of the difficulty. AT first all the wo-
man wanted was that the promise
made to her by young Hansford be
carried out. He was willing but his
father declined to sanction such
union.
Her Health Is Ruined.
Later an operation was performed
in Topeka in which it is alleged the
health of the girl was ruined. Then
more trouble came between the for
merly pretty girl, who was no longer
such because, she alleged, of the re-
suits of the operation, and the rela-
tives of the man who promised to
marry her. Still she was 10th to
bring suit and publish to the world
her shame but again the elder Hans
ford stopped proceedings which might
have led to a settlement. His son
1ect damages was finally begun in the
district court. At the same time
criminal action against young Hans
ford was begun.
Even after the case was in the
court the girl would have taken
money settlement which would have
provided her with support until she
recovered her health, but the elder
Hansford was obstinate and no agree
ment was reached.
Then came the first trial and after
the testimony had been begun mem
Der of the jury, a farmer himself,
told Judge Dana that he could not sit
on the jury and do justice to both
persons as he had a similar case with
in his own family The case then
went over to another term of court.
The jury which later heard the story
of the girl decided that young Hans
ford was guilty and returned a verdict
to that effect. The case was appealed
and again Hansford lost. The girl
also secured judgment in the civil ac-
ton for dana ges.
Realized Too Late.
1t was only when the penitentiary
stared his SON in the face that Hans
ford realized the result of his obsti-
macy. But it was then too late. And
so, tomorrow. young Hansford will
don a prison garb, a victim of his
fathers stubbornness.
Another county Jail prisoner who
will go to the Leavenworth prison is
Fred Willhayt, ring leader in the re-
GER discovered plot to deliver from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
A MICROBE OF UNREST.
That Is What Governor Bailey Says of
Kansas Insurgents.

Seneca, Kan, April with ex-Gov-
ernor Bailey and Ewing Herbert, edi-
tor of the Hiawatha World, as speak
ers of the day the Republicans char
mony conference and rally was held
in the court house yesterday. Mr..
Bailey said that he had been warned
to be careful in his remarks and both
speakers refrained from mentioning
the Stubs administration.
1.-THE curtain of my political ambition
has rung down." said Ex-Governor
Bailey in his Introductory words. II
want no Office Mr.. Bailey spoke Of
the insurgent movement in Kansas as
''a hysteria in public sentiment, a mi
crobe of unrest, inculcated in the minds
of the people of Kansas by the edi-
torials of the Kansas City Star" which
he termed the greatest of American
newspapers"
Postmaster Herbert said that the Re-
publicans of Kansas were being led
about by the opinions of Independent
editors. Both speakers eulogized the
Taft administration and condemned the
insurgent congressman who recently
voted with the Democrats. A humorous
setting was given the meeting when q
quartet sang Lead, Kindly Light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

the county jail number of prisoners.
Willhayt has made repeated efforts TO
secure acid TO throw into the eyes of
the jail guards, revolvers with which
to attack them, had stored iron bars
in his cell to be used in assaulting the
guards incident to the attempt to es-
cape. Willhayt will go to the peni-
Tertiary on the same train that takes
a letter from County Attorney J. J..
Schenck branding him as the worst
prisoner sent UP from Shawnee county
for years. He was sentenced to from
one to five years for stealing watch
at the Rock Island depot.
Mitchell Also Goes.
Ed Mitchell, a young typewriter
salesman, who, it is alleged, embez-
zled money to pay for surgical oper-
alton for his wife, drew a similar sem
tence. Mitchell has the sympathy of
lot of people. especially since the
wife he stole for has turned against
him and begun action for a divorce.
Dutch Billy Kuhrt of Silver Lake,
convicted of assault with intent to kill,
also has a sentence of from one to five
years. His victim was William George,
also q resident of Silver Lake. Kuhrt
"shot up Silver Lake last summer
after irnbibing freely of native liquor.
Jessie Harris gets a five year SEN
tence under the indeterminate sentence
law on the charge of picking pockets,
and Mabel Porter gets a similar SEN
tence for larceny from the person.
Both are negresseS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

japanese Arrested at Manila Probably
Will Go Free.

Washington, April 1.-The war de-
partment has turned over to the local
Philippine government the prosecution
of the two japanese alleged to have
been engaged in securing plans of the
Notifications of Corregidor, Manila
harbor. through the bribery of Joseph
G. Sake, an American soldier This has
been done by Secretary Dickinson after
consulting with Judge Advocate Cen
eral Davis who has made an exhaustive
examination of the Philippine law, for
il is certain that the United States code
does not apply in the case, in the hope
that the local attorneys in Manila may
be able to find some section that will
serve to bring about punishment of the
offenders. 1t is quite certain, however,
at first the main reliance of the war
department, will not hold in this case
as the supreme court of the United
States held in the case of Major Cor
rington that the bride must be offered
to an official OF course, Private Sake
can and probably will be tried by mill
tary court martial, but it does not seem
probable that there will be any way of
Furnishing the Japanese even if they are
found guilty beyond the expulsion from
the military reservation and perhaps
from the islands.
The war department has for years
tried to get congress to enact a law to
punish the making of photographs and
plans of Qualifications, but without
avail, and it is hoped the present in
stance will emphasize the need of such
legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
MACKBURNACANDIDATE
Harper County Editor Out for Rail-
road Commissioner.

w. E. Blackburn of Harper county.
editor of the Anthony Republican, and
we'll known ever the state as man
Of affairs, today announces as a can
didate for the nomination for state
railroad commissioner. Mr.. Blackburn
is at present a member of the board
Of regents of the State Agricultural
college. He has been stockman and
farmer and at once time worked for a
railroad company. He is sure to be a
formidable candidate for the office he
seeks Mr.. Blackburn's announcement
is clear cut. He says:
'sThe undersigned asks the nomina-
ton of state railroad commissioner on
the Republican ticket at the primary
August 2.
county. Kansas, for twentynine years,
except one year in Wichita. A stock
man and a farmer, later he was in
railway service as baggageman, freight
clerk. station agent and travelling
freight and passenger agent. For the
mast twelve years he has been the
owner and the editor of the Anthony
Republican.
His practical experience in business
affairs. farm lines and railway opera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
Is HELD AT COUNTY JAIL
Wendell Miller Declared to Be I'm
manageable by Father.

Because his father thinks Wendell
Miller is unmanageable and should be
sent to the reform school the bow is
being held at the county Jail while the
grandmother of the lad, Mrs. U. s.
Groves of Gardner, Kan, is being COM
municated with. Mrs. Groves is the
mother of the boys mother The faith
er of the boy is the principal of the
city school at Lebanon, Kansas, and
lives with a second wife. The boy
does not get along well with his STEP
mother and hence is rather hard to
control, especially when this control
includes keeping him at home.
Miller was arrested recently for
stealing coat at the Fred Voiland
store at S34 North Kansas avenue.
Then the police received the letter
from his father stating that although
he was in the business of managing
children he could not control his own
son.
The case was this morning placed
before County Attorney Schenck. Mr.
Schenck thinks there lis something
wrong when a father asks that his own
son be sent co the reform school and
VIII take the matter up with the
grandmother of the boy