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Story August 21, 1896

The Herald

Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California

What is this article about?

Thirteen-year-old George Young appeared before Superior Judge York on charges of incorrigibility brought by his father, who claims the boy is uncontrollable. The court opted to continue the case to September 14th instead of committing him to Whittier State School, citing the boy's brightness and the institution's vacation.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

HE HAS GOOD TRAITS
George Young, Thirteen-Year-Old Boy, Before Judge York

George Young was yesterday before Superior Judge York charged with incorrigibility. He is 13 years old and his father alleges that the boy is beyond his control. It was at first decided to commit the boy to Whittier, but the inmates of the institution are at present camped at Catalina on their annual vacation, besides it was thought best to give the youngster another trial. The case was continued to September 14th.

The boy proved himself to be very bright, and the court was loth to commit him. He was willing to go to the state school for three years, but did not like the idea of remaining until he is of age. The elder Young is a paper hanger and declared that he could not pay for his son's maintenance while at Whittier.

What sub-type of article is it?

Family Drama Crime Story

What themes does it cover?

Family Justice Misfortune

What keywords are associated?

Incorrigibility Juvenile Court Family Conflict Whittier State School Catalina Vacation

What entities or persons were involved?

George Young Judge York Elder Young

Story Details

Key Persons

George Young Judge York Elder Young

Event Date

Yesterday; Continued To September 14th

Story Details

George Young, 13, charged with incorrigibility by his father; court delays commitment to Whittier due to boy's brightness and institution's vacation, continues case to September 14th; father unable to pay maintenance.

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