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Show 1 1 YnSsnraDMnL 1 IN A STATE INSTITUTION .SB fcyM l Leo Fllmeneo, 11-year-old nomad, ,r5c K whose home life has not been very -5.1 -I pleasant and who is advertised in Salt 2"55f : Lake papers as lost, is being given Ini :i belter and consideration at the State 3ip ': Industrial school under the wing of lllP ' Parole Officer G. A. Goates until cir- lUfv" cumstances open up a brighter future "?2$ 'l for the youngster. Leo's step-father TDlV It is an Italian, Tony Filmeneo by name, I Mi! and has literally "kicked the boy out" III j ? of the Salt Lake home where he lived 4 with his mother, according to the 'Tag l story, and Is now solicitously adver- dM j Using for the whereabouts of theboy. llifj! t Leo has been In custody of the state !; school before, not because he is a M Juvenile incorrigible, but because fate Wm did not allot him the good fortune of I a home and friends that most boys VMS ' have. Probably this led him, while p4 still very young, to exercise his no- raadic tendencies and gained for him tho name of a wanderer. He left his Salt Xike home, where he had been living on parole from the school, last Tuesday, and walked to Farmington. Immediately his foster father started a blare of excitement to find the boy. Officer Goates happened to be passing pass-ing through Farmington last Wednesday Wednes-day and saw the youngster He ascertained ascer-tained that he had been "kicked out" and brought him on to Ogden to the school. Mr. Goates sent a telegram to his parents explaining the boy's whereabouts, but has not heard a word from them, which is evidence of the little regard felt for the boy, by his stopfather at least. Mr. Goates did not trouble himself further to assuage the stepfather's mock grief, but is caring car-ing for Leo as though his permanent home were to be at the Industrial school. j |