davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Land Ho" stirred the ships company
and in the evening the York was swing
ing at her anchor within Sandy Hook.
About two hours before We an
chored' records the Chronicler. two
boats came alongside Of US. one for the
letter bag. the other for the newspapers
for the different reading rooms. The
first inquiries were after the health of
our Most Gracious Majesty George
lN) whom We could only report alive
when We left ! imagine than the
next packet will he able to do
The pilot boarded them and the eve.
ming was 80 fine that those ON the Ves-
sci could see the rockets sent up from
Castle Garden. the scene Of nightly dis
plays of fireworks during the summer
months. Most OF our party making
merry with champagne rejoinced over
coming prospect" MIR. Fowler contin-
ues:
July 3l.-The pilot reports II the hot
test summer they have had since ISL,
for some days the thermometer in the
shade having stood at 80 degrees-ap-
palling intelligence after the tempera-
ture We have been exposed To for the
past iiNe weeks. muftied up in top coats
and cloaks and shivering then. And
now finding our lightest summer attire
almost oppressive"
But troubles undreamed of beyond the
torrd temperature awaited him. lie
had never encountered the New York
Custom House. His observations on his
experiences in this respect sound as II
inditcd 10y a traveller arriving at the
port Of New York ut the present time
This being the first business day
since my landing, my first business was
to obtain permit from the Custom
| House tn bring my luggage ashore, for
which article | was charged twenti
cents. The officers here since the tarin
tof 1888 came so extensively into ope
ration, are more precise and trouble
some than in England. first obligin
YOU to swear or to affirm tn the con.
| tents Of your packages and anerward
subjecting them to as scrupulous search
| as II no such ceremony had been eX-
| acted"
| Having toured New York State, Mr.
| Fowler found on his hands two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

al. ..,,,,. ,n,,,b,l,,
,,i ,t,, ,nr'h,,,, ,r1 s,nro-
rannors h,no,,ino 49,, IN. o,usoways win
t,.,.s ana r,aroh,n,Iis, ~ ,arin,,.
aa,,,rt,,ia,., o,1 ,r,,,,an,I, ,br,u,;r, i,to
Tho con,ro III, s,r,u .h,,irms Sc which
have heor usea in hacking tho ronds
not only dctrocts greatly from the an
noar,nco ,f tho s,roct I'm, renders IL
vorv upnleasan, at an events tn s,r,n-
,ors nassi,p ,lonp"
~, ,,. nam. ,,,. ,,,,,.,,o,
- 49,, .,.,,,.I
.,', -. ',,,,' ais,r,o.,,,,, ,,,.ia.r.. -,
- a,,at n,hi," ,ha .,,hor.
,,',.,o haa,,,t,',, ,i,h,. ~ s,,ir. ,a,d,nrs
.n, a., anar,. ~ ,ho r,an,. h.in,, cnv.
cred and stained with tobncco spittlc."
rro,, yvh,,oh,u s,,, =, IN. .,s,.rn
, 30 ,.a pa,,ar,. Eor,, pi,,ar and
,,,a :,' ,,,ai. aa,a r,,,r,
' .'''''''',, 49,, r,,,ra,,n
90 w.. "' no " u.n
"n m "'", ,. 800 VIVA 49, ,,,",na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

those hours to kill and no place to
go hut here. I found BENEFITS Buried
Alive among the books and I've been
buried alive in it ever since. Many Of
the girls live In Harlem and The Bronx,
as far away as I do. and a trip down
town uses up the best part of a day"
The club is still in its infancy---but
six months old-but even though most
of that time was before the opening Of
the theatrical season there are over 3s7
members and every day this number Is
growing as actresses spread the news
among their friends. About 80 of tho
members step in for lunch every day
Then the children. there are many
more children acting on the New York
stage than is generally imagined. They
have their own room at the club. where
there are classes for them in English
and story telling and. OF course. in exc
preston and dancing and singing.
Their room Is as delightful as the
high ceilinged. bay Widowed parlor Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
mo finer sea bathing could be desired"

enlarged and were regarded as impreg-
nablr, Opposite tn" city men of war of
ninety guns had anchored The night
watch and city police were highly com
mendcd and the town is well lighted in
every part"
In the city of New York and through
out the state banking establishments
We're very numerous. The legal rate OF
interest was per cent, nut unrNCcp-
tional paper was discounted AT d per
cent silver was tn" legal tender. but
each bank issued it's own notes from
large notes down to five dollars. Mr..
Fowler, while dlsrlaiming any pre-
tension To expert knuwl"dc" If the
monetary system pointed out the dan
ger that eliminated seven years later in
the panic of 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The berths OF 1880.

relaxed most cOmfortlcss hollow In
that part into which Of course you roll
Immediately you enter"
Surely "A distressing comparison with
the brass bedstead Of the liner of 1913,
He continues:
July 3-Strangc contrast. Th.s morn
ing we are bccalmcd and the same ocean
which yesterday was rearing its waves
around us and drcnching US with ycasty
spray is now, excepting long swell at
interval, as quiescent as "A lake and
without a ripple breaking its surface.
the first time since coming aboard Ca
week.. The smell OF the bilgc water is
now beginning to subsidc, having
hitherto induced me greatly to prefer
the deck.
Fare excellent: Tea, coffee, boiled
ham and eggs, anchovies, picked shad,
cold tongue and other meat. bread OF
the finest American -four, baked fresh
every day, biscuits, &c. The hours for
meals are: Breakfast at 3; lunch AT
~; dinner at 3: tea, coffee or supper,
just to your choice, at s. We have a
COW aboard which furnishes an album
dant supply Of milk; fou. or five sheep,
half u dozen small pigs, some geese
ducks and fowls innumerable. Poultry
however, soon became very poor stun
at sea. know Of no animals which
do not suffer by sailing excepting pigs
They appear to thrive quite as well as
on land. Our wines and spirits are
first rate, champagne especially; ale
and London porter equally good and
all supplied unsparlngly,
"July This IL the anniversary
Of the American Declaration OF
| Indepe ndence, the signing of which
memorable deed took place on the 4th
of July. 1916, and IL consequently fifty
four years old. Liberated the cork OF
an extra bottle uf champagne upon the
| occasion.
| "Juiy 6-Fell into a chat with an in.
telligent person from the sister isle
Amongst other things he tells me thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

tto ..no0st,, - Gov To- ,,,u,h
In, In Jro,.rd In c,r.oouorca NJ m.
farro,s h,yi,, yo, int, IN, h,hi, ~
n.;r, limo :, ,h.,r l,ra vhi,b ,h.y
,..ro ,,rno,,, mn, accns,,nod I'm ,o ana
,h,, r,,y no.r,y al, tho ar.s, a,x cono.
from u,Ii,pd
"IuIv ,o-rh, mas, has hoo, n tom.
nos,n,us ,i,h, III, sbt, r,lliry and
rj,chin, -, ,h,t a.. c,,rld scar,.lx k.en
in ,,,r h.r,hs Contain r. remarks
tina, I,,t.r,v his summers hay, been
more boistcrous and unpleasant than his
winter VOYAGES.
"Ju,v 10 Took a hath this morning N
,,xu,, ,.,o ,,,,, r,is,., s,,c. com.
ipy an hazard by getting over the hows
~ Tho vessel and stationi,,, ore ~, m,
man o,,,, u.hi,, ,nn,hor snrrI,., him
,.i,,, ,,,,,ar rra., ,,nn, n. ,c.a, IN
-. ,,,.' ~ a. , ,,a,h;,y
,,,, ,.i,.', ,,.,,,,h 60, ;, ha
A., .,,.. ,, ,,,,a,,,,,n ,,a ,aa., ,,,r-
III, ""'s Wv vi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22


go, "n S Wv , "'vn '
,,;,i'.'.., a.. ,.', ,;,h
,he rus,oms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nJ ,.,;oSvn.
CRASHES OF New Workers
tn. man H.. d.scri,.s no ,a,,.r "A
less corpulent than the English. win
compilations less clear and ruddy. often
inclining to sallow; hair less disposed to
curl and noses more prominent. He
ADMITS that the women resemble our
own. lheir cnetks ala not display
t'', gu n'.u'" Wv IA! anu 'N' Ios''
i.,,'' -, -. nv s .r,'i .., a
,r, no, ,,.a,,,,,', -, .,a,, ~ ,h..,r
ra.,,ra,, H., .ni,,,.,in, ,nd ,,.a,,y"
I'll 49,, ,a,.a, .,,ornr,s 81 ,,,o
OVERWHELMINGLY
ra,,r.han.,,,,,, 80 To-, ..n
T.,
,orm,a h.ca,s. ~ Tho ..ind,,,nus sys,cr
~, ,arc,,inr ,nI tho ,ro. Mos, nm.
.h,,L,o1 a. :, 4, ,,. ,,,t,. ~, oo,.,,-
.hIr Til. nha,r an, ,r,o ,ross ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

in Delmonico's or Sherry's? And yet
this was Cafeteria" where the
patrons were glad to wait upon them
selves to reduce the cost. But not "A
usual cafeteria" by any means. any
more than the girls were usual. The
tables at which they sat were Of brown.
mission style. and the daintiness Of the
doilies and flowers which adorned them
reflected the feminine atmosphere.
Could this lie economy and could these
richly clad young women he economiz-
ing? The reporter was asked to guess
the cost of his lunch. well. the vege-
table soup was mighty good'-"fve
cents" she interjcctcd. And as for the
swcethrcads en- Casserolc"-"ten cents"
And bread and butter and well made
tea"-twenty-hv cents. with dessert
-hows that" Let domestic economic
crs conccde all honors to the managers
Of the Rehearsal club.
West Forty-sixth street. near Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

where all the materials were near at
hand. and the magazines. especially
those theatrical. were in demand
Go over to Kelso's," we heard one
girl tell another. Il tried there this
morning. but he wanted brunette;
at least that's what he said"
You See" said the Titan girl. the
girls give one another tips. II one
hears Of chance she passes 1t on.
Really. ! don't know how We ever got
along before the cub started said the
Titan girl. Now. to-day I had an app
pointment at 10 and another at ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

an old New York house can be- made
over in the best Of present taste. With
such enticing books and toys and small
furniture these children play for their
own enjoyment rather than the enjoy
ment OF others. Their schooling is so
broken up that it is hoped to give them
as much substantial teaching as is pos
sible in the time. For this reason the
best adapted teachers are to be engaged
and the classes kept very small.
The Rehearsal Club is. in a way, an
outgrowth Of the well known Three Arts
Club In Eighty-ffth street. "A club where
young women following the muses. N
painting. the drama and music may
live. Miss Jane II. Hall. a deaconess
who is deeply interested in young
women. originated the Three Arts Clut
and has brought it to the point where II
is thorough success. The interest
there showed her that a club such as
the Rehearsal Club would also be a suc-
cess. What could prove this better than
the declaration Of the girls who use it.?
We don't know how We got along be-
fore the Rehearsal club was started"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

TIME traveller who to-day goes
down to the deep in ships and
finds at his disposal swimming
pools, passenger elevators, candy
and flower stores, tennis courts, brass
hodst'ads and shower and needle baths
Is infinitely more favored than was John
Fowler. who crossed the Atlantic in the
packet ship York in 1880 to study agri-
culture IN the State of New York. The
York, capt. Thompson, raised anchor at
IJverp"ol at noon, June -. 1880, with
passenger list consisting of seven In the
cabin ana seven in the storage. Dur
M the second day out the inseparablc
v"Hcomitant Of the old fashioned
packets unheard of by the average
ua"ci'r to-day, "the intolerable bilge
water" drove Mr.. Fowler out Of the
cabin altogether.
Mr.. Fowler appears to have been "A
close observer and his records are all
the more interesting from the absence
of Nh" prejudices then rampant between
England and America and from the
porsp.caclty Of his views on general
subjects and the mode of life then pre-
'a.'.ng in the metropolis Of the New
world and the Empire State
Under date OF June 2s. four days from
port appears this record: "Crept into
ms berth about II o'clock. Let not
".d~mcn suppose this getting into IA
comfortable bed for "A night Of undls-
tuIhod reposc; it's quite another thing,
! asSurr him; but let him fancy small
room called a Stateroom" 1.-THE reader
may .pmparc this with the 5000 suite
On ID. lmpcratorl "some three feet by
SIX and six feet high, in which are
placed one above the other two t0lerablc
si~r'i heading troughs, and he viii then
have as good an idea az Is necessary Of
dornitory at sea. This said berth In
not boarded at the bottom--would II
were but made In the only way with
sacking only braced down the middle
instead Of the sides. leaving when at al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

t~OU see, when we have money
we haven't any time and when
we have time we haven't any
money. That's when this place is a
Joy, then we're down here on Broad
way calling at the managers Offices.
and it's great to have such place to
60" The speaker was a sprightiy au-
burn haired girl. whose costume in
tones Of brown and gold harmonized
beautifully with the smooth brown wall
Of the restaurant in which she was
seated Perhaps she read from look
the surprise that woman 81 richly
gowncd should I've thus expressing her
self You see. it's just at that same
mOncyless time when We are out Of an
engagement that we absolutely must
look prosperous and we'll dressed-it's
part of our stock in trade" The re-
porter looked around the restaurant
was II the same with all these young
women. who looked as il they belonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Pierre Lofts Discovery
TT is not generally known that Nine.
Edmond Adam Introduced l'i"rr"
. .oti Ia the pIhliC

Edmond Adam Introduced lh"rr"
. Lott to the public
one afternoon in 1850 tn" editor Of
La Noan"Hc RcrUc dropped IN AT the
publishing h"usc Of Paul talmann-l.cvy
and Will" rummaglng through the
newspapers on "A table said
Haven't you anything new Just
now | have no novel that think would
please my subscribers, can't you find
me a white blackhird?"
Paul calmann-l.rvy picked M a man
uscript entitled "AAiyade" that had just
been received from the provinces,
"Ey whom Is to" asked Mime Adam.
"a naval officer I believe, who wishes
to keep his id"ntity a secret" IN" pub
Usher replied
Mime. Edmond Adam SKINNED through
several chapters and exclaimed "liut
this l. delightful: may | have II? And
shortly aftrrward th"r" appeared in IA"
Rruc the first work of the writer who
later signed himself Pierre Lott
"I.e Marriage he Lott" which followed.
was a revelation. tn" authur described
his own adventures under TIA" romantic
skies Of Tahiti All PARIS went mad
about Rarahu. IN" littl" savage, "h" IN
the despair uf unrcqu..ed love, cut on
her own hand. Lott was famous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

their piano there too. hut more Of them
later.
The members Of the Rehearsal cub
may follow the old adaye and after
dinner rest while" AS is found by
ascending To the second floor. There
girls were resting in generous. comfort
able wicker chairs or lounging In the
seats Ia the big bay windows. The
tea table correspondent with the bright
chintz Of the window curtains and cush-
ions. In the front room others were
writing letters at the library table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
All the Worlds n stag.
TIN. t.ARSNi. CLUB.

1t IL one Of those old brownstone New
York houses with high ceilings and
rooms So large that the children can
dance In the back parlor" and have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Unique Broadway, Outgroth of ThreeArs
Club, Where Girls Looking for Theatrical Engage
ments May Gather and Dine Inexpensively
Glasses for Stage Children

way Is as much in the centre ~ the
theatre district as "a house could be.
The club, which includes two houses.
has its entrance at go, marked 10y an
old style signboard bearing the legend:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL BOOSTER DAY
TO Be HELD ON FRIDAY

Friday of this week is to be Base
ball Booster Day. in Pendleton and
every red blooded fan and good citi-
zen is expected to purchase for one
dollar a ribbon that will admit him to
the Pendleton- Yakima game and
mark him at the same time as a loyal
supporter of the game and the team.
All of the other towns of the league
have already had booster days and
the treasury of the clubs were swelled
considerably by them.
The Pendleton team is now tied for
first place in the pennant race and is
fighting hard to capture the rag. Man.
ager Lodell was greatly handicapped
by late start but nevertheless has de-
veloped scrappy team and the cluo
feels that the city should show little
appreciation for the fight it has been
making. President Tallman of the
Commercial association will select q
committee to sell ribbons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23

them their heartiest congratulations
and wish them long and happy mar,
ried life.
Harvest commenced here today. Lon
Etter started his combine in his own
grain field this morning. The grain
this year is about two weeks early,
but nevertheless every one is well
pleased with their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sealy of the valley are
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Rey-
nolds. for a few weeks.
DR.. Gilliland and family and Ar
thur Bond spent Friday and Satur-
day camping at Meacham They ar
rived home Saturday night tired but
happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casteel visited
at the county seat Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whitaker of Nye
attended the baseball game at Milton
sunday.
Miss Myrtle Westgate accepted a
position as teacher of school a few
miles north of Pendleton for the
winter.
William Evans and Walter Veg
ner shipped carload of hogs to Port
land Saturday evening.
Ed Smith, telephone lineman was
business visitor at Pendleton Sat-
urday
Miss Clara Beck has accepted po-
sition as telephone operator for the
summer.
Marvin Roy is employed at NJ. D.
Oranges as soda and candy man for
few weeks.
Mrs. Grace Darling and Mrs. E. R.
Rankin took in the ball game at Mil
ton sunday
Arthur Bond and Marvin Roy were
visitors at Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Adams spent
Saturday at the county seat
Miss Myrtle Westgate left Sunday
for Salem where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Charlie Johnson was in from his
ranch on business Monday.
Fred Noes spent Saturday evening
in Pendleton with friends.
Harry Schlegel visited at the county
seat Saturday night
Ray Hinkle spent Friday at PEN
dleton.
Nate Raines of Pendleton was here
Thursday and Friday on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION

G. c. Horner was in from his home
at Pilot Rock yesterday.
d. ]. Thompson is down today from
his home at Gibbon.
w. H. Evans was among the Pilot
Rock people in the city yesterday.
James A. Cooper, manager of Bing-
ham Springs, spent yesterday in Pen
dleton.
Elmer p Dodd and little daughter,
Isabel. were up from Hermiston yes
terday.
Ben Marlin, proprietor of the hotel
at Meacham, is paying Pendleton a
visit today.
Frank T. Byrd, we'll known Pilot
Rock stockman, transacted business
here yesterday.
Victor Mason, we'll known Helix
merchant. came In this morning to
transact business.
DIR. H. w. Coe is here from Port
land to attend the Eastern Oregon
Medical Society's meeting.
Miss Nettie Norman and Miss Leah
Gamble left iris morning on the local
for visit with friends.
f. L. Hoppel, travelling freight
agent for the ~ p, came in this
morning from Walla Walla.
DR.. G. NJ. Roberts of wallowa, is
here to attend the Eastern Oregon
Medical Society's annual meeting.
DR.. Elmer Hill, formerly of this
city, drove over from Waitsburg yes
terday by auto and returned today.
NJ f. Sturdivant, we'll known
Ukiah stockman, is down from the
south end of the county on visit.
Jack Mcdonald, former well known
high school athlete, is in today from
the Mcdonald ranch where he has
been working.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
Four Oregonlnns In Clnss

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 2S.-
Portland, Eugene and Bandon will be
represented in the graduating class OF
the University of Michigan at the
SOth annual commencement OF the
institution. Four oregon young men
will take degrees at that time. Ansel
Hosmer of Portland, will receive the
degree of bachelor of arts; William
Collier of Eugene. will each take the
degree of bachelor of laws. and John
McEwell, of Bandon, the degree of
bachelor of mechanical engineering.
The class in which these young men
will graduate is the largest ever turn
ed out here, numbering about 1000.
Almost evry state in the union and
score of foreign countries are rep
resented. Western states have con-
tributed a large percentage of the
graduates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
Cutoff Work Progressing.

That the work on the Coyote cutoff
is progressing we'll and will be COM
pleted ahead of time is stated by Ross
Newport who is here today. The
Newports have a contract for build.
ing 81 miles of roadbed and sidetrack.
They have large force of men and
400 horses at work. They merely
make the roadbed and the railroad
company itself does the track laying.
Tracklaying is now underway on the
spur that runs from the main line to
Hermiston. 1t is the report that
tracklaying will soon commence on
the west end of the line, out from
Coyote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
To finish Grading by August I

Ross Newport, superintendent OF
the Newport Construction Co., which
has ubcontracted big part Of the
grading work Of the Coyote cutoff
was up last evening to pick up rein
forcements for his crew. He stated
this morning that the grading would
probably be finished by Ausust /. The
Newports now have seven camps and
are pushing the work with all speed
Seven laborers accompanied the su-
perintendent back this morning anj
another delegation went down last
evening. ]. Alton Yeager, county
school supervisor, has accepted po'
sition as timekeeper for the summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
Pass-Users Lose Claims

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Rail-
roads are not liable for injury to in
terstate employees or members of their
families riding on passes which con-
tain stipulations that the passenger
assumes all risk while being so trans
ported.
The supreme court so decided and
held that a pass is not to be regarded
as part OF the compensation for which
the employe works. but is in reality
free and subject TO any conditions the
railroad may impose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
Carload of Trout Coming.

President w. n. Matlock of the To-
cal anglers association this morning
was notified by the state fish and
game commission that a carload OF
trout fry would arrive in Pendleton
Friday for distribution in the local
streams. There will be about 100, 900
trout in the shipment and they will be
taken to Gibbon for liberation in the
branches of the Umatilla, those
streams being the ones which are
fished the most.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
over 600 GaIlstones Removed,

Operating for the removal of a
gangrenous appendix. DR.. G. L. Boy
den Saturday discovered and remov-
ed GA gallstones from Charles Angel
one of the number of woolbuyers max
ing Pendleton headquarters for the
season. He was seized with an acute
attack of appendicitis Saturday and
an emergency operation was perform
ed. Mr.. Angel did not know of the
presence of the gallstones though he
had been troubled by them. Actual
count showed them to number over
600 after removal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
T. IL. Insnccts Vessel

ON BOARD THE STEAMER M
PERATOR, June 23.-Col. Roosevelt
made tour of inspection of the I'M
perator. He met personally about
half of the crew of the great vessel
and shook hands with engineers. fire
men and stokers. He is in excellent
health and spirits. The Imperat oi.
Wl!l reach New York tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
Murder Defendant Is IL

BERRYVILLE, Ark. June 23.-Eu-
gene Larkins, IL years old. who shot
and killed James Walls after the lat
ter killed Larkins' father, was held
to the grand jury here. The boy was
released on his own recognizance. He
is charged with murder and is said
to be the youngest defendant in such
a case in the history of the state.
The elder Larkins and Walls quar-
relied over debt OF sl.05. After
Walls shot Larkin the boy picked up
his fathers gun and killed Walls.