davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IA
WHEAT.-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red, 9Oa91c.; steamer No.
2, S7aSSc.: No. red. S7aSsc.; rejected
A. S4aS5c. No. Northern Duluth,
$1.07 1-2a1 .0S 1-2
CORN.-Export mixed. in elevator
March. 40 3-4a5O 1-4c.; April, 40 3-4a
so lac Car lots, in export elevator
Export mixed, 40 3-4a50 lac. steam
or. As 1-2a49c.; No. 3, AZ 1-4a47 3-4c.;
No. 4. 443-4a45 lac.
OATS.-No. 2 white, So 1-2c. stand
ard white, 36c.; No. white, 35a
80 1-2c. rejected white. 33a34c.
BALED. HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. large bales. S21.00;
No. 1 small bales, S20.0Oa20.50; some
fancy stock higher: No. 2, S1S.0Oa
1900; No. 3, S14OOa15.O0; no grade,
s1O.OOa120O. Clover-mixed Hay-No.
/. S16.O0a1700; No. 2. S13.00a14.00.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, s9.50a
1000.
FEED ruled firm and shade high
er, with demand equal to the limited
offerings Of desirable stock. We quote
car lots: Winter bran, in bulk, pei
ton, s25.25a25.75; ipring bran, in
1OO-pound sacks, per ton, $25.25f
25.75.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, CSC; do do choice
/ 26a27c; firsts, 21a22c.; seconds, II
a17c.; nearby prints, extra, zoe.
do extra firsts, 27a2Sc.; irsts, 21'
2Sc.; seconds, 16a17c.; prints job
bing at 31aS5c.
EGGS Standard crate containing
! 80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and 9th
er nearby firsts, in free cases. a
$50. at mark: nearby good curren
receipts, in free cases, $40, at mark
Western firsts, in free cases, $50
Western good current receipts, il
free cases, S5.40. Southern eggs, a
to quality, s5.00a5.25.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as TO siz
and quality. 16a16 1-2c.; old roosterl
l11a11 lie; spring chickens. soft
meated, Is 1-2a17 lie; do shaggy, 12
13c.; ducks, 1Sai9c. geese, 1Sa14c.
pigeons, old, per pair, S2aS5c.; d
young, per pair, 20a22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, S4.25a550 King, $500
$50; Greening, S4.50a6.O0; othe
varieties No. 1, S4.50a6.00; do do N,
IL, S3.75a4.25. Northwestern Apple
per box-Fancy varieties, S1.6Oa2.5 81
White Potatoes, per bushel-Near-b
Pennsylvania. 55a6Oc. New Yorl
choice, 45a4Sc.; do fair TO good, 40
43c.: white potatoes. Jersey, DC
basket-No 1. 30a35c.: No. 2, 15a20
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S bush,
basket. 25a60.; do do Delaware. DE
hamper, No. 1. s5c.as100; No. 2, 40
soc.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
HAPPY WORKERs MEETING.

The Happy Workers had happy
meeting on Saturday afternoon, with
los present Officers We're reelected.
and music was given by choir Of
twelve little girls dressed in white.
They were Dorothy McRae, Anne
Crawford. Myrtle Brown, Ruth Chris
~. Marguerite Clymer. Ruth McIn-
tyre. Alice Marston. Edith Weyl. Jes-
ae Thomson, Mildred Mills. Helen
Lafferty. and Christine Alison. The
missionary collection amounted to
S2.75. and the refreshment collection
was so cents.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
CONSTABLES
ARE NAMED

The following county constables
were appointed by the Levy Court 10
day.
Wilmington hundred-Lucius c.
Jones, Andrew e. Cole, Thomas II
Buckley, Lewis G. Wiedenmann
Brandywine hundred-Alfred whor-
tenby
Mill Cretk hundred-Benjamin W. r.
Hicks.
Christiana hundred-Elmer r. Cole
New Castle-James J Wright.
Red Lion-William Oaks.
St Georges hundred-John w. Dick.
erson.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
READY FOR
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from First Pagel

(Continued from First Page)
ton Conference. There is much specu-
lation as 10 what he Will do with re-
gard 10 pastoral appointments, especi-
ally as his recent assignment to the
Conference has given him but little
time to consider the appointments to
be made. No further word has been
received as to why Bishop Warren
was Obliged to give up coming to the
Conference. but it Is thought that It is
owing to his advanced age, and pos
sible in health
Elders Meet Tonight.
The presiding elders of the various
districts will meet this evening TO
make appointments for tho many con-
ference committees, these selections
10 De confirmed by the conferenc TO-
morrow morning.
Examinations will continue through
the week, at ST. Paul's Church. A
number. Of candidates presented them
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
DELAWARE GRANGE ROUTINE.

There was large attendance at
the meeting of Delaware Grange, at
Newport, last evening No action
was taken on legislative matters, but
an ENJOYABLE musical program was
given. A vocal trio was given by w.
IT, Mccoy. r. T. Weer. and George
Weer. Miss Lily Donaldson gave an
appropriate reading.
Miss Alice Mccoy, who was a dele
gate from Delaware Grange to the
meeting of Pomona Grange. reported
on the proceedings Of that meeting.
W. II. Mccoy and F. 4. Weer told
Of attending the meeting Of the Farm
ers' Institute held by Diamond
Grange.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

BRATTON--In this city on March 18th.
1911, Annie f., widow Of Isaac Bratton
aged 72 years
Funeral services will be held at 212 W.
9th street, on Wednesday morning. March
18th at IL o'clock. lnterment Riverview
cemetery.
EMERsON-In this city. on March 70,
1911. Rebecca NJ. widow Of Pennell
Emerson, in her s5th year.
Relatives and friends Of fhe family are
invited to attend the funerie services al
the residence OF her daughter Mrs. Benia.
min i. Clark No. 1918 West Ninth street
on Wednesday afternoon. March 18th, az
o'clock. Inierment Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Spring-cIeaning
The Human systsm Nesds 4.

Mrs. NJ. Morgan. All 4th Ave-, f..
Brainerd. Mimi. writes: Il take from
one to two bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in the spring to purify the blood
lust as reguiariy as / do my house
cleaning. and 20 around llght-footed
and light-hesrted. I believe 1t is the
best blood purifier known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles OF roots. barks and
herbs as 10 raise them to their highest
efficiency; hence its unequaled cures.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
MASS MEETING OF THE
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE

There will be a mass meeting Of the
Anti-Saloon League, OF Delaware in
ket streets tomorrow evening The
directors and others interested will be
present The public also is urged to at
tend. DR.. A. r. Craig. of Grace Church,
W. II. Anderson. OF Baltimore, and the
Rev. S. J. Cleland. superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of Delaware,
will speak.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

WANTED-EXPERfE ORR - '-1c, RI,
help Ladies Tailor. Store 28a Market
81. corner Ihlrd. mta.it
r OR sALE-EMERsoN MOTOR -
morse 90 cycle. single phsse. i04 volts
goed as new. 1904 Delaware avenue.
mi4-6t
w ANrEp-CoMPErENT NURSE WITH
reference, Immediately, 1902 Pennsyi.
80 .''s mit-2t
Z OR Rents ROOMS ON FrRSr
moor. 1888 Pine 81. m14-at
f OR SAILS. G. BLACK MTNoROA
eggs for Matching. Prize winning
stock; II. w. Frazer, 1913 West ST.
"a, ,lm-eod
= VERY DELAWAREAN SHOULD HAVE
the state Song, Dear Old Dela '' Tor
sale az an music stands mi4ls1s
PUBLIC SALE Or HOUSEHOLD
goods. VIII be sold al public sale
al No. 9c3 ", Fourth street on Thursday
morning az $50 o'clock q. m.. as follows
hed room suit bedding. pillows. parlor
suit piano dining roor, furniture. kitchen
utensils and other articles too numerous
20 mention. John W. Talley andd Son.
Agents. TO effect sale. mff-1t
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
KNIGHTS no HEAR LECTURE.

In St Elizabeth's Church tonight the
Rev. William Temple will deliver the
second of his course Of Lenten lectures
on the Reformation" before the
Knights Of Columbus. The Knights will
attend In a body.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
CUP FOR
MR.. EDWARDS
Temple of Truth Culture As
SOciatiOn Appreciates Help
of Theatrical Man

After the performance OF Tho
House Next Door," in the Avenue
Theatre, last evening, large silver
loving cup was presented TO A. j.
Edwards, OF the theatre company, by
members Of the Temple of Truth Gull
ture Association The cup was given
in appreciation Of the services rem.
dered by Mr. Edwards to the associa-
ton when that organization presented
their play Monsieur"
Charles Miller presented the cup to
Mr.. Edwards, on behalf Of the asso-
citation. with few well chosen words
He spoke Of the status OF the Jew,
saying in part:
"The Jew has now come to be not
only with us. but Of us. His achieve
ments are exceptionally high I'm art,
science. literature and finance"
Mr.. Miller also expressed his pleas
ure in being In Wilmington again
this season and praised Mr.. Edwards
for his good work for the people of
Wilmington AT the coaclusion of his
speech, Mr.. Miller was loudly ap-
plauded.
Mr.. Edwards was quite surprised
put rose to the occasion with a few
nttlng remarks. He said that some
time ago he was presented with a
watch by a Catholic priest i'm New
York for some work he had done and
tnat he valued this watch very highly.
MT. Edwards also spoke I'm reply
TO what Mr.. Miller had said concern
ing him He said that a man I'm his
position had great responsibility upou
MS shoulders; that his influence
might be potent factor for either
| good or evil; that he fully realized
this fact. and that IL was for the
people OF Wilmington to determine
now long this company should STAY
mere. with reference to Mr. Miller
Mr.. Edwards said: "All can say of
miller is that he Is a very fine man.
mr, Edwards also paid glowing
tribute to the whOlosomcness of life
introduced by Miss Aillcen Nav
Tho propriety OF tho affair was
worthy of notice. Mr. Miller took tbe
part OF Sir John Cotswold." a mort
pronounced race hator His attitude TO.
ward the Hebrew changes. however. al
the very last Of the play, and IT. seem
cd duitc fitting that tho presentation
OF this cup, from Hebrews. should
have boon assigned 10 him. and Mr.
Miller did fun Justice TO his duty.
When the members. Of this associa.
ton were preparing to present their
play Monsieur" recently. Mr.. Ed.
wards gave them valuable assistance
in tho way OF instruction, suggestions
and general coaching. This servic,
from him was much appreciated. Fol
! lowing this kindness he sent the fol-
lowing letter to Or. Abels. which ex
| plains itself:
March ., 1911.
My Dear Or. Abels I am enclos
ing for tho Monday night performance
OF "The House Next Door" SOM
seats which I wish you would Civ
TO the young people who participate
in the performance Of Monsieur.
After they have seen the play I hop
they will think about it. conside
II a mastery effort IN the treatmen
OF It's subject and one we'll calculate
to eliminate foolish race preiudices.
wish that every Jew and Christian II
Wilmington might sec It and profit b.
its lesson.
Respectfully vours.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
DEATH OF PAsToR R0MrN

The Rev. W. L. p. Bowen, a super
animated Methodist minister of New
ark, Nd, died last Saturday. The
funeral services were held on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
S1.25 FouIards for soc.

These are genuine silk, with
a beautiful, soft lustre, SO inches
wide, in the newest designs,
polka dots, &c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Special for Wednesday

women's pure linen, initial Handkerchiefs, lOc,
or for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,........ SOC
Mems pure linen, initial Handkerchiefs, 25c value
fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Sc
Fancy boxed Ruching, to the box ......... SOC
Mems special spring Shirts ................ soc
Special sale of Mems SOC Shirts, for ........ 39c
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Respectfully yours.

a. >. IlWdlQS.
The members of the Monsieur"
company attended the performance
last evening and it was after the
show that the presentation OF their
loving cup to Mr.. Edwards took place
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

Dance at Eden Hall. Thursday eveu-
ing. March i6. under the auspices OF
the Arion Club. Admission, ladies,
10c; gentlemen. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

81 COtille Pongee, 59c
27 inches wide, in all
the new colorings, Alice
lilac, old rose, grey,
pink and natural.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
81 Striped Habutai, 65c.

This is another special that
you will appreciate; SO inches
wide, and a regular 500 quail
ity; our price, 65c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Az Owe
GRE TI.Gl$ s ~

A load of coal IN your cellar
will not only mean n great saw
Ing but n great satisfaction.
Clean and Of high heating
efficiency II Is hound TO prove
its good qualities on the first
trial.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Balcony Department

at ....,..-,.-.... .....-..... ....... Fi.Vu
Large variety of Corset Covers -. .25c, 39c, SOC
Womens Marcella Drawers lace trimmed . SOC
Children's Drawers; all sizes special price . 25c
Special lot of womens Corsets; sale price . 79c
Two special lots Of WOmens Shoes.
Lot No. 1, a special $3.50 Shoe, for ..... $500
Lot No. ?, regular $500 and $3.50 Shoes, for 81
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

w W1NTEb@fxPFRfFNcf6 6fRRii, III r,
~ help ladies Tailor. Store 28e Marks
ST., corner Third ,sf
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

S1.00 Shedwater Foulards, SOC
In very smart, exclusive de-
signs; also, polka dots. These
are "a inches wide and worth
Sl.00; our price. SOC.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Wash Goods Section

Beautiful line of 27-inch Dress Gingham II l-2c
Special lot of fine Dress Gingham ....... 1Oc
25c Scotch Zephyr Gingham, 80 inches wide 15c
Full assortment of 56-inch Percales ... II 1-2c
Special sale of Fast Edge Embroidery made on
long cloth, in edges and Insertions
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Crosby & Hill CO.
6o5-07-00 Market Street
They Are the Best

fashion beautiful modes SILK
find theses in argeva varet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
Special to The Journal.


mine.
Florence-$3,oo0 vehicle factory.
Mulga-$10,000 farm company.
Opelika-s15,000 realty company.
Troy-s2,o0o basket factory.
wetumpka-s2,112 fertilizer plant.
Arkansas.
Moro-s1o,ooo bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Misunderstanding factory.
Stuttgart-$300,000 railroad COM
pany.
Texarkansas-s15O.ooo grocery com
pany.~
Titusville - 100000 development
Quincy-Two cotton gins.
Georgia.
Administrator medicine ompany;
$4,000 construction company; $500, 900
realty company.
Athens-s25,00O realty company.
Camilla-$12, 900 hardware company.
Culloden-$10,000 fertilizer plant.
Dahlonega-Railroad company.
Kingston-Bank.
La Grange-$1o,00o cotton gin.
Macon-$100,o00 lumber company.
IashviIle-Bank.
Odum-s1o,0oo bank
st. Mary's-$25,o0o bank.
Kentucky.
Indian Head-Mine.
Louisiana.
Broussard-A $4,000 development
company.
Covington-s5o,ooo turpentine com
pany.
New Orieans-$25,o0o land COM
pany;, 800. 900 lumber company
Tallulah-$4o,ooo cotton seed oil
walker-$5o.o 900 saw mill.
Mississippi
Greenville-s6oo,o planting COM
pany.
McComb-s1o,ooo drug company.
.Pittsboo-s1O,oo0 bank
North Caolina.
Asheville-s25,0oo construction COM
pany.
Dallas-s1o,ooo publishing company.
Greensboro-A $4,000 automobile
sOxford-$5o, 900 warehouse company.
Salisbury-A $4,000 motor car COM
pany.
Ardmore-A $4,000 manufacturing
chickasha-s1o.ooo publishing com
pany.
Checotah-s5,oo 900 bank.
Delaware-S10,000 hardware cam
pany.
Hollister-$s,ooo cotton gin.
Miami-S50,0 900 mine.
Okmulgee-s10,0 900 oil and gas com
Oklahoma-s1oo, 900 railroad com
pany; $4,000 railroad company.
South Carolina.
Columbia-s1o,ooo produce company.
Camden-$30, 900 bank.
Graycourt-s25.00o oil and fertilizer
plant.
600 realty company.
Ravenel-$25, 900 lumber company.
St. Matthews-s35,0 900 bank; $4,000
vehicle company.
Saluda-Two brick plants.
Tennessee.
Chattanooga-s25,0 900 land company;
$4,000 realty company; $4,000 invest
ment company; $4,000 construction
company.
Estill Springs-$10. 900 bank
Memphis-s5,0o cotton gin; $4,000
cotton gin; railroad company.
Nashville-s50.00 900 lumber company.
Riceville-Gin and warehouse COM
pany.
Beaumont-s5o.o 900 cotton gin.
Chireno-s1o.ooO bank.
Blessing-$5,O00 gin and milling
company.
company.
DalIas-s2o0. 900 shoe company.
Highbank-ss.s 500 cotton gin
Henrietta-$67.o 900 cotton oil COM
pany.
Kenedy-Electric light plant
San Saba-$10.00o cotton gin.
Taylor-sSoo0 cotton gin.
west-s14. 500 cotton gin.
Virginia.
Buena vista-s1o.0eo orchard COM
pany.
DanvilIe - $4,000 hardware COM
pany.
company.
Mouth Ida (R- D. Alexandria,
$3.50. 900 realty company.
| NorfoIk-s25.0o0 automobile COM
pany; $4,000 hay and grain company.
Petersburg-s5o.ooo rubber tire COM
Richnond-s2o,oo 900 paper box fac
torp: $4,000 hat and cap factory;
100000 realty company
| West Virginia.
Characterization hotel company.
| Cascade-s1oo,oo0 light and power
plant.
| Grafton-s2oo.oo realty company
Huntington-s25,o0 sand and grave
Phillipi-s1O,ooo oil and gas COM
pany.
The Journal Want AID.
wav is the easy way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
NEGRO MAN
IS BADLY CUT
ARNOLD eLooDWoRTH rs cHARe-
Ed WITH AssAuLTINe ARTHUR
REED, BUT HAS NOT YET BEEN
APPREHENDED-BoTH PARTIES
ARE NEGROES.

Because Arthur Reed, colored, at
tempted to prevent his sister-in-law
from going off with Arnold Blood
worth, Jr., another negro, last night
about $3.50 o'clock, Bloodworth is al
legged to have severely cut Reed with
a knife or razor. About ten stitches
were taken in a cut across Reeds
breast, while his arm was also badly
lacerated. Up to an early hour this
morning Bloodworth had not been capt
tured, although both the police de-
partment and the sheriff's Office were
busy looking for him.
The trouble occurred at Goulding on
the hard road, JUST in front Of the
oil mill According to the best infor-
nation obtainable by the officers who
went out to investigate the matter,
Bloodworth and the woman had start
ed somewhere, when Reed came along
and ordered her to go home, to which
Bloodworth objected. Reed is then
said to have started toward the wo-
man to force her to accompany him,
whereupon Bloodworth went to work
ON him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
B. c. TUN|SON
SUES BROTHER
|NEASTORANGE
FORMER ATTORNEY ACCUSES
BROTHER cOERcING MOTHER
IN MAKING HIS CHIEF BENZ.
FIcIARY IN HER WILL.

Benz. c. Tunison, a former attorney
Of Pensacola, but now residing In Pitts
burg. has brought suit against his
brother, G. w. Tunison, in the courts
of East Orange, N. J., in which he
alleges that the latter used coercion,
fraud and Misrepresentation in having
himself named the chief beneficiary
in the will of his mother. The Newark
News or recent date contained the
following regarding the litigation.
Charging fraud and misrepresenta-
ton. Benjamin c. Tunison, of Pitts
burg, has brought suit In the Court
of Chancery against his brother, Clar-
ence w. Tunison, of so Clinton street
south, East Orange, in which the com
plainant- alleges that the brother CO.
creed his aged mother into making him
the principal beneficiary of her estate.
A big family row over property is re-
Vealed.
'"The complaint shows that the lands
involved were originally owned by the
late William Tunison, who died in Or
ange April 8, 1885. At the time of his
death he left all of his property to
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Tunison. In
his will he provided that in case any
Of his property should remain after
the death of his wife 1t should be
divided equally between his five chill
dren, who were Mrs. Ella F. Sargent
Chestnut street, East Orange; Benja-
min c. Tunison, of Pittsburg, and
Clarence w. Tunison, of East Orange.
At his death there was another child
named Alice B. Tunison, who died be-
foe her mother. In the will Of Mrs.
Tunison she named Mrs. Elizabeth
Tunison and her two sons, William
and Clarence, her administrators.
1T is charged that when Mrs. Tuni-
son became enfeebled Clarence used
fraud, misrepresentation and undue
and unlawful means to obtain advan-
tage for himself of the estate. It is
further charged that he would not
allow his brothers and their wives to
visit his mother at his house except
when he was present. Before the
mother died 1t is charged BENJAMIN
was forbidden to enter the house
| at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

ness and pleasure He is a guest at
the San Carlos.
d. C. Campbell. of Jacksonville, and
c. B. Campbell, of Freeport, are in
Pensacola today. These two young
Water City who are pleased to see
them again. They are stopping at the
San Carlos.
NJ A Helms, Jr., and wife arrived in
the city last night and are spending
the day here. Mr.. and Mrs. Helms
are from F1orala and have many
friends in Pensacola. They are at the
San Carlos.
]. c. Weldice, Jr., and ]. J. McCas-
kill. of DeFuniak, are business visitors
from Walton county now in the city.
While here they are stopping at the
San Carlos.
A J. Angle, of Tampa, and Dudley
+. Chittenden, of Tallahassee, are
among the prominent Floridians stop
ping at the San Carlos at this time.
They arrived last night.
Richard Robertson, of Alberta, Cana
da, is one of the late arrivals from
the north to the Deep Water City. Mr..
ness and pleasure trip and is pleasant
ly located at the San Carlos.
William F. Clark and wife of Baltt-
more, arrived in the city yesterday for
a few days outing which they are
spending at the San Carlos.
Edward r. Singleton and wife, Of
New York, well-known in business cir
cles of the metropolis, are among the
summer visitors to Pensacola. They
are guests at the San Carlos.
Misses Minnie McCaskill and Zadie
Rowe, DeFuniak young ladies, spent
yesterday in Pensacola, guests at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
JOE BROUGHTON
IS DEAD AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY RE-
SPECIFIED CITIZEN PAS Sc S
AWAY AT HIS HOME ON EAST
GApsDEN sTREET-RLooD cLoT
ON BRAIN CAUSES DEATH.

j. N. Broughton, a well-known and
highly respected citizen of Pensacola,
died last night at 1880 o'clock at his
residence on East Gadsden street,
death coming after a very short illness
and was due to a blood clot on the
brain. Mr.. Broughton had reached the
age Of 81 years and had spent nearly
all of his life In this city.
The health Of the deceased had been
failing for some weeks, but 1t was
not until a day or two ago that his
condition became serious. Yesterday
afternoon he became unconscious and
a few hours later passed away.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
two daughters, six sons and one sis
ter, the latter a resident of Mobile
Three of the sons and one Of the
daughters reside in other cities.
The funeral services will probably
be conducted Sunday afternoon, but
this will not be definitely known I'M
til the sons and daughters elsewhere
can be communicated with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
E.D.M' EACHERN
is ABOUT TO
SECURE BOND
FORMER MANAGER OF ATLANTIC
COMPRESS co. AT eoULpING,
WHO is CHARGED WITH EN-
BEZZLEMENT WILL PROBABLY
BE RELEASED WITHIN NEXT
FEW DAYs-FATHER WIRES
SHERIFF.
manager Of

E. d. McEachern. former manager Of
ing, who was arrested about two weeks
ago on the charge Of embezzlement, IT
being alleged that he had embezzled
a large amount from the compress
company. will probably secure bond
within the next day or so, according
to a telegram received By the sheriff
from e. s. McEachern, Of Columbus,
Ca. father OF the young man. The
telegram stated that the father of
McEachern was now ready 10 secure
bond for his son and asked for ad-
vice as to how to proceed. knowing
that he could not sign the bond him
self. The amount of McEachern's
bond has been fixed at $1,000, and as
the elder McEachern is said to be
very wealthy he will probably find no
trouble in arranging the bond.
The amount which McEachern is
alleged to have embezzled is S2,994.61,
and it is claimed that the shortage
was discovered several months ago,
and that detectives have been on his
trail for sometime finally tracing him
to Pensacola, where he was arrested at
the San Carlos hotel by Sheriff Van
Pelt McEachern was registered from
Texas at the time of his arrest.
McEachern claimed at the time of
his arrest that he had come to this
city. for the purpose of Strengthening
up the matter, and told representa-
tive Of The Journal at the time that
he would be able within a few days to
settle the matter throuhg his father.
c. G.. Hartsfield, the sheriffs secre-
tary, replied to the telegram of E. S.
McEachern and advised him how to
proceed to obtain bond for his son.
and it is thought that the young man
will be released shortly.