Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
BODY WILL ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON
  Funeral of M. $. Trulock Will Take Place From Trinity at 4 P. M.
 Today.
HAD A RESENTMENT
Talked oi Death Before His Dcpart. nfc For Bridgeport, ;on-
 aGiicat

| ie bhoA et AIal shall $. Trnock, =i'" teavcd Pine RMffian who d ed s'ldd nlN W Brldgrp Fl. Conn. last SuudaS. will arrive ReTr this af ..f-= hoon nj so acl elk -reer the cot.on Be- all the funeral services will lie con iaeted 4 Trinity Episcopal G.uleH al l o'clock. The body W i! D" ace mpanied Uy the son, II. E. Trl t@' k. Bishop ]. k. Winchester, of I.i'tl" Reck, ald Rev Charles l.. w. Reese rect T of tho Trinity Churca. Will conduct the services. A special moslc"i frog am bF ng arranged by Mrs. F. W. Bocase. erganist.
 The active pail bearers will be the WslrNmen of Trinity Church They @'r \. II. D. Perkins, l.e9 M Andrews. J. II. Marn. NJ. Dana cr. k. E. Lee. Junius Jordan. T. $. James, Edward MalieN, (, A. Linaker and N \. Wal dr'n. The honorary pail bearers are D. l. Mills, \. G. Thompson. W. D. Hearn, F. E. Toml ns T, s F. H lz- helm, (. B. Murphy, W. A. Taggart and (. E, Ley.rtnz.
 Rev. w. D. BuckEer, former rector ot Trinity Church, an intimate friend of MT, Trulock, will be prevented from being present at the funeral on account of a wedding cerem3ny which he Will have to perform at Memph $ tcnigil. Rev. Buckner and Mr. Tru- lock were fast friends, having become greatly attached 70 each other during Rev. Bucknew's rectorship in this city
 MT. Tlulock's visit to Bridgeport, h old home was the first in the past twenty years and he told friends before his depar ure that he disliked to make the trip. Among those with whom he talked he is believed to have had I preseniment. He said he hated to 90, that the last e'me he ed the Connecticut city his dear old mother, wife and aunt and his child ren were there When he would reach there, he old friends. thece would not be ;ae same faces Of former years and na.uraly he would be full of sorrow and memories of the past would bring sadness to him. But he had prom sed Il S niece, Mrs. Curtis, tha. he would pay her visit and as he had never gene back on his word, he would go
 Mr. Trulcck was apparently enjoy ing good health, but he had suffered from heart attacks and he expressed himself as fearing he might die away from home 'I have lived in that room for years he told Mrs. c. r. Moore one day before he Jeff, and I want to die there" Just why MT. Trulcck talked of death unless he had & presentiment was not plain.
 Several of his old friends were critically ill on the day he left the city and should they die while he was out Of the city ne wan ed to pay his last sr;bue to them with flowers. so before his departure inc left orders with local florist for floral pieces, to be sent to the home in case of the dea.a of any of them. What mlgnt seem singular, one of them died dur ing his absence and the florist com pl ed with his request.
 Marshall s. Truleck was high toned, honorable and charming char acter. He had To enemies. man of his javial nature and straightfof- ward manner could not have. Ills dea h has occasiored keen sorrow among his many friends and admirers . this city.