The Pensacola journal., November 02, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHE3.
Men, women and children,
buy your Fall and Winter
Clothes on our easy payment
plan, only $1.00 a week will
Veen you well dressed
Galin's, 26 South Palaf ox.
OUR SPECIAtTY
We Buy and Se!l All Section.
Metzer Brothers,
MOBILE. ALA.
TERSELY TOLD.
$5.00 REWARD.
Tho Journal will pay $5.00 rewsrl for,
tvlcie.-ice sumcient to convict any Boy or
tenon found stealing ubscrlbr' papers
tF.er delivery of saraa bv carrier.
Attorney L. D. McRae of Chlpley
arrived in Pensacola last night. He
has business before the federal court
here today.
8. W. HIATT TELLS OF THE
WORK BEING DONE AND THE
PROGRESS OF ESCAMBIA COUN
TY CROPS. :
Farmers throughout the county
have been busy the past two weeks
making' hay. More attention has
been given to saving forage for live
atock this year than ever before, and
is a good indication of the increased
interest that is being manifested in
this Industry throughout the county
and State. Several new dairy barus
built to house both cattle and feed
have been erected recently.
Now that the hay is practically all
cut attention should be given to turn
ing the stubble and trash left on the
ground under good and deep and sow
a. crop of oats or rye as soon a3 possi
ble to be either cut for hay,-or turned
under before planting time to enrich
the soil. All indications point to the
fact that both feed and fertilizer will
be high in price and unless the farm
ers of the South take advantajsj! of
their opportunity to grow these crops,
their next years" crop will be an ex.
pensive one.
Deep fall plowing, winter coxer
crops, plenty of tame, a good home
garden and the raising of meats for
home use are the thing's first to be
considered.
So long as our truck farmers de
tend on the local market and raise
greens at from 20 cents to 40 cents
per dozen and buy their provisions,
even to condensed . milk that come
from the north, and the cotton farm-
r buying his corn and meat from ths
same source, so long will hard times
stare us in the face. Every effort
s being put forth by the Department
of Agriculture to change these con
ditions. .
Tae truck farmers In the Big Bayou
section held a meet Wednesday
i?ht and decided to order a large car
5. crushed limestone.
Several good speakers have been'se
cared to give lectures n agriculture
at the Fair at Molino on Friday and
Saturday, November 6th and 7th.
Everyone interested in the develop
ment of the County's resources should
it present at this Fair.
Probable intinerary
for the week
ending Nover ber 7th.
Monday Pensacola.
Tuesday Gonzalez.
"Wednesday Molino.
Thursday Molino.
Friday Molino.
Saturday -Molinc
STEAMER NYGAARD
LEAVES FOR SEA
After loading about 900 barrels cf
osin at this point, the Norwegian
steamship Nygaard left for sea, and
" go to ports in Denmark. A sup
Ply of bunker coal was also obtained
r. tnis point.
"AFTER THE BALL"
ISIS THEATRE TODAY.
Dr. Mitchell, Osteopathic
Physician, removed to 211-
12 Blount Building. Phone
1330.
WEEKLY REPORT
lie YQtmXiGtt LQunot
PHONE 188. WE
GERTIFiEDPUBLIC
EMPSREBUIlDIIW
XLAOTA. ""SSSSggg
Mr CHECKS
AILS FOR
CITY LICENSE
PART OF SUNDAY WAS EM
PLOYED TO CHECK UP OVER
FLOW OF WORK IN OFFICE OF
THE CITY CLERK $1S;COO COL
LECTED. Many cheeks which had Been
mailed under date of October 31 and
addressed to the city clrk, for the
payment of license fee, reached the
city hall yesterday, and as & result
the clerk wa forced to Spend prac
tically all of the forenoon at the city
building, checking up and issuing the
licenses the applicants had made leg
al application for. . The mails were
heavy with a number of checks ad
dressed to the city clerk, and these
were all received and proper receipts
issued therefor. Te comptrollsrs
office was then handed these receipts
and Will issue licenses as Called for,
without the application of the penal
ty prescribed by law.
Collections for Saturday, as the
checking up yesterday . showed,
iuiuuHLca w a mora man
wicfi is y rcep, t
least since the clerk has been per-
forming the duties 6f city treasurer.
This does not represent the total of
the city' revenue for a day, however,
for the tax collector was busy all day
awuraay, a gooa many psiyins up ue-
escape toe aaaiuoneu cosl oi ids
added penalty.
DELEGATES
SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA,
PRESIDENT OF DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY, ISSUES
STATEMENT REGARDING RE-
UNION.
Arrangements have been made with
the Seaboard Air Line Railway for a
special Pullman for the use of dele
gates and visiting Daughters of the
Confederacy, going to Savannah for
the General Convention, on Monday
November 9, 1914.
This car will be attached to the
evening train for TSavannah, and ;he
ladies can remain on it all night, as
it will be parked in a convenient place
in the station at Savannah. This will
obviate their going to the hotel for
that night.
A number of reservations nave been
made in this car, and others will be
made on application to the under-
signed, or the ladies can place their
names 'with Mr. O. 2. Phillips, Sea.
board Passenger Agent In Jacksonville,
Convenient arrangements for return
ing will also be made for this party, I
which will be in the personal charge
of the undersigned. Reservations
have been made at the DeSoto for all
who have asked them, and others wm
be made if wished. j
Many delegates will have committee
meetings In Savannah on Tuesday;
those who have not can enjoy the
sights of the city. The welcome and
preliminary exercises of the conven
tion will take place on Tuesday even
ing.
Attention Is again called to the re
quest of the President General that all
ladies will if possible wear a cotton
dress to the exercises of the Histori
cal evening during the convention, i.r.d
that the dress shall if possible be
made of material manufactured In the
wearer's home State.
SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA, S. R.
President Florida Division United
Daughters of Confederacy.
GARNIERS.
Garniers. Nov. I. capt. B. rx, I
Rutan went to Fensacola Wednesday
with, a boat load of naval stores on J
the schooner jaeu.
The office of the Forest supervisor
was raovea . to j. ,on
Messrs. Eldridge and Mahuron went
via Crestview.
Caot. William Hand returned .rora
Pensacol Monday. He had earned
down a load of tar wood m n s
schooner the Berreatrlce.
A heavy norther started aionaay
night and continued au -nay j.ues-
dav at a Tate at times becoming a
gale. It kept the boatmen clos to
a safe landing.
Mr. 13. R. Mdiee who has been in
DO DRY CLEANING.
ACCOUriTAffTeS
AMSBICANHATlBAJBuaLEO
PgSACOLA,FLW
PU IAN
CAR
OR
..miwJT
THE PENSACOLA
BY TRAIN AND HIGHWAY SOLDIERS LEAVE
?-1
utxttg-t r tilt.,; -.- , XT'- f J
I i s I ' l-i 'V ,
. 4 V". '"'if
ll , M'5v 'Wit: 'VI
Photo sherds a tralnload of Belgl
Antwerp. Belgian cavalrymen evacuating the same city are beinsr held ub
crossing while the train goes by. The
French.
doctor at Camp Walton Monday.
Mr. W. F. Hill and wife Visited
Camj pmchot Friday evening but be-
fore turning Saturday were the
sts of Mr. and Mrs. Hartgrove at
dinner
suc.rvisnr t v tkuitm ti
e r, ariA w-.tenra,
Improvements in. Schools
of City Reporte i
(Continued from First
"Patrons Day" at which time the work
of the children was exhibited and
very much enjoyed and a nice little
sum realised for the fiano fund. On
May Day another successful play and
crowning of May Queen proved Quite
an event.
Both parents and teachers feel very
proud of the work done by the league
during the past year and look-forward
with renewed interest to the coming
years work.
Report of School No. 70.
The Parents'-Teachers Association
of School No. 70 held Its regular
monthly meetings, with the exception
of one meeting which owing to several
good reasons was not held.
The Association raised, during the
term, enough money to buy quite a
lot of material for. the use of the pu
pils, purchased two see-saws costing
$7.50, which has given a great deal of
pleasure to the children; furnished
the whole school with library paste
for their art and construction work,
and also met the expenses incidental
to the Fair exhibit last Fall.
The Association suffered a great loss
in the death of Mrs. H, G. Howe who
was a hearty supporter of the league,
and helped always by her presence,
and sympathy in the work. She will
be greatly missed from our ranks.
The Association plans to start the
Fall term with a good membership,
and hopes for a year of good and help
ful work.
Report of School No. 74.
The Home and School league of
school No. 74 situated on West Gar-
jen Street, had a most successful
year. The work accomplished being
this: The discussion of papers Issued
Dy the Federation of Women s clubs,
the forming and maintaining of a class
jin manual training and domestic an,
jthe class consisting of about 60 mem-
hers and a successful lawn party which
will enable us to. buy a Victrola for
the school Instead of having to rent
e. piano. This will furnish music not
only for the school but lor the meet
ings of the league.
Report of School No. 41.
The league of School No. 41 has held
regular meetings during the year with
the exception of one meeting wnen
tad weather prevented.
These meetings have
been both
Interesting
and good
pleasant and profitable;
programs being rendered
generally resulted.
The chief aim of our league nas been
to make closer ties between mothers
and the teachers and this we feel,
has been in a large measure, accom
plished.
The attendance during tne year na
been most gratifying, the average at
bein 20 mothers.
a librarv for the school was secured.
th - v,,, bemar donated by Interested
patrons, also some attractive pictures
were given.
Th a.rooUnt of $40.00 was expended
te school grounds, towara graows,
etc.
sufficient trees were donated during
var to complete the need ct
trees.
The tcachers secured a piano for
school use and rent of $5.00 per month
charged for same, has been met regn-
larl t3je teachers by fcoKjjngr candy
sales, sellinjr ice cream and assisted
by a few Interested mothers wno
pledged ten cents each month.
The amount $1.00 was paja tnxs year
as dues to the "central council". The
league met May 13th wjth the league
of School No. 40. to help forward the
movement toward making, our city a
"special tax" district.
A special meeting to be held in Sept
will arrange for the work for the en
suing year and officers will also be
elected.
Report of School No. 43.
On hand beginning of school year
$1.00.
Entertainment November 23 $14.70.
Entertainment May 8 $25.06
Total : U0.0
" Spent for various needs about twen
ty dollars. Sand tbale for second
grade $2.00; reception .cards for first
grade $2.00; shades for three rooms,
$6.75; card board trash receptacles,
JOURNAL, PvIONDAY .-MORNING," N OVSMBKK 2,
an soldiers passing a railway cross!
retreating forces are on their way t
Importance of Exercise to the Community
By Irving R. Kaiser, D. O.
The most noticeable feature in the
advancement of medical ' science has
been the attitude it has taken with
regard to health. We realize more
and more each day the old Latin dic
tum "In menss sane, in corpora sana"
(Strong minds and strong bodies)
and that prevention is greater than
cure.
Formerly, in the study of medicine,
great stress was placed upon the study
of diseases, today the emphasis is
placed upon the study of methods of
prevention of disease by means an
tagonistic to their development.
Among the many things which have
teen learned in the study of hygiene
and sanitation, has been that of bodily
exercise.
The human body is a most marvel
ous piece of mechanism, and conse
quently must be in perfect order to
best fulfil the requirements of Its
work. This can be advanced only byj
giving our bodies the proper care and
attention at all times.
The most ..Important .structures of
our bodies are its nerves and muscles,
therefore we readily appreciate that
these must 'oe developed and main
tained by means of exercise properly
administered. That the Young Men's
expenses on Victrola and other sun
dries about $9.25; cash on hand $20.80.
Report of School No. 35.
The Parent -Teachers' Association of
School No. 35 has done splendid work
for the past year. During the summer
the "Board" placed a side walk and
stone curbing on the South and East
sides.
When school assembled we saw that
the grading of the school yard was
the first work to demand our atten
tion. At the October meeting the As
sociation decided to devote the entire
year In out-side improvements.
The school yard was then graded
and partially sodded. It was then
thought necessary to place a wire
fence on the northern boundary line
In order to prevent the public from
using grounds as a thoroughfare. This
called for the planting ol climbing
roses, honey-suckles and other vines
by the fence In order to convert a
necessity Into a thing of beauty.
Thirty-five ornamental shrubs were
then planted along tho entire stretch
of fence.
A rock border was tmllt around the
vegetable garden on the west and the
flower bed on the north.
- The vegetable garden was a most re
markable success, even surpassing our
efforts of last year. The entire work
of the garden was done by the child
ren, forking before and after the
school hours and during recesses. The
dally calls of the neighbors for the
fine lettucewas so great that a sum
of $4.50 was realized for this vege-
table alone.
Our last and greatest improvement
was the building of a large platform
on the west side of building
Report of School No. 27.
The Home and School league of
School No. 27 has grown wonderfully i
during the past year. The member
ship has increased from thirty-seven
to fifty and most of these are active
workers.
At the beginning of the year we
bought a Victrola with the money
left from the preceeamg year. The
balance was paid it. November with
the money realised from a lawn fes
tlvaL We drew up a petition to send to
the commissioners to beg them to
have water pipes laid as far as the
Bayou, However. It was unnecessary
for we got the water without the peti
tion. Now we have a basin In the hall
and two faucets in the yard. Such a
relief after our old pump.
' At Easter time the league had full
Charge of our annual egg bunt. No
admission was charged. The child
ren enjoyed themselves Immensely.
This week we will hold our final
meeting and then plans will be made
for a picnic to be given after the close
of school. .
Water coolers, balls, bats ana otner
suoDlIes have been donated oy tne
league for use In the school.
No dues ar chargea ana tne money
In the treasury is from entertainments
and donations. Next year we hope to
do even more.
Secretary.
, . . -
TO JOIN THE ALLIES.
nar near Bruges on their retreat from
bv the closed s-atea hHnr th
o join the armies of the English and
Christian Association is best fitted to
fulfill this mission is evident from the
fact that all progressive cities have
built and maintained these splendidly
equipped health factors. In fact, the
condition of and interest taken in the
eCT InleX ff
the progressiveness
of the city in
which it is located.
President Wilson
recently remarked, "You can test the
modern community by the degree of
its interest In its Young Men's Christ
ian Association."
On another occasion, a keen eyed
business man, the guest of an automo
bile manufacturer, while driving along
the streets of a Michigan city, in
quired, "What building is that," hie
host replied, "It was planned for a Y.
M. C. A., feut we couldn't get money
enough to finish It." The guest then
saidT "If that Is the kind of a city, you
have, I do not care to engage In busi
ness here, I do not care to bring my
boys into a community which has not
Interest enough in its coming man
hood to support a Y. M. C. A." ,
Pensacola has a local Y. M. C. A.
of which it may well be proud, seek
ing to afford In every way the great
est good to the greatest number and
is adopting as rapidly as means will
permit, every means to further the
progress of the young men and boys
of the community. The Department
of Physical Education is not alone at-
tempting to improva the bodily health
or its membership, tout m addition is
doing so according to the most modern
and improved methods. Besides an ex
cellent gymnasium, there has been
recently installed a Turkish Bath and
Massage Parlor, an institution of
which Pensacola should be proud. It
affords to the man in the office an
opportunity to completely open the
pores of the skin, and eliminate all
waste, thereby preventing, relieving d
overcoming colds, congestion, inflam-
auon, etc., and through competent
massage bringing the "body to a normal
anj healthy condition. This latter
department is open to all men whether
members or not and its retention
will depend upon Its appreciation and
use by the community.
When calling for these letters please
say "Advertised.
Men Carl Applegate, Dr. Louis K.
Beatey, E. N. Brown, Rev. W. Bray
sbaw, Rev. L. B. Crooms, Lonza
Copeland, Andrew Carnia, D. G. Daw,
Grant Davis, Elam M. Duffy, Philip
Davis. Samy Drinker, W. F. Drinkley,
Florida Hotel, Fred Gray, D. R. Hat
ton, Clarence B. Hawkins, A. D. Har
ris, J. E. Jordan, Ned Johnson. Eman
uel Klein, L. Z. Lee, Arthur Ledkins.
N. L. Lee, (2); Phillip Martin". J. L.
Mayo, A. O. Perry, Richard Powell,
Alonzo Salter, J. D. . Sanford Sig. R.
R. Salessalne, William Thornton, Wil
lie Thomas, Bennie Taylor, (2);
Leonard Thomas, Major Williams,
Isham Wilkerson, Geo. Van Dalton,
Coffee Jefferson.
Women Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Mrs.
Emma Chatman, Mr. Maggie Bras
haw, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Nellie
Burnett, Lula D. Cooper, Mrs. M. B.
Cole, Dottle Evans. Mrs. Pralley Har
ris, Sallie Hawkins, Addie Mae
Hooker, Carry Hunter, Anna Johnson,
Mary Johnson, Mrs. Phillis Jackson.
Mrs. Sophie Josephic, Mrs. Abraham
Marland, Zora Mack, Ethel McCalL
Lucinda Martin. Miss Marion Martin,
Mrs. Janie Kelley, Miss Audry Mer
rltt, Julia Murphy, Mrs. J. O. O'Con
nelL Julia Bell Perdue, Mrs. Lula
Pinney, Mrs. John G. Rogers, No-
Smith, Hattie Turner, Anna Thomas,.
Mrs. Dora Thomas, Mrs. J. O. Tait,
Mrs. Maggie Timon, Mrs. Jo'm
Thompson, Mrs. Lula Todmcre, Mrs.
Mamie Thome. Mis WllUe Thome,
Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Wil
liams. Augusta Williams, Mjs. Luce
I Willis, Mrs. William Wilson.
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT
POSTOFFICE
1914.
FORTIFICATIONS
NOT SO STRONG
GERMANS SAY THEY ARE NOT
MODERN AND MANY HAE
BEEN CARELESSLY CONSTRUCT
ED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Hague, Nov. 1. According to
recent reports in the German pr?ss
not all the French fortifications are
so strong as has been believed. Sev.
eral of those which have been taken
by Germans are said to have been in
tiquated. . little effort to modernize
them having been spent on them. A
noteworthy example of this, and one
which is rather tynical of what the
Germans assert they have found, Is
the case of Fort Lee Ayvelles, which,
located almost due south of Mezieres-
cnarievuie, guarded the bridges and
fords of the Meuse in that locality.
Describing what he saw in the fort
after it had been occupied by the
Germans, Henry Binder, war corres
pondent cf the Berliner Tageblatt, 3ays
in the issue of that paper of October
9 among other things:
"All French forts along the Belgian
border have been constructed witn
6uch carelessness that one can easil7
determine the degree to which the
French depended upon their Belgian
neighbor. Generally the forts were
left in the state they had when built,
and since the plan of their construc
tion dates back to fifty years ago the
strategical weakness of several or
most of them is plain enough.
"A typical example of this is Fort
Lee Ayvelles which guarded the
Nidges and fords of the Meuse south
j rtf WA..Aar.,a1.11 .,, a?
I tv, l1fv, inn,
C' - L, VUlu JJL U1D Qi VU11U rlLU
from our 21-centimeter mortars. The
fort was built In 1878 and was armed
with 40 pieces. Its main armament
were two batteries of six guns each
of 5-centimeter calibre, dating from
the years of 1878 and 1880 and which
had a range of only four kilometers
(note: the range of even the smallest
German siege pieces Is never less than
eight kilometers).
GUNS MADE IN 1884.
"In addition there were found In the
fort several 12-centimeter bronze guns
which had been cast In 1884, while in
the casemates we found several mi
trailleuses and five-barrelled revolver
guns which Tiad been Intended to
sweep the moats. - In the fort were
also found several old mortars from
the year 1842 old muzzleloaders with
the typical pyramids of round canon-
balls beside them -guns of a type we
use In our villages to fire salutes.
"The fort showed neglect every
where. Not alone was its armament
antiquated and primitive, but the
management before and during the a
tack must have been defective. The
road to the fort had been blocke-d
merely by felled trees and an occa
sional barbed -wire entanglement, and
trees before one of the batteries of the
forts made It necessary to replace it
after our troops had arrived. To do
this a winch had to be used. But
they succeeded only in getting one of
the pieces into position. This iruti
was intended to serve against aircraft
about the fort, and an effort had bcei.
made to give it the necessary hi?h-
angle elevation by digging a trench
around it in which the limber rested.-
Even at that the elevation secured i
was insufficient.
"Our artillery bombarded the fort
from a northwesterly direction and
worked with a precision that would
be hard to equaL One of the battenes
in the fort had been put out of actljn
by a bull's-eye shot for each piece,
and in other cases the barrel of' the
gun had been torn from the carriage,
leaving a scrap heap of barrel, wheels,
limber parts and masonry. One of
the barrels had dents four centime
ters deep where fragments of our
bursting shells had hit It.
"In this "helpless cage' a garrison
of about 900 men had been statlonoi.
It is understood, that the men fled
as soon as fire was opened by ojr
artillery. Instead of placing this force
in trenches they depended upon this
poor position with the result that their
defeat was complete morally and phy
sically. "There Is the grave of the poor com
mandant who witnessed the futile
struggle and then siw his men utter
ly routed by a numerically superior
enemy. The poor man ended his life.
Simple German soldiers nave honored
this deed by a massive cross of wood
upon which they painted In good let
tering the words:
' 'Here rests the brave commandant.
He found it Impossible to survive the
fall of the fort in his charge. R, I. P.
With this simple cross of wood the
German soldier honors In you the hero
who did his duty Second Landwehr
PJoneer Company, VIII. A-K."
FUNERAL TODAY
H. VOH-WERDER
REMAINS WILL BE TAKEN TO
MILTON ON A SPECIAL TRAIN
THI8 MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The remains of Henry, Von Werder,
who shot himself early Saturday
morning, will be placed at rest in the
Milton cemetery this morning. The
services will be In charge of the Ma-
OF. FRANCE . ARE
1 1 I
hare asked to consult ovlt ad
vertisement for full informa
tion about roofing matters.
We want you to become no i
quainted with tho numerous i
merits of ,
Cevi
C2I
Quality
Roofing
Durability !
GiiriWci
It Is recognized all over the world as the
modem, scientific method of covering
all types of building houses, barns,
churches, apartment bouses, farm build
ings, factoriest warehouses, skyscrapers,
6cnool and university buildings.
I. Highest quality possible to make.
II. Greatestdur&biUtyin&ny we&thcr.
IIL Guaranteed in writing, l-p!y 5
years,2-ply 10years,3-ply 15year.
IV. Most reasonable in price.
AMERICA'S OPPOBTUSaTT.
her are altogether too many
pessimists in tnis country who
are kicking about the effect of
the European war - on business.
Coming as It did Immediately
after a period of depression It
kindled anew in the minds of
some people the feellnjc that
prosperity would not return for
a long time. As a matter of fact
ine wars Dig cost win rail on
Europe and as soon as the final
treaties of peace are eined tha
commercial and financial aacen
dency of the United States la
bound to begin then we will
nave to ret busy and figure out
ways and means to fill orders
helping: to rebuild Europe and
we will have no tlmo to lament
over anything.
As a result of the war there
has been a more or less disar
rangement of business and fi
nance, but It ia now well In band
and will entirely stop as soon as
peace Is In eight and that
should be soon.
This war has given the United
States a greater opportunity to
increase Its foreign trade than
any other country has ever h-td.
German foreign commerce ia
practically stopped and the com
merce of other European nations
at war is very severely affected.
A large part of this trade will
aurely come to us If we are prop
erly equipped to take it over.
The opportunity presented re
quires a first-class merchant ma
rine which this country has not
naa since me jivu war. with the
re-establishment of a merchant
marine the commerce of the
United States will again bo
transported to all parts of the
world in American bottoms, and
we will become tho greatest fi
nancial power In the world. We
believe some new rpcorrls f&r Uer
business are not far n'lead for
the entire United States of
America. Let us supply America's
needs. This alcne will roaLo business
Improve greatly.
Certain-feed Roofing is for sale by
dealers everywhere at reasonable prices.
General Roofing Mfa. Company
WrW largest mamtafffurvrg f RoaJhtQ
and EuiUliug Fapera
Healey Building, Atlanta. Ca.
Telephone Ivy 4303
NewTorlc City BoiUa Chicue Pittirg!i
f kiUiciplua AtluU ClerefuJ Detroit
St Lonis Cincinnati Kauai City Miaarapo'Jj
SuFruaiM SeatLla Lando Hanarf Sydney
Certain-teed
Roofing
For Sale by
H. VI. Gibbs Hdw, Co.
Phone 584.
16 East Rornana Streec
sons, of w?ch the deceased was a
member.
A special train will leave the city
this morning at 10 o'clock carrying
the body, members of the family in
timate friends and members of .hi
various orders of wnvn f '
was a member. The train will re
turn to Pensacola immediately
the funeral.
4ilt-r
MDEI2U
KET TODAY
CMMETT THOMAS WILL BE AR
RAIGNED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KILLING GEN
ERAL STOREKEEPER AT Me
KINNON VILLE.
The first murder cae of this tim
of the circuit court Is on the dociter.
for trial today. Emmett Thomas,
colored, will be arraigned for killing
the general storekeeper at McKlnnon
ville. This killing occurred only a
few weeks ago. A special venire has
been drawn made returnable this
morning and a Jury will be selected
from among the number.
The court has appointed L. W. Nel
son and Robert II. Anderson to defend
Thomas and Btate Attorney gtokej
will conduct the prosecution.
- i
l - K) r Four Reasons
Hir. for Certainteed
DOC