davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

cs Is Harrison street also heard the
call.
The fhen attempted to get boat
ana 50 10 the assistance OF the per-
son, who had called. but before they
could ind one the cries had ceased
and they could find nothing. About
the time they first heard the cries
train passed over the trcstls along
the shore OF the bay.
While on the beach az the foot of
Thomas street this morning gather
Ing drift wood. J. Pickens wa.
startled 10 find N. dead name body.
The storm last night had thrown the
body ashore and there Il was found
half buried In the sand. The body
Was that of an old man with gray
hair and beard. HE was we'll dressed
and had apparently been man OF
meanA A gola watch ia a fob pocket
had stopped at asa o'clock.
Piekena telsphonei 10 Butter.
wnrth's and the dead wagon went
II Is thought BY some that the
man was walking along the railroad
! track when the train approached and
that IN trying 20 avoid the train he
feii 70 his death Ia the waters OF
J. Enswiste came % King county
ABOUT 10 years ago. since that tifuf
he has lived almost continually IN
the Toit valley. where he was one Of
the eldest and best known residents.
A few years nao ne was ore Of the
wealthiesf hop rNnchern fn that sec
ton OF the country. He lost a great
Deal ~ money. however. and before
his death lived on a rented farm
three miles out Of Toif.
He had nve children. al fivink.
Three Of them are residents Of Sc
attic. Celia and David Entwiwtie live
near the old homestead. and Mrs.
James Harris. william Entwistle and
married laughter. are now IN Sc
attic Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Mr.. Hamilton. vino Identified the
body AZ the fnoreue. could not nc :
count for the fact that the old man
was out On the treeti~ near which
tire body was found thir morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
o|blInS AND SPRlTES
ABROAD THIS EVENING

lnnnerable spirlts boys bodyEua1 for
- "a b tonight Fha darkness fails motley esliec-
- q art. and combined with the forces
w. MI Tie nxht Of terror for peaceful
49, ~ 3dfns Ne ay will the usual mischievous
s<n btqayed tonight but expected that this WIZ be
This iar ~AiI saints Mint falls Friday, which IN
Tears 10 supposeant spirits walked this partisu
- night u OF ranging ffQm 10 ~
xeae folk The
fnchear found church steepc and the school
fret porch Is usual piled up with sorawocd carried
~ ~ q Of the giins but there ~ gfowing sns
E<f2n that hung Americ. great deal to do with the
afAngc pheno1ena
Probably se most fmpsnt Inmoriais who
pse1 70 earth night the little
a1ce Cupid hnowsen hight 1t IL
- ueence ohis weiconste visitor that makes
srpsmsiy happ, this pasuar evening" He Is onni-
ptng for apples % side couple
bminz and coonl paif
The origin ofaaIoween Involved in obscurfy. Away
bak m the OF bpe fatefu night
e 9inf In ery countrn the civilized world legend
st y yoTue yhy y "a Halloween e not Known The
There win be certain 1ount Of celebration during this
nsht IN the police dparnentt least the coppers viii
g n<ir beats few Ion and theirs Will be few
them orders Chief Sullivan
dsy fnstructfns ali Of psn stay their beats
seeved The Patrol that duty regularly did
% work today until seyeours later Instead ~ coming
81 ~ 6eiack these Willy duty until nearly mid
Dsfs the part nise will thereby be almost
uned Special viii be to the outlying districts to
psssrve order and protect prot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
|NANCES IN
| WAGE RATES
BEGIN NOV. |
| filtration Commission Decides That What
wsr Award Nay Be Affecting Wages
Shall Date From Tomorrow

ScsANYoe1. oet. s1.-Ths srhi-
- eomminosen hss decided that
1oon Il okeul5 defsrnsns e the
~ ~ ~ berus.ons te make .oy
~ ~Ge~s;~~ go s-;ss;,a $3.50.
Ir1S '---~~ ~ - 49, -s.. go,
~ - -, 80.
49,
1870 ~ e"c
'eels q - r2es vee neoes ~
s"eve snisslon ~
oosfV - lN9uD = 70 eot Win
ee<e. m oeoiotcn 70 rHsks
- ~. Y en1 = made. rotross :
tvs. t;saiao ~ 9 Axsd dses al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

plan 70 erect a school Of commerce
In the public school system 81 the
city. IL IL also claimed that Mr.
Wilson has been identified with the
barnard faction In local school poll-
tics. which they say connects him
with the American Hook Company.
Wilson's Position
Mr.. Wilson. on the other hand. an
nounoea that he IL In favor OF a we'll
equipped comnBsroial department IN
the high school. He also takes
strong grounds In favor OF the kim
dsraarten system He further advo.
Gates legitimate amateur uthlatic
sports, and favofn their promotion in
the schools 40 far as they do not In
tsrfsre eith seheIafsiip.
The question NJ ievying a tax Of
one tenth OF mill for the purpose
Of establishing aud maintaining
three kindergarten schools VIII be
voted on nj the school election. The
CRY Federation Of Woman's Clubs
and superintendent Cooper Of the
city sohools strongly urge an az
firmatlye vote on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
u00l District Campaign Comes to a
UUUl Close tomorrow at the Polls.
TOMORROW

Women are entitled 70 vote AT this
election. Voters not registered al
ready may register at the Central
school today. Following are the vot-
Ing places for the school election
Voting Places
FIRST ward-south school building.
Second ward Rainier School
building.
Third ward-Pacific school build
Ing. also Minor school building.
Fourth ward Central school
building.
Firth ward = Synagogue school
building. situated corner OF Seneca
street and Eighth avenue.
Sixth ward--Denny school build
ing.
Seventh ward - Cascade school
building. also at the new high
school building.
Eighth ward-Mercer school build
Ing.
Ninth ward--s40e Fremont avenue.
next door to postofffice: also at
Green Lake school building.
The polls VIII be open from ~
noon 20 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
M0LINEUX
TELLS HIS
OWN STORY

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.---A sensation
was caused in the Molineux trial
today when the defendant was put
on the stand as a witness. Governor
| Black, his attorney. In calling the
accused witness. told the jury that
he would be able 20 prove the pris-
oner Innocent against every charge
| in the circumstantial evidence
brought against bis client. Molin-
eux was eif-oontained. and appar-
emily confident TINT he will uitim-
ateiy get free. He denied purchaaing
the bottle OF poison. or OF having any
knowledge OF tho character OF poison
used. He stated he never held any
admitted that he did have quarrel
with him, though he said he soon for
got II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
.MARCONI
ARRIVES

NEW YORK. ocEsi.--The italian
warship Carlo Alberto. with Marconi
aboard, arrived of Glace Bay. Cape
Breton. this morning, according TO n
cable dispatch received at the local
Office OF the Marconi Wireless Tel
egraphy Co. with this announce
ment begins the most extensive ex-
perimenta ever attempted In wire
less telegraphy. Marconi will spend
the next two days In arranging for
experiments Co be made between
Cornwall. Eng, and Nova Scotia.
The first attempts at transatlantic
communication IN full VIII be made
IL IL anticipated. In the early part OF
next week, when n lengthy message
Is TO be transmitted should the diff
ferent apparatus work satisfactorily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
Fight Between Shor-
rock and Wilson in

The annual school eisction win be
held tomorrow. There are three cam
didates for the board Of education.
with two vacancies TO FIJI. IL u
practically conc<dsd that y. G.
Hughes now president OF the board.
will be fe4altcted. The contest for
the other pcaition NJ therefore APP
parently between Judson p. Wilson
and Ehensxsf Hhorfcck. The latter
candidate is president OF the North
west Trust and Safe Deposit Com.
pany. and the former IL president of
Wilson's modern business college.
Both are men Of good standing and
have many friends. and spirited
fight IL being made.
The friends OF Mr.. Shorrock are op-
posing Mr.. Wilson on the ground that
the latter. AZ proprietor OF business
college. is likely 70 look with dis
favor upon the establishment OF a
commercial department In the high
school The present board has per-
feoted asrarngemsnts for this branch
and hopes 10 enlarge II from time
70 time. Mr.. shorrock. they say. Is
known to be IN sympathy with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
COLORADO
TRAGEDY

PUEBLO. Oct Alfred Roberts.
alias Arthur Edwards. OF salt LAKE.
on the street here yesterday shot
Mrs. Charles r.. Cooper ia fhe head.
InfflcfEng n painful wound. and then
shot and killed himself Roberts
had been enam8red OF Mrs Cooper
for a long time. Yesterday he asked
her 70 take q walk with him. and
while they~wtrc out he asked her
20 marry him. She refused and he
drew a revolver. saying that they
would die together. and then began
shooflng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

TO DODGE

PARIS. Oct si.--w. X. Vanderbilt.
tr.. has been condemned by default
10 two dayB Imprisonment for speed
ing hls nutomohiis in France recent
|iy. He IL now In New York He
win have 20 sppeni 20 the suprsfna
court OF France. or submit to arrest
and imprisonment In case he ever
YefuYnn 20 that country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

when the transfer of the property
will be made. Tho Officials of the
Great Northern have recently COM
pleted a tour OF inspection of the
Great Fails a Canada. Tho property
" fepor,sa N geoa con ,s,Ih tnonEn
provemsnts will be made In tho near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
TO ANSWER
FOR LIBEL

MANILA. Oct. sis--rhe editor ana
the owners Of Iibertas. a spa nish
Newspaper here which recently pub
iishsd a bitter attack on Gen. J.
Franklin Bell. are "a be prosecuted
for libel. the paper accused Gen.
Be!l Of attempting TO embezsis a
trust fund Of SCI. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
HoN0Rs EASY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. sf.-pessr
Maher and Jack 0tBricn fought six
rounds last night. with honoTs about
even. The neht WAS . fast one from
start "a fnish. Both nicn were IN
good condition. and made q fnr
showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
FOREST FIRE

BUTTE. Oct. si.--An immense for
est fire in reported to be raging on
the Flathead indian reservation. II
is said that a large area of fine tim
Der has been already destroyed. and
check the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
Jack HOWAk THE
STRAeER'S NAME

II himself ne refused, saying that
yss subject 10 similar attacks.
hen first taken 10 the hospital
was IN a strange condition,
Hing like a dog and splitting
i cat. The physicians were at a
10 explain his strange condition.
= the influence OF drugs he has
sleeping quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

NEW YOTtK. Oct. sI.--A receiver
has besn appointed for the American
supply Company. which was orenn-
ize6 last Juno. with a capital OF
o.. ona han 20 control electric supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES

FORT WORTH. Tex. oct. al
The santa re machine shops In this
city were destroyed by firs last night.
Five locomotives were consumed.
The loas ~ $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

rae barking man who was taken
NE county jail early yesterday
hhE from the Peoples theater
~ mis- morning 20 far recovered
49, what wac thought TO be an at
= -. - hydrophobia that he was able
give his name ~ jack Howard.
Wien he was asked 10 tell more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
ED

HELENA, Mont. oct. sf.--rhe ABB
aorpfion Of the Great Falls & Canada
road by the Great Northern will be
contaminated at midnight tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Christian Church MeetInas.

There Was another large congregation
in attendance at yesterday evenings meet
ing at the Central Christian church II
was Il pleasant and interesting meeting
and seemed to be productive Of much good
As result of the sermon there was ono
addition 10 the church. The meeting Is ihil
Of Interest aud the workers are very edl u
est The singing last evening was splth
did. Rev w Brickert. the pastor, toyN
for hts text the words Of inc fshl
For n day IN Thy courts is better nan
thousand I had rather hc o donEAeepts \,
IN the house Of my God than % owen ~
the tents OF wlckedness; Psalm - o..
Mr. BrIckert * doing the prcac1iihe ~ ~
conducting the meeting By himsel auu aot
Il doing IL we'll His people nave 49,
faith and confidence IN him. ana nc ,l =
Ing great work for his church' ai,,,,
ing every evening this week De-
promptly at o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Wells Thompson NJ Mstagords
county is IN the city.
Mrs r. F. Parks Of Galveston Is visiting
Mrs y. parow AZ 1910 Milan.
Miss Nellie Fentress Of san Saba Is
visiting the city for several DAYS, tho guest
~ Mrs s. T.. Moves
Mrs, Louis AInsworih ~ Yoakum is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs S. r Pickens, oi
M 1910 Baghy street In this city
Mrs Randolph r Russell nee Halle
Johnston, is in the city from her home
in Bainbridge. Ga. on visit 20 her
parents, Colonel and Mrs r. NJ. Johnston
This IS Mrs. Russells hrst visit home since
her marriage
Mr. sam Webb, son of the late General
W. G Webb. and who N his younger
days lived in Houston, hut who Is now
engaged IN the banking business at Albs'
ny, was in the city yesterday on his re-
turn from Cuba With the bankers eNcnr'
sion.
Mrs b. McKeen and daughter, Miss BY
roma, who have made this city their nome
for the phst few years, leave FOR Bren
ham this morning. where they expect "a re-
side in future. They have made many
warm friends while here, who regret their
departure, but wish them all happiness
IN their new home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

The month will also be an unfayoraulc enc
for young children. and much sickness Will
prevail. and the closing Of schools 10 som"
The eclipse Of the moon on Tho 22nd
which Is visible in these parts, viii hrius
about many uufsvorahlc changes amon-
the countries OF Europe and tho Balkan
states, IN which there is danger Of Hn "g,
break NJ hostiliteS or tnsurrectiop, and tbr
gathering or movement Of troops spain
too, viii be uuquiet and present mos. uu
position Of Mars conJoined with Mcrnr.
and both in quartlle 10 Saturn. WIN proAo."
trouble and disaster In every direction
The everyday counscl~ for April arc as
follows.
l. Push thy business in tho p M. ar1
evening
9 Sen before p. M. unfortunate tor
3, Favorable Tor al purpose from noon
4. Court aud marry before p m; ass
fsyors and seek work.
>. Favorable until u a. M, then doub,
s. Sunday Keep quiet.
T. Favorable for business until noon
s Be CAREFUL Until II .. M. then court
marry and ,rnsh tbs sffslrs.
marry
10 Very doubtful ali day
H. Much uncertainty exists
II. Seek work, trqTel ask favors aud
10. Sunday Keep quiet
u Fsvorsbl" INIT p, M. then bc
is. 4 most unfortunate day.
lS Travel and sign writings sell about
=. M,
Il. Seek work deal travel and ask favors
before .. NJ
IS. 4 Very unfsvorsbls day; be rsreful
~. Postpone important matters
20, Sunds y Doubtful
y Travel and deal with women in tho
p m. and evening
%. Sell n the p m unfortunate for ali
else
e Buy, speculate and push Thy AFFAIRS.
20. An uncertain dag.
2e. ASK no favorS keen very quiet
n sunday Travel In the p M
% Very doubtful all day
~ Court marry and ask fayors before
p. no.
80. An unfortunate day. heen nniol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
CITY BREVlTlEs.

There is an undelivered telegram at the
Postal telegraph office. lis Main street, for
L. y. lesher.
Clemens Memorial Sunday school will
have their Easter egg rolling at o'clock
Thursday afternoon
The marriage engagement Of Mr.. simon
Greenberg of Houston TO Miss Caroline
Braunsteln of New York city IL announced.
At . p. m. Monday, March 81, Rev. Wit
liam Bradburn united In marriage Mr.
Charles Garwood aud Miss Fanny Robson,
both OF this city.
A meeting Of the censorship committee
Of the public school Art League is called to
meet at the library Of the High school on
Wednesday afternoon at 5:i5 O'CLOCK
Mr. John Ellsbury has extended an iu-
vitation TO the Left Hand Fishing club
TO join him in an oyster roast upon the
occasion Of his birthday. on Thursday,
April 3.
Mr. j. Paul scbosscr has purchased Of
Mrs. Margaret L. Allen The property i'm
mediately north OF Union Labor hall, 'front.'
ing seveuty-hve feet on Caroline street for
which he paid $1,000.
The meeting Of the Third Ward En-.
broidery club, which was TO have taken
place this afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Mctcalf has been postponed for one
week. owing to the serious illness Of Mrs.
Ford
Owing to yesterday being the day for
the primary election and the further fact
that it was highly probable there would
be no quorum present no effort was made
to hold the regular monthly meeting Of the
school board last evening
The laying OF the asphalt on Congress
avenue is progressing nicely. The binder
and asphalt is laid from Chartres to Chene-
well The work OF grading from flunin
street to Main is being pushed as hard as
possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Matthews an.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Ins1 MONEY AND CHECKS.

EN,uh7N Drops Very Valuable Bag
on the Street,
!. J. Victor Neuhaus, vice president and
|air Of the South Texas Grain com
Il, reported to the police Monday after
that he had lost bag containing
u currency and checks for the following
f1Hts; On Hutchius, Sealy g. Co.. Gal
Ia. Que FOR SAT- and one for $3.50; on
flers and Mechanics bank, Houston
H. 1880 $3.50. SIC: on Alvin ET-
Pc bank one for $50; on Carmichael e.
ene for 1891 30 MIR Neuhaus stated
h lcft the office OF the grain company
h g ibe bank and as no stepped on the
'Ft.k he placed the bag containing the
~ and checks Ia his pocket. At least
vS his intention but he stated to
PtTe Smith as he turned up the street
|illeniion was called 10y a gentleman on
mher SIDE, who Informed him that he
dnpped something There were two
|hheh IN company with Mr.. Neuhaus.
Y tppearS that ono of them. Mr..
ah aad Just dropped or thrown Il slip
.sFf 70 The Sidewalk. Thinking this was
1 lae parts on the other side of the
saa eailed their attention 10 he WAS
NV IN aud mr. \cuhuUs and his friends
~ cl MI. NcuhauS now believes 1t
,0s nag containing The money and
~ laat slipped ont II his pocket The
~. y W.T. notified Yesterday 10 he on the
''' lVr lne checks, huJ none turned up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Mr. James tiinhland.

Mr. James Highland. aged Of years, died
az ST. Joseph's infrmary yesterday morn.
ing az S.4I o'clock The deceased was a
resident OF Humble and had been au tn
mate Of the nhrmary for over month IN
he has been a long sufferer He leaves q
wife daughter, Mrs. Bette Lloyd, and
three sons, all Of whom live az Humble.
Mr. Highland Was for many years resi-.
estate business. He resided In the First
ward and II is claimed at his death owned
considerable property IN the First and
Fifth wards. He left Houston about ten
he has since been engaged IN farming.
The remains werc taken in charge by I'm
dertaker Westheiner, and by Emhalmer ".
h. Irvine prepared for shipment, and last
evening they were shipped to Humble FOR
mtermcnt The funeral services will be
held from his home tn Humble this after
noon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
AT TIE THEArER

The HoN Comedy Company in michael
Strocof."
Michael strogoff' was the Hoyt Comedy
company's bill last night vt Sweeney 4
Coombs opera house.
The famous play was we'll presented Mr..
Rodney in the title role was excellent
Mr. Raymond, as Blunt, the press cor
respondent, was amusing Miss Duckett.
as ZanGara was especially pretty and st
tractiYe, playing with much spirit and
grace.
The specialtles were particularly good
The Hoyt Comedy company compares
very favorably with the other popularprice
stock companies seen here, and ALWAYS
draws, and deserves to draw, full houses
II VIII play here the balance n the week
with daily matinee and change OF bill
for each performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
sHERlFFs' DEPARTMENT.

la,ed Or stolen from VIII Smith, police
t. hoaston. Texas, one blue roam
N & q = years old. ~ hands high, no
W. sslqle marks. foretop clipped out,
fM Liberal reward.
|,gso o. stolen from Santa Maria.
s KY, leNss' ono lolSteln COW. > years
.saaed ! On the loft thigh: also onc
y. eoN branded S on the left thigh
~ leit thigh w. ~ ''''' y
|Vsq qr stolen from Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith.
M tsrk addition. 3l9 miles from
b "A q Houston one Jersey COW. 3
w branded NJ. NJ $ on the right
.ea and white Spotted S1o yoward
tos u snl $, reward for arrest and con
B. &c ,g " BY P T. Hilton. Greens bayou.
n IS h gay mare, & or years old,
J Az n na5 high, branded X with bar
,rsTnAn n l same on the left hip. shod
A. r Anderson. Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
q STATES BIG SUGAR MILL.
Agreement Has Been Reached BY the
Penitentiary Board.

rer day Tor each day after xovomh.,
,ost on account Of tho non. complete, i,
me mlll should he fail to have Il h no,l
ipE order by that time Mr.. r. w. uons,
Is 70 he the referee IN the Transaction Win
authority TO call FOR the services or
consulting engineer his decision 10 no Ana,
~ all matters The State has 900 acre.
In cane on the Clemens farm TIL. yoor ana
viii build railroad two miles in lono,h
rom Tue site 81 the proposed mill to th.
brahos river In order to hc in a position
20 take advantage Of water transportation
in moving the CROP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
As TO THAT PIANO.
q tho Editor NJ The post


Houston, Texas, april with due re.
spect and kindly feeling towards a pIan.
list who criticised the piano used al the
Houston Quartette society concert ! beg 10
state that the parlor Grand piano used on
that occasion WAS a Knabc, and had been
used on about ten tlOl different occasions.
and by such artists as Emma NeVadR, Sh h,
wood. Earnest Gamble and r. g. Perry AZ
Georgetown. 8r, Gamble came with his
pianist 10 my store. tried tho ns 'runiant
and requested me rs personal favor. 10
send u 80 Saengerbund hall Ihat afternoon
as he did not wish 10 use another which
was offered 10 him This gcntleman's stnfe.
ment and the fact uf other artists using the
same instrument besides the letter itlst re-
celyed from Mr.. Gamble. win prove concln-
siyely that the piano was not tin panny
sincerely
q, Grunewnid
Oklahoma City. o. r.. I'm Route. Marcb
20 $50, My Dear Mr.. Grunewald: / was
disappointed not 70 nnd yon Ia yesterday
when J called 10 express my Appreciation
~ your kindness and attention to .tir
wants while In lloustpn. large p8rf IN
tile Measure and succrss OF our coueer.
WAS due 70 your obiiging rs b the matter
Of The plano Please accept my sincere
thanks for your attention and courtesy in
every way. Sincerely and cordially yours
Ernest Gamble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
DEATH ROLL.
M. Joseh 3. HuddIeston

Mr.. Joseph y, Huddleston aged 81 years
qied at his home 2l3 Buffalo street Al
l1'12 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Of pneu.
ceased Was well known in this city, having
ilfed here for many years. conducting his
business opposite the International aud
treat Northern passenger depot He was
q, memper OF the fraternal orders OF Red
Men, Eagles and the Sharks Benevolent
club. No arrangements for the funeral
Tue deceased having a brother who resides
AZ birmingham, Ala, and who II Is desired
70 near from before arranging for the M.
neral Mr. Huddleston leaves a wife ami
one child When the funeral Is held It will
be under the auspices Of the ordera to
which he belonged and the services Will be
conducted by Rev. Father Thomas F. Hen
messy Of the Church Of Annunciatlon