During the terrific storm yesterday afternoon, the funeral services of Thos. Snow, whose untimely death the JOURNAL has already chronicled, took place at his residence 524 North Eighth Street, Rev. H.R. Rickett, pastor First Christian church officiating. The floral contributions were very numerous and superb, showing the high estimation of the friends of the deceased. The remains of the deceased were deposited in St. Henry's cemetery. May he rest in peace and sleep sweetly.
___________________
Tom Snow, inspector for the Texas Cattle Raiser's Association at the St. Louis National Stockyards, met with a sudden and untimely death last evening as he was going home. He was riding near the street car line when his horse bolted, and afterwards stumbled, fell and rolled over his rider. Mr. Snow was picked up insensible and never recovered. It was a complete accident, and although Mr. Snow was a first class horseman, his skill did not save him. Tom Snow had been here for four years. He was respected for his earnest and devoted attention to duty, and he was a friend to every man and boy in the yards. He leaves a widow and one child, and they have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their sudden and severe bereavement.
___________________
Tom Snow, inspector for the Texas Cattle Raiser's Association at the St. Louis National Stockyards, met with a sudden and untimely death last evening as he was going home. He was riding near the street car line when his horse bolted, and afterwards stumbled, fell and rolled over his rider. Mr. Snow was picked up insensible and never recovered. It was a complete accident, and although Mr. Snow was a first class horseman, his skill did not save him. Tom Snow had been here for four years. He was respected for his earnest and devoted attention to duty, and he was a friend to every man and boy in the yards. He leaves a widow and one child, and they have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their sudden and severe bereavement.
During the terrific storm yesterday afternoon, the funeral services of Thos. Snow, whose untimely death the JOURNAL has already chronicled, took place at his residence 524 North Eighth Street, Rev. H.R. Rickett, pastor First Christian church officiating. The floral contributions were very numerous and superb, showing the high estimation of the friends of the deceased. The remains of the deceased were deposited in St. Henry's cemetery. May he rest in peace and sleep sweetly.
___________________
Tom Snow, inspector for the Texas Cattle Raiser's Association at the St. Louis National Stockyards, met with a sudden and untimely death last evening as he was going home. He was riding near the street car line when his horse bolted, and afterwards stumbled, fell and rolled over his rider. Mr. Snow was picked up insensible and never recovered. It was a complete accident, and although Mr. Snow was a first class horseman, his skill did not save him. Tom Snow had been here for four years. He was respected for his earnest and devoted attention to duty, and he was a friend to every man and boy in the yards. He leaves a widow and one child, and they have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their sudden and severe bereavement.
___________________
Tom Snow, inspector for the Texas Cattle Raiser's Association at the St. Louis National Stockyards, met with a sudden and untimely death last evening as he was going home. He was riding near the street car line when his horse bolted, and afterwards stumbled, fell and rolled over his rider. Mr. Snow was picked up insensible and never recovered. It was a complete accident, and although Mr. Snow was a first class horseman, his skill did not save him. Tom Snow had been here for four years. He was respected for his earnest and devoted attention to duty, and he was a friend to every man and boy in the yards. He leaves a widow and one child, and they have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their sudden and severe bereavement.
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
