davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-31
PLAY 4
SPLENDID SUCCESS
enthusiastic audience Well
',r.,sed with Their Even
ine's Entertainment.

.;oo with the good work that
- done in the Welsh schools
!, tbs past year, the class play
s,,Ilsd Darling" was one OF the
|a.,s ever rendered BY the pupils
]. welsh schools. The play was
| Isl Monday night at the Audi
j. !, So audience of at least 500,
!, greatly enjoyed by all.
/. aiserent parts OF the play were
s,,onally we'll rendered and credit
!. both the pupils and the teachers
|s,dtbe matter in charge, fot the
|I.nt drill and training displayed.
!, door receipts amounted to
4 tbe net amount OF which will
III Tor tae betterment of the
h Equipment
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-31

there are a few important factors
worthy of special consideration.
Bv referring to the summary of all
samples it is found that the Honduras
rice had an average weight per bushel
of forty-two and tive-tenths pounds,
the individual samples showing a
range Of from thirty We to forty-seven
pounds. The Japan rice had an aver
age weight per bushel of forty-fve
and siX-tenths pounds, the individual
samples ranging from thirty-nine and
one-haIf to forty-eight and one half
pounds.
1t will be noted that there were only
two localities from which samples
were secured that showed no red rice.
In the work during the 1911 season it
was found that red rice was most pre-
valent in localities where the majority
OF the growers we're renters, and where
the methods, from the preparation OF
the soil until the crop was marketed,
were careless. TO q certain extent
these same localities were securing
seed rice that was not carefully Sc
lected, thus adding to the difficulties
of securing good crop. Thirtv-fye
per cent of the samples analysed con-
tanned red rice, the amount VARYING
from trace to two and four tenths
per cent.
In the data given herein the percent.
age Of weed seeds, dirt and other
foreign material is not shown. 1t was
found that ninety per cent of
the samples analvzed contained am
cunts varying from one-tenth of one
per cent to one and f0ur-tenths, the
average being iive-tenths of one per
cent for the Honduras aud three-tenths
Of one per cent for the Japan. Several
samples were analyzed before and
after flaming on the farm and the re-
suits tend to justify the purchase and
general use of these machines for re-
tanning and screening seed rice. Not
only are they valuable for removing
foreign material which might cause
trouble in the drills or broadcast
seeders, but they remove large
amount of light, chatfy, and immature
seeds, which, if they terminate at all,
would probably produce weak plants.
The data show that the termination
of the 1919 seed was very poor. which
vas at least partly due to the large
OF sprouted kernels present.
The average oMhe termination result
Indicate that tile stand will be much |
over than expected, in some cases
alling as low as fifty per cent.
We shall be pleased to have YOU !
present. this information to those in
crested in the rice INDUSTRY in the
manner suggested in your letter OF
May 2. Very truly yours,
l.. Nj. JEFFERS,
In Charge.
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-31
COL, NICHOLSON Delivers
Commencement ADDRESS
Eight Graduates From the High
School and Seventeen From
the Grammer Grade Re-
Celye Diplomas.

The Welsh Auditorium was filled to
its capacity, Tuesday evening, when
the commencement exercises, the clos
ing event OF the school year of 1912
began. The exercises throughout
were OF a very high order, and the
frequent appliances attested the esteem
in which the various numbers we're
held by the audience.
Several splendid musical numbers.
both by the chorus and the uuartette
we're rendered during the evening that
we're generously appiauded. The
musical work of the school as evil
aenced By the musical part of the
program is worthy the highest praise
We'll rendered orations were de-
livered by Miss Mabel Gabbert and
reynolds Logan, that called forth
heart-rouDds Of applause from the
audience
Prof. Annette introduced the speak
v " '''' ''"'"S' N"'' d. W. Nlchoi-
"''' o'''Seh "orus, H.
0"S "''i' "' " so'o'er' patrlot,
''0O '0"s' real southern
-''''''''o'i' "'Ver Yelling several
49,, '''' '0' /" o'"e' W i"liy
''.'' ".0 V"o '"e' 'i'a' ANY ooJect' or
Il" " 'o' W "PDear IN the rlgAt
- '''''V '7 '0''i ''"'h Viie rl@ht VIE"
'' ''"'o' ''i"O TIC WIS going 10
"P.'''''''O '''e "e'sh SCHOOLS oV adj
,.m '''S '''s'n VII " Inherent ana more
~ '''o"'' so"Jec' man he had been IN
viz '"''U Vi using "heh delivering
0'','ne'''e"'e'' "ooFeSses' as he fel
'''"' MS remarks would fall
-" u'''o' ''''''"'"s cars Inc SUBJECT
rn"V ''o 0.i'se Ao' MS ao"FeSs was The
o'''''s VI M"'''e'na''cs' lie DIVIDED
:" us '"'Jeo' 'l''o t''ree Grasses; IN the
~ " " S'o"eo no" ha'hematcs
,.., '"'' na'o '"''' 'l'e u every IN
''' '.'""'' "e mason uses mathe-
90 '"''"s "uS ana building his
',,0 Va p'"'e'' '''e FARMER and
"''o ''''No '"''' anu INQUIRY use
=. '""'"e'''"'''s III t"eif com'hohost
,'"'' VI "'' ~ III t''e Secohu Phase
~ ~ Nv" '''"."e'1"'lcS paws ID
~ 0"''"' ''s''' III '''e S'ooV Oh all
''"o' 'o'e"''s' ny s'e aiu Vi maine
49,, W. ''"'' '"' STARS anu oV the
aa,. ". ' m We are enaolea 10
-,1..D: 'o '"o ""'ee" Eorh'hss Oh lhe
,,, " -,'" ~ VIC ''i''u d"''
~ WV "'0 "a '''"'1e'ii"''cs "s "
' ~ "0,e'op'"S '''e l'las 'haIloh
-. ''' po' u aSeo'
NV WV '"''0 u HIS a"oress the
s''o'e" WIFI ii 'e"rI'
nn " 'p"'e'
80" N'' ""e o'"ss was 'heh
'' w '''''o "n'' VIC ''ase' anu IN
D;. "r ~, - '"sr ""'''S' 0'''ooi
,,,,~ P'ose"'e"
ap,s,.a, ., 7'''" ,'o''' Use
! r,,.-. us" 1'''o't = "uo W
49,, c,7 w." i'ou''e""'
,-,. '''o "''S"''
!, Wy A"'o'' IL"
~ ll"' 49, wi e''ee fiacN'
-, ,,vo""'O i'oo''i-
- ''o'''
'"' Neo'y' A'n'
D,',D n''""' l'oin7'o' GUS
~ ' : " '"'e'''V'
w 'pe' '"'s' '"'''' ,i"'n'i'"p'
''''e'''e" we W.
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49,.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-31

Get our prices on Iubri-
eating oils before you buy.
Southern rlercanti'e CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
IOWA AND NEBRASKA PATENTS
Names of Successful Applicants
Who Have Been Granted Lett
tiers at Washington.

Official list Of letters patent Of inven-
ton issued from the United States patent
office at Washington. ID. c.. TO inhabl-
tants Of Iowa and Nebraska for the week
ending February "A. 1919. as reported from
the office OF willard Eddy. solicitor of
patents and counselor in patent causes.
1850 City National Bank building. Omaha;
Frederick c. Anthem OF Anamosa. Ia,
for bias-band maker.
Launeelot w. Andrews Of Davenport,
Ia, for producing oxalates.
Alonza G. Buttman aud #. y. Gable OF
GrandvIsw, Ia. for recoil neutralizer.
James Il. Fulton of Marine, la, for
double sickle fer mowers and harvesters.
John jackson Of Clinton, Ia. for insect
killer,
paper-holder.
Harry +. Jones of Davenport. Ia. for
vending machine.
John A. Fitzpatrick Of Fort Dodge, Ia,
for mall carriers box.
William II, Laude Of Monticello. Ia
for sod cutter.
Lyman s. Lewis Of Export. Ia. for
pillow.
Isaac L. Mitchell of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
for oil burner attachment for stoves.
William II. Morris OF Carroll, feb., for
butt removing attachment for corn har-
vesters.
waienty Nalepka of South Omaha, for
pit car brake.
James NJ. Pierce of Dss Moines for de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
MRS. EDITH PETRING
DIES IN OMAHA HOSPITAL

NEBRASKA CITY. Feb. e+-The body
Of Mrs. Edith Hancock Petring. who
died from a cancer in an Omaha hospital,
was brought 10 this city last evening
and taken to her home. west Of the city,
where it will lie In state until Sunday,
when the funeral will take place. 1t was
while going to see her last September
that her husband, F. W. Petring. with
his daughter and granddaughter. were
killed in a wreck on the Missouri Pacific
at Fort Crook by head-on collision.
The deceased was born in England thirty
nine years ago. but when quite young
came to this country with her parents
and settled near Unadilla, where she met
and married her husband. Two children
were born TO this union. Ralph and Es-
Their, both of whom survive her. and she
is survived by four stepchildron. John,
George. Alfred. Florence and Catherine.
The deceased was a highly esteemed wo-
man and loved by all. The funeral SER
vices win be conducted by Rev. J. A.
Koser, pastor OF the Lutheran church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
MERRlCK COUNTY TRYING
FOR EXPERIMENTAL FARM

CENTRAL CITY. Feb A-(speciL)-
o. c. Bassett of Gibbon and Secretary
odeil Of the Rural Life commission were
hore last evening and presented TO the
members OF the Commercial club looking
toward the, maintaining OF an agrfeul-
turai expert here TO superintend the
work on ten or twelve farms for expert
ment and demonstration purposes. The
plan was 10 detail an expert from the
state school for the work here. II Is
planned to offer his services free TO
ten or twelve farmers who would agree
10 turn over the direction OF their
farms or a portion Of their farms to him
for reason. 30 that the best methods
could be employed. and the results DEM
onstrated to the nelghboring farmers.
Those attending the meeting seemed to
approve the plan heartily, and COM
mittes was appointed 10 take the mat
ter In charge and arrange for wubse-
quent meetings. The committee consists
OF q. IL Gray. Frank Campbell. William
Mccullough. Ruben wolcott. Theodore
osterman and Earl Badger, II would re-
aulre IN the nelghborhood OF 1900 10
pay an expert for the season. and meet
his expenses. and II IL proposed 10
raise this money by county and township
appropriations. and also by private sub
scription. II the project goes through Il
is quite likely that Prof. Culver Of the
agricultural department Of the college
viii be secured for the expert. as he Is
recognized by the agricultural experts
as being well fitted for the position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
BURGLARS OPERATING
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Feb. a.-tspecial)-
Burglars made an attempt TO enter the
shoe store of II. II. Todt on the south
side Of the square and after gaining adj
mission the intruders were frightened
away by the police. No valaubles were
secured.
II is thought that gang is working n
the vicinity of Falroury. This week a
sack containing twelve pairs Of new
Shoes were discovered under a culvert,
having been washed out by the melting
snow. It IS also thought that the recent
$4,000 fire at Diller was also the result
OF burglary. the thieves having set fire
to the store after iooting 1t. A few weeks
ago the lumber yard at Powell in this
county was also burned and indications
point TO incendiary origin.
Sheriff Ed Hughes of this county and
Fahbury police are making diligent ef-
forts 10 locate the wrongdoers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
NEBRASKA CITY WILL
HAVE BASE BALL TEAM

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Feb. sA-tspe-
cial. THAT Nebraska City Ia to have a
base ball team Is foregone conclusion,
because the matter has been taken up
BY q number OF hustlers and yesterday
afternoon they raised over 81, 900 and AK
pect to increase Il to $3.50 before they
start 70 organize. II is intended that this
Is TO be one OF the teams OF league
10 be formed In southeastern Nebraska,
taking in Aurora. Falls City, Humboldt.
Beatrice. and one or two other towns.
That the team will have plenty OF back
ing was eyinced by the manner In WINS
the fans all over the city came forward
and volunteered TO put up the money
10 make II q go The money is all to be
collected and placed In bank before the
season opens. 30 there will be no chance
OF failure. and II more IL needed II can
be secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
MY, Look at
Those PimpIesI''
There's No Excuse for Blotches,
Blacixheads and Pimples. The
Right Way 20 Get Rid OF Them
Is By Taking stuart's CAL
cium WafeFu.
Triai Package seat Free 70 Prove n.

Many people are continually using
lotions and creams on the face and
wondering why theg make so little per-
rnAneut impression upon ptmples.
b'otches and blsekheads
It's because Iamples and eruptions
come from the Inside from impure
blood-snd you can't cure them by rub
hing stuff on the outside Of the face.
Purify ths blood and the blemlshes win
eIsap7sar.
stGarts Calcium Waters win often clear
the eomDlez:oa In q few days tire.
That's the wonderful part OF n-th-y act
rigat cfs = n 9 hurry. That's because
thss're msds u jest the Ingredients need
cd 20 tri7e all pOisons end impurities
frrm the blood. Thsrs ~hy doctors pre-.
.e-:ts them 20 constantly.
Yea VII speedily enioy . beautiful
rpmpiexlon 4 yoG uss tAess wonderful
little Waters Your face viii become a
Gear and pure as a rose. Nobody ike,
. hare rs=rsy faced people s-.ans
WA STARTS Calcium Wsfers yoa conf
have 20 walt for months bsfors gesuns
results. Even boEls have been cured Il
q FEW days tine with these remark
ably effective blood cleanssrs. You
uhols system MI fssi better 10 I
sasrseioualy short tine. and my. what
differences m your looks
Write today for E free trial paekax
CT stuar1s czlcizn Waters Azores
y. A stssrt CO.. rs Stuart Bldg. Mar
rraIf Mich Than urkau .fo..fya r.snws-
10 yourself how g0od theg are. you ca
Sea fuil-zized package at any drug stor
Tor 70 carr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
SPY IN GERMAN FORTRESS
ALMOST MAKES GOOD ESCAPE

ESSEN. Germany. Feb. A-IAeutenan
Vivian s. Brandon of the British Royal
navy. who was sentenced IN December
1910. TO four years detention In the
Fortress OF Vessel on a charge OF espion-
age. last night almost succeeded in escap.
ing.
He filed through the bars outside the
window OF his room. climbed down a rope
to the ground and reached the outer wall
Of the fortress. but was there seen and
rearrested by a sentinel. His comrade
Captain Frederick Trench OF the British
royal marines. who was sentenced TO a
similar term in a fortress at Glatiz was
reported to have attempted suicide by
hanging on January H.
Denial Is made by the prison keeper
that Lieutenant Brandon attempted 70
escape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
MEN WHO THREW EGGS AT
EVANGELIST PAY FINES

KEARNEY. Neb,. Feb z.-tspeciaLl-
This morning the members Of the egging
party that assaulted PROT Bert A.
Thonnes. gospel singer and brother OF
Madame Geraldine Farrar at Elm Greek
Sunday night appeared before Justice Of
the Peace w. C. Drury Of Kearney. ac-
Acknowledged their guilt and were fined
81 each and costs.
This ends q case in which the evan
gellst seemed. 10 get too personal and
the resentment held by the young men
OF the town took the form Of eggs. Three
men. Clyde Mastin. +. II. Waters and e.
C. Rrewson weer with the preacher when
assalled. during which members Of the
opposing group came to blows and strug-
giles when George Scott. a gray-haired
man and passerby was thrown TO the
sidewalk and bones in his shoulder were
broken. lie Is reported in a serious condl-
ton by witnesses who attended the trial.
Those paying fines were Ray Thomp-
son. Jay Burritt. Ray Kaufman. John
Bolan. William Bolan. Walter Shook, p.
~ Cook. John Lnddlngton. Thomas Fits-
gerald and Arthur stalling. II Is under
stood that four more members Of the
gang win be fined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
OMAHA MAN FILES SUIT
INVOLVING MANY THOUSANDS

CENTRAL CITY. Nsb., Feb. 2L-spe-
eial.)-A suit involving the sum Of ;si.ooo
has been filed In the district court this
week. The plaintiff to the action is Bert
NJ. Hall OF Omaha and the defendant is
HennIng HallIng OF Oakland. Neb. The
plaintiff claims that he owned 80 acres
OF land two miles north Of Chapman. lie
valued this land at s25cOo and there was
a mortgage Of 81. 800 on the place. The
defendant owned 40 shares Of stock In
the LIndahl Mercantile company company
OF Oakland, there being co shares In all.
OF a value OF so each. The plaintiff
claims that the defendant represented that
the mercantile company was free from
debt except for some slight amount.
which he claimed would be paid before
any deal was made. Relying on the repre-
sensations Of the defendant the plaintiff
claims he exchanged his land subject TO
the mortgage for the stock in the mer-
camille company and q dividend Of n.3o
due on the 80 shares. lie Claims that
after he made tho exchange he found that
the stock would not invoice $4,000. as
represented, but only tzi,ibI.A. and that
previous to the transaction defendant had
promised to make up any deficiency In
cash. lie also claims that tho company
was not free from debt. as represented.
but had outstanding indebtedness TO an
amount OF nearly the $1,000. As result
the plaintiff claims that he has received
in the nelghborhood Of 1000 less In the
deal thad II was represented he would
receive Therefore. he asks that re-
eelver In trust be appointed for the land
and that thu amount OF which he has
thus bean deprived be paid him out of
the land. The suit is an Interesting one.
The plaintiff is represented by Judge ].
], Sullivan Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
DIVORCED WOMAN WILLS
ESTATE TO FORMER SPOUSE

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Feb. 2l-(spe-
ciaLl -Riehard Cleve has been appointed
administrator OF the estate Of his d.
vorced WIFE, Mary A. cleve. who left n
considerable real and personal property,
and all Of II goes TO him. Mr.. Glove was
married twice and both times divorced.
but the first wife always retained her
love for him and he was at her bedside
during her last illness and followed the
body to It's last rusing place. although
they had been separated for q number OF
years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
A Hslplsss Invalid.

Mrs Annie Spsina Gainesville. Ar
kansas. writes: Il was helpless in bed
for eigAt months. and part Of the time
would not have weighed over sixty
pounds Food would do me no good.
81 had catarrh OF the head and stom-
ach and internal eatsrrh. and also had
heart trouble so bad could not bear
any one TO talk In the room where ]
was. The doctors and everybody that
saw me said would not get wen. But
God saw TT to spare me and sent relief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
NEBRASKA RATES INVOLVED
IN HEARING BY EXAMINER

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 4-y. I. Vas
seault. special examiner for the Inter
state Commerce commission. held three
hearings here today on freight rates. In
volving the rate on grape fruit from
Florida to Helena. the rate on cherries
from Nebraska to Helena and the seed
grain rate from Minneapolis to Waller. In
the northern part OF the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

"E1iEabeth'' writes, "Kindly publish again
The prescription for stomach disorders and con-
stipation. have misplaced the letter giving
the ingredients"
Answer: Co to your druggist and ask for
tablets triopeptine and take sccording 10 direo-
tons. and you will soon be entirely cured OF all
stomach trouble and constipation. This IL thu
best treatment known for all kinds Of stomach
trouble
Anna says; 81 am nervous, hystsrissl and
very thin due TO overwork. what can I take
10 regain my original vitality''
Answer You will gradually regain your orig
nal strength ey using syrup Of hpophosphitss
and take tesspoontu before meals This Is
the best system tonic that I know Of.
Mr. Jack writes: II am greatly smhar-
rasssd on account OF my weight. In the last
two years ! have s,0sS nsss s, 50 r, S TIA,
me what TO d.
Answer: Do not get the ordinary pills and
tablets for obesity, but use this sAfe. harmless
50 as to avoid any SUBSTITUTES: Aromatic ELIXIR.
ora; and gycol arbolene. or Mix By
shaking we'll and take a tszzpoonful amer each
meal for the first three days and after that
take tso teaspoonfula as long As your case may
require. After the first week or two you should
lose a pound day.
'Edna T." writes; II wish you would recon-
mend remedy for Kidney and liver trouble. I
have dark Epots before my eyes dizzy spells
and also tvinkes Of rheumatism"
Answer; I have resolved many letters from
people who have used the following remedy and
been cured o. all trouble such as you mention.
Get three grain snlphsrb tablets loot sulphur
tablets. and take according 10 directions given.
They are sold at any well stocked drug store
and are thoroughly reliable.
'Touiss''-Get the following prescription filled
and give 10 to Is drops In water before meals
10 cure your little boy Of bed-vetting. Comp.
fluid bAlmvort / Or tinetRrs fhusaromatie,
drama and tineiure eubshs. I dram This
should Be given one hour before meals
'sHelea'' writes: Ny noEtriis and throat are
badly affected with eatarTh and ny breath Il
very offensive I also suffer q great deal With
headache and pain In my sysA Can anything
Be done 10 help msr'
Answer: Antlssptie viiAns powder has ben
prescribed with great success and the number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
To the Voters of
South Omaha


A few days ago I announced my firm
conviction that an appeal to the court
would nullify the attempt Of certain Off
Gals and interested parties to continue
in office the present city administration
by legislative enactment without the ap-
prevail of the people. That appeal was
made, the court has ordered an election
and the people Of this city who believe
in self-government, and who are opposed
to government by the legislature. will re-
joice in the result The courts decree
compelling an election and the primaries
being held under that order Tuesday,
February q. The shOrtness of time makes
1t impossible for me to see each voter
personally, so I am taking this method
of appealing for support at the primaries
for the nomination for mayor on tue dem
ocratic ticket.
Two matters Of paramount Importance
may be designated as public welfare and
municipal business.
So far as the first is concerned prom
Use. II nominated and elected, to admin
lister the affairs OF the office In such
a manner that no law-respecting. self
respecting citizen Will ever have occasion
to regret having supported me.
/ believe in law enforcement. be-
lieye oppressive and obnoxious laws can
soonest be repealed by enforcement. and
that until repealed enforcement is the
only method Of preventing disrespect for
law and general lawlessness.
SO far as municipal business Is con-
cerned, think can say without boast
ing that am as familiar with the needs
Of the city, the charter provisions gov
ernine Il and the methods OF transacting
business as any citizen Of South Omaha;
my lifelong residence and experience In
official positions qualify me to say this.
My record as mayor will. l think, de-
monstrate the fact that under my adj
mlnlstration more public building, street
paving and grading. sidewalk construc-
ton and sewer and PARK provisions were
procured than in any other two years
OF the city's history, while the taxes upon
your property were lowered instead Of
raised. In fact more public improve
ments were made and contracted for dur
ing my two years than In all the four
teen years prior thereto and not one
contract made or assessment levied has
ever been successfully attacked in court
earnestly solicit the support of all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

Mrs l. D. Hayes. 1881 Druid Hill
Ave. Baltimore. Maryland. writes;
"Peruna is one Of the best remedies for
grip. cold in the head. sore throat.
nervous headaches. and coughs that
has ever been discovered. I don't
feel safe without Peruna in my house. =
In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says:
Il am never without bottle OF Pc
runa in the house. / give the children
Peruna II / find they have q cold and
Il always relieves thern.a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Miss Nellie Snyder
Dies Very Suddenly

oAKDALE, Neb.. Feb, a-(spscial
Telegram.)-Miss Nellie Snyder died here
late last evening at the home OF her
parents. Death came quite suddenly and
Unexpectedly. For a day she had been
slightly lndisposed. but nothing Of a seri-
Gus nature it was thought. Mr.. Snyder
was IN tine country at the time Of his
daughters death. the remaining members
OF tie family. Mrs. Snyder, son and
daughter we're attending social func-
lion sor the evening ami returning about
midnigh. found Miss Nellie dead.