davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
When He Milks His Cow.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears n department called
the Headwork Shop in which readers
give each other the benefit Of prac-
tical suggestions growing out Of eX-
perience In farm work. Following is
one mans account Of the best kind Of
milk stool that he has been able to
discover:
My best milk stool is swing.
took three strands of No. smooth
wire and stretched them in the COW
stable about 2 y feet over the cows
hips, the whole length Of the stable.
anchored them well to a beam at
each end and twisted the wires into a
tight cable by means of an iron rod
81 put a large harness snap on the
cable and suspended a swing with two
small ropes so that the seat was the
right distance from the floor. My
milking stool is always clean and out
of the way. | can walk from one COW
TO another. and the snap slides down
the cable until | am ready TO sit down
TO milk again. This swing makes 10
much easier for the milker to dodge
the kick of an unruly COW, as he can
easily push himself back without Iis
ing from the STOPPING position"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
WINTER WHEAT IN
GOOD CONDITION
Largest Crop in History OF
the Country; In Oklaho-
ma It's Good.

WASHINGTON, April winter
wheat came through the freezing
months in excellent shape, growing
on the greatest acreage ever planted
in the history Of the country. Pros
poets for a record crop probably
were blghted by the unusually dry
fan and scattering evidences Of the
Hessian fly which caused the condi-
ton to be only SS.3 per cent Of a nor
NAL in December.
During the winter the general con-
dition improved one-half OF one per
cent as shown by the department OF
agriculture's canvass made April
and announced today.
The crop reporting board. basing
its estimate on the April condition and
the area planted last fall. placed the
prospective crop production at 6l9,-
600, 900 bushels. That is $4,000, 900
bushels more than was indicated by
the condition at that time in Decem-
Der. The production will be increased
or decreased, the board pointed out,
by conditions from April l to time OF
harvest A steady Improvement in
tho condition might bring forth a
crop closely approaching last year s
production OF 6S499O,000 bushels,
which was record.
In Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Illinois and Missouri, the five leading
winter wheat producing states and
which last year produced more than
So per cent Of the crop, the condition
greatly improved since December with
their average condition being 3.S per
cent better on April 1. The following
shows winter wheat and rye for 1915
90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Got Something for Nothing

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside. the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio. ID. 5.
Burch, writing an interesting and use
full article entitled. Fences That
Laugh at Father Time" tells what
materials will last the longest and cost
the least He makes the point that
fence posts that have been treated
with some form Of preserVative are Of
especial value and then he tells the
following story Of how Texas farmer
got his posts:
Getting creOsoted posts free Of
charge is not very common. but this Is
the way a hOmeseeker in Texas man
aged II. He noticed that discarded
railroad ties were burned TO get them
out of the way. so he had his friend,
the section boss, save them for him.
In two years time he had fenced his
$40 acres, including several cross
fences, using the old railroad ties for
posts. lie cut away the rot. but nearly
always got a strong post, for the ties
had been creosoted. Some ties that
seemed soft and weak from soaking ia
mud dried quickly and made perfectly
good posts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Now YorE COTTON Tntur0a.
Now orleans cotton Fntures.
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April Rains that allqyel
fear Of drouth damage started the Wnea,
market today on decline which was em'
phasizcd later by the government crop re
port and by rumors that Austria h"u sue"
Tor peace. The close was heavy az a loss
Of tss to 2c net Cora finished hc down.
oats a off to Mc mp, and provision vary
ing from q scthacl, of Be TO u rise OF = 2'PG
Moisture over nearly the entire west VIII
predictions OF ample showers where needed
further east brought about immediate sell'
ing pressure on wheat something OF
reaction eusued, but the government croI
report turned out 90 be about as be9nsh
ne expected, and the bulls again Withdrew
Support Covering by shorts caused only q
brief rally aud then the market seemed al
most without friend.
Absence of any important new export de
mand for wheat diI not alter the fact that
clearnnces for Europe continued on big
scale the total for the last tow days amount
ing to nearly four times os much as io'
the corresponding time a year ago.
Corn oased of as result Of improved
weather conditions.
Oats were relatively firm.
Demand for provisions was only iair'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
pnt Yonr Bow in be Cluhs.

Corn clubs for bows and cannlng
clubs for girls have wrought wonders
i'm this southland and should continue
TO be encouraged by parents who de-
sire TO keep their boys and girls upon
the farm Animal industry should be
inculcated into the very nature of the
boys life. When he receives the
emoluments thereof he will make
animal life a study for the sake Of
the shekles. You interest a boy II he
can see money i'm sight lie is human
very much human-ond he wants
money that ne can call his own.
There is growing now a sentiment to
organize boys into pig clubs so get
in line by giving your boys kOnwiedge
OF animal life. Learn to do oy do
Ing IS an old. old law that is true in
practice today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City 1.-Two Stock.

KANSAS CITY, April HOGS - Re.
ceipts $500; steady to higher Bulk So 10
butchers s675@6.85 light S6s0@6.s5
pigs SO 25069O
CATTLE Receipts $500; higher. Beet
steers higher: other cattle steady to strong
Prime fed steers Ss15@S.60; dressed beet
steers S7.OOm80O; southern steers S5,75W
Z. so COWS $4OOm70O. heifers $600@
$50 stockers S6.25mSO0
STTEEP-Receipts 5000; strong to higher
Lambs $950010.35i yearlings $4,000
g.25: wethers S75O@8I0 ewes T.25 "a
s25: stockers S6.00M0.OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Railroad Officials Continue
ON Stand in Support Of
Their Claims.
SPEED is DEMANDED
In Carrying Packers Prod
uct Faster Time Must BE
Made, Says Witness.

CHICAGO. April 7.-Speed re-
quired by the meat packers I'm the
transportation Of live stock and fresh
meats without extra return for the
special service was described by j. A.
Somervllle superintendent Of trans
portation OF the Missouri Pacific, at
the Interstate commerce commission
hearing of the western freight case to-
day, as reason why the western
railroads are asking for higher rates
on certain commodities.
Testifying in behalf Of the forty
one western railroads plea that they
be permitted TO increase rates three
cents hundred pounds on cattle
hogs and sheep and five cents on
horses and mules, Mr.. Somerville
said the packers were constantly in
creasing their demands for quick and
efficient service.
packers through their traffic or
ganlzations have obtained high speed
service from all packing centers on
practically all lines" the witness said.
Speed Is made general on trains
scheduled TO handle packing house
products regardless of the number Of
cars. We have TO make the fast
time whether with three or twenty
cars and high operating officials must
keep close check on such movements
TO insure the maintenance of sched-
ules. The speed ranges from 10 to
rs miles an hour, compared to 10
to 3 miles for time freight"
Mr. somervlle quoted figures de-
signed TO show that the cost of Oper-
atlng these meat cars was much
greater than that of other freight and
that the railroads were not receiving
al a
from them.
Competition Strong.
isn't ii a fact that the railroads
fix their speed by agreement; that it
Is a matter of their own conven-
ionce?' asked Luther NJ. Walter,
counsel for the packers
mo, 1t Is not a fact. II Is compete
lion. The packers give their business
to the roads that furnish the service
they require"
S. II. Cowan, Fort Worth, Texas,
representing protesting Texas ship
pers brought out that the movement
of cotton I'm the south In the last year
was lower than normal and asked
the witness whether the roads were
not asking higher rates because OF
depressed b. siness conditions general
yand not because of any falling off
IN llle i've blbtk buHllltHNs 1 ne WIZ
ness replied the roads were asking
Increases on basis of normal busi-
ness and not because Of any tempor-
airy condition.
c. c. Smith, Denison, Texas, SUI
perintendent Of transportation of 2he
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. and G. b.
Strohm. Chicago, of the AtchiTon,
Topeka & Santa Fe, gave similar tes-
timony.
G. b. Villas, general superintendent
of the Chicago & Northwestern, cor
roborated testimony given by pre-
vious witnesses concerning the num-
Der of live stock caretakers the rail-
road had to carry free and which, he
said, cost his road 100000 a year.
This transportation, he said, was used
by persons who were neither owners
of live stock nor employees of owners.
While the law permitted the carrying
of these attendants, he said that there
was no necessity for them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

CHICAGO. April ,-HOGS-Receipls
$4,000: steady at yesterdays average. Bulk
S6sOM $50. light S665@ Sos; mixed $3.50
d69O; rough S6.40@6.55; pigs $3.50
68.5O
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: strong. Native
beef steers $4,000 500 western steers
$5.65@7.50; cows and helfers $3.00@79Oi
calves SG0O@S75
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000; firm. Sheep
S7.40@s5O: lambs S790@i0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

CHICAGO. April 7-BUTTER-Hgher
Creamery 2OM30c.
FGGS-Unsettled receipts 1890 cases
at mark. cases included 17(D18l9c. ordinary
firsts TIC; firsts SIC.
POTATOES-Re 2S cars; un'
changed.
P0ULTRY-Alye lower; fowls 1i@14h;
springs l6c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. April Cotton was ner'
yous aud unsettled with prices losing yes.
ter1ay's advance under realizing, a1d closing
barely steady at net decline OF from IA
opened at an advance Of four points on
Nav but generally two 20 four points lower
and sold about five TO ten points under yes
terdays close during early trading. Early
cables were firm on au increased spot de
mand and small offerings, but selling eyi.
IDENTIFY became more active on the advance
and the English market was several points
on from the best by the hour Of the local
opening That led 90 liquidation by some
Of Yesterdays local buyers but at the de-
cline Of some ~ 10 / 15 points from yes.
terdsys high levels local offerings were
well absorbed by Liverpool straddle buying,
continued covering and some fresh demand
from Wall street sources, and prices rallied
during the middle Of the morning with active
months selling q point or two net higher.
Buyers. however showed less aggressive
ness in following the advance than recently.
and prices weakened again during the after
noon. reaching the days lowest point IN
late trading when the active months were
about II TO IS points under last nights
final figures. Small exports, reports Of a
diminishing foreign demand in southern
spot markets and claims that spots were
being bought for delivery on New York and
New Orleans contracts probably contributed
70 the late break.
Galveston Cotton.
GALVESTON. April 7.-Middling $3.50;
receipts 12.4s7, sales LOIS, stock 4I5,4e2.
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, April Cotton spot firm
Good middling 6.i5d; middllng b.7od: low
middlinR sad: sales 10000; speculation
and export $500. receipts $1,000.
Futures quiet and steady; May -Jnnt
b7Od; June-July 5.75d; July August
.5sBibd; October November 6.e9d January
February 6.O7izd; Mareh-April 61shd.
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. April Spot cotton quiet |;
middling uplands 995i no sales.
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Spot cotton
steady: unchanged: sales on the spot 2.735 I
10 arrive LIS. Good ordinary 1906 strict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
nhicnrn nrain and Provisions.


CHICAGO, Aprl t'--M ilEA Nos ~ ~
CORN-No. . yellow 70 nc
OATS Standard 57A G57 kc.
BARLEY-7OM a Use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

KANSAS CITY April 7-WlEAT. No
- hard Si50ib m1.52, No. 2 red S1.49h y
CORN--No. mixed 70 iac; No. Whit
OATs-No, . white 5G14 @57c; No
miYcd $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
PRODUCE
Kansas City Produce

KANSAS CITY April BUTTER
Creamery 2sc firsts 26c; seconds 2ic;
packing l8hc.
EGGs-Firsts 17kc; seconds lie.
POULTRY-Hen l2hc; ROSTERS lOc;
turkeys l5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

good ordinary 7sG: low mddling sl9
strict low middlng S0i; middiing .95l
strict middur SO. good middling 1000
stock 37Alii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
ADWEIR TlSING RATES

All advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on tho following conditions
ONLY;
No ad less than l5 cents We reserve the
right to revise and classify all ads. Return
wrong replies Three.time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent word for all classification
except clnrvOyants, personals and matri
monial, which is two cents per word; mini,
mum charge 25 cents, Your credit is good
IL you own a phone, except for personal
furniture for sale and position wanted ad
yertisng, which are cash. Classification MOI
ylal nntced after p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED
GaFlS GO LEARN
Telephone
OpeP@GImg

We want several additional
youur ladies to learn telephone
operating Applicants must be
bright and intelligent and furnish
satisfactory reference.
Applicants who are accepted
enter our operators school at
once Students are paid at the
rate Of SO per week which is rap.
Idly increased to 81. S. 80 and
$40 per week, as fast as improve
ment in work is made.
Supervisors, monitors, teachers,
clerks, etc, are selected from the
operators and are paid from $40 to
S25 per week.
There is no profession more
pleasant than that Of telephone
operating.
Girls with ability, who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance,
meut to good'paying permanent
positions.
Apply in person to the Instruc'
tress. Pioneer Building. Take
elevator to 5th floor.
PIONEER TELEPHONE 6 TELE-
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

All advertising for position wanted,
furniture for sale and personalE are cash
with order.
Out.of.town ads. will not be run un'
less remittance is made with order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Let US Show
WOJl

one of the most beautiful
and completely equipped
homes in the exclusive resi-
dence locality Of Stonebraker
Heights Of eight rooms with
most exquisite decorations
and electric fixtures. Ma
hogany doors, glass knobs,
oak floors throughout, fin
ished basement with laundry
equipment, furnace heat,
speaking tubes, sleeping
porch, servants quarters with
garage for two cars and
driveway, east front. A per-
sonal inspection will convince
you that this place cannot be
duplicated for the money.
This place can be bought for
$500. Terms. Call us this
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

New orleans cotton.

NEW YORK. April Spot cotton quie
middling uplands e.95i no sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

Galveston Cotton.
GALVESTON. April 7-Middling 80 so
receipts 12,4s7, sales 8,O2s, stock asa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08

FOR RENT Six room modern house, Inquire
1u9 East First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
STRAYED OR STOLEN

sTRAYED-Bay horse; both hind feet
white wire mark on left hind leg: weigh
sbout LOO W. A. Nendenhsll, lO9 South
Eogsles Phone 2393-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

e Dudley w brooklyn q. McAser's of part OF
T. 70 and o. the ,sn OF tho Baker farm Of the Grand
2o1Oa y in width on the lin. OF o. 81 end aoSi5 H.
y 30 H. . $500 n
rehr n. 1919 n.
WARD 1873
" W Of part
30 and 30. Baker farm OF Ufsnd Piver
Il j. Callahan Brookyn Hang G'r,ons re.sub OF
2 Z. and 4 ~ LORENZO l. PufoEd n %
a. and 90 also lots = and ~ tho sub .,
wxRb 80 q ~ " - % wv" o. ''"'' ' Cap 10 las
C. wisner BROOKLYN sub. Of lots a. Incl ne
vacated alley In % said lots OF Mcoees sub Of Of
30 Baker farm 1850 r.
o Lss r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

WARD NO. CAP
Judson
~, acres of
q s q
Mrs. sehmas Hamilton siyd sec IS 10000 tract,
Peter Noil w Hamilton blvd. last sub,
city line ana W. OF Hamilton boulevard
ZAP NO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
DETROIT TIM ES
observation-disclosures

WARD Noe CAP 40 -
40 lot 10 the sub. lots TO Is incl OF So
Fletcher. 3 Putnam ......,,s. 70 IT.
Barklsy Putnam. plat .: T.sgs OF lots ard -
81, s. SRd a. Baker farm. n OF Grand River rosS
v ESy E:'.s g F:'f ;f' as: & 4. n Ct WI"
worcester Putnam. Corllss Andrus ~
OF o. . O. OF Q M 100 ~ OF
OF a. tAeresss farm IS a.
I. Hunter Msrrisk las named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

Remand CIarropnt aylevs sab part of
WARD 80 va e AP NO 100
Adams Giynu Peck's lnd North End
3 a 1i. a.
ADAM a Pack. eo8rt.
y A Watkins Calvert
Watkins. Calvert, last named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

~ II n
WARD NO CAP NO,
Msrriek Plat Of Of lot OF lots
e q sad 10 Baker farm OF ofsaa a.
Nary pgna Ree R..a esss MARY DUNN Roe. .ge o. the
Lacrosse % Grand River
rriseis Reed place last named sub
WARD NO. CAP No. 80
n Kirby. Collins n. II.
a. - *. SUB Of ~. fASros.e farm Of a-snd River
Wohlgemuth kirby
wr.sht Ferry last named sub
Msrr Hudson last named Z; :,
W Bentley Hndsen last named
~
aw gSdysmsa Stanley last named Sus-. H;v ~ ~;
q Fie9 s;..i., g " MeAn,,:r'. sub Of Psfs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

~. = 7021sI $127,6s6.lsI f128398.36I 3127,77089I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

County Ditch 10. al.
I Henry We1zien. haul
ing, digging and laying
tile -. ..............$ 124
B Henry WelZien. haul
ing, digging and laying
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

Judicial Ditch NO. Of Xand1yoh1 and
Swift Counties.
25404 H. J. Ramsett, services
as Clerk Of Dist. Courts $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
County Ditch no. 40.

County Ditch no. 20.
25700 Security Trust Co., in
terest on bonds to July. 49,.
I. 1914 ...............$ 159.
17199 Security Trust Co., in
terest on bonds to Jan.
l, 1915 ............... 1853
a1Q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
MIR. and Mrs. F. c. Gerberich
Give Picnic at elm Tree"
Sbecinl 10 The TeIfgrnhh

Dauphin, Pa. Sept. 9. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman c. Gerberich entertain
ed a party of friends at a picnic at
The Elm Tree" on Saturday after
noon and evening. Games were play
ed and supper, cooked over an open
CRATE was enjoyed by all. The party
included Judge Henry Duffy, Miss
Maud r. Duffy and Miss Alice Singer,
all of Baltimore: Misses Sarah and
Lula Harley, of Thompsonville, Ga,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. NJ. Derr, Mrs. A.
F. Wilson, Miss Miriam Elizabeth
Wagner, and M. H. Wagner, all OF
Lebanon, Miss Grace McClintock, OF
Harrisburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c.
Forney. Rev. and Mrs. Robert 2.
Sterling, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Poffen-
berger, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Wayne Singer, Miss Mar
garet Brooks. Miss Anna Houck, Miss
Mary S. Poffenberger Miss Ora Bickel
Miss Carrie Gerberich, Edgar w. For
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerberich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
AGED CoLoRED MAN DIES

Simon Peter Smothers, aged 81,
one of the oldest colored residents of
the city, died late yesterday afternoon
at his home, 101 Cherry street. He
was a veteran of the Civil war; having
Thirtieth regiment, United States Col
ored volunteers from Maryland. Sur
viving him are the following sons and
daughters: Charles, of this city; H.
w. S. Oliver Smothers, Paynesville,
Ohio Mrs. Nettie J. Coleman, Phoe-
nixville; Mrs Virginia Collier and Mrs.
Daisy Thompson; fourteen grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church the Rev. U. G. Leep-
er officiating. Burial will be made in
the Lincoln Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Republican Candidates
Pay Visit to the City

Ferdinand Laudermilch, of Halifax,
and F. B. Snavely. of Hershey, candi-
dates for poor director on the Repub-
lican ticket, were In Harrisburg to-
day meeting voters. Mr.. Laudermilch
who is we'll known in the upper end
especially, where he has been in busi-
ness for many years, will have an al
most unanimous vote in that district,
his friends predict, having received
pledges of support both in the lower
end and in this city. Mr.. Snavely has
agement of the great Hershey farms
and is as strong in the lower part of
the county and the city as Mr.. Lou
dermilch is in the upper sections,
those who have been over the ground
say. Both stand high in their COM
munities and have had years of expe-
rience in business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
DEATH OF PHILIP E. SNYDER

Ebert Snyder died at his home in Penn
township, aged 6S years. He is sur
vived by his wife, eight children, four
sisters and two brothers The chill
dren are: j. w. of Wheatfield town
ship; c. W.. of Enola; H. F., at home;
w. E., of Martinez. CAL; C. E., of
Panama; Mrs. Charles Fuller, of Dun
cannon; Mrs. Joseph Hunter. of Har-
risburg; Mrs. William Secrist, of Penn
township. Mr.. Snyder was a member
of the local lodge of Odd Fellows for
fifty-five years and was also member
of Adams Lodge, No. 31s, Masonic
order. of New Bloomfield. Funeral
services will be held on Friday at
l o'clock D. m. The Rev. F. T. Kohler,
pastor of the United Brethren Church,
will off1ciate.