Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Telephone, June 15, 1913, p. 1. NOTE: The article noted below was abbreviated from the original as noted by the ellipsis. Consider Toby a spelling variant for Tobe. SNODDY AND ADAMS TO MICHIGAN CITY Did Not Get Their Wish to Go Alone A parting ovation was given Tobe Snoddy and Silas Adams when they started to Michigan City today at 11:30 to begin serving sentences of from two to fourteen years. Men from all parts of the county came into town to tell the two men goodbye, and when the train pulled in, probably 400 men lined the Monon station platform. Snoddy and Adams did not get to go alone as they wished and deliver themselves p together with their commitment papers to the warden at Michigan City. Sheriff Jones was afraid that the two might weaken at the last moment when they saw the prison and made a run from it, so he accompanied them. They reach the prison late this evening. The largest part of the crowd was personal friends of the two men, and they were sincerely sorry to see them go to prison. They told them emphatically, but no demonstration was made. Everyone shook hands with the two men who were about to become the law's first examples for whitecapping in recent years and wished them a speedy return. Snoddy at the train talked to the last minutes to his brother, Bob, who is to take charge of the ice business next summer and run it in behalf of Tobe's family. Joe Shields was present. Joe stands accused of being in the crowd that whipped McFarland and may yet have to go to trial.