davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
ADAMSBURG.

Childrcn's day services will be
held in the Lutheran church, Sun
day evening, June 10. All are
cordially invited. Miss Nellie
Smith is visiting friends in Mifllin-
burg. Mrs. Knepp and children
of Ltwistown are spending some
time in this vicinity. Mrs. Sarah
Manbcck and Miss Pruclla Meyer
have returned from a months stay
in Philadelphia. The Lutheran
Sunday school will hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival on
Saturday evening, June IS. :. Mrs.
Claude Klose is visiting her parents
in Sclinserovc. =. Messrs Burns,
of New Castle and Bolig of Selins-
grove were the guests of o. III.
Hoses last week ....... Rev. Zim-
norman preached an excellent trial
sermon Tor the Beaver charge on
Sunday. The Rev. was accompani-
ed by his wife and child ........A.
b. Markley, of Aline, was in town
on Monday. Mrs. Jno. n. Romig
and daughter Mabel, of McAllister-
Vile, were the guests of II. |.
Romig's. 49,.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
MT, PLEASANT MILLS.

4 flag will be raised near DIR.
Rothrock's Drug Store on Sat. even
ing, June 18th, at & O'Clock, this
flag will be present to the town as
the gift Of DR.. NJ. Rothrock, appro-
plate adresse5 will be delivered by
Prof. +. {. BowcrsoX and Nj. l..
Potter Esq. both of Middleb'rg,
The affair promises to be Il
grand one and is not to be conduct
cd for the benefit of any organization
but has been prompted from a pure
ly loyal and patriotic sririt..."...
Hot weather is prevailing and hay
making will soon bcinorder .......
Levi kcplcr is on the sick li't......
N'. ~. -, ,,,Np.c Of S"iin%srove
spent several days ~ to"" this
week. DIR. Nj. Rothrock has
been appointed special pension
examiner for this county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

Monuments and headstones have
been finished for spring delivery,
1898, at the Marble Yard of VIM.
Mover for the following Named
Martha, wife of John S. Stauffer
Harry H. Stauffer twins of Moses
Stauffer Bessie, daughter of II. A.
Erb; Clarance, son of Eph. Lepley
daughter of John E. Lash; son of
VIM. H. Krick; Harry A., son OF S.
j. Gundrum; Solomon Wagner
Catherine, wife OF Max. Bowersox /;
Peter and Rebecca Hosterman
David Kerr; son of A. B. Baer
Jacod Troup; Polly Keiber; ID. M.
Botdorf; VIM. F. Charles; daughter
of j. j. Yetter; Floyd son of John
Dreese; Elias Hummel, Esq,
Pauline, daughter of J. +. Stetler;
OF Sheriff p. S. Ritter ;son
ofGeorge Lenker; Catherine, daugh-
ter of John Sweigart; son of VIM.
H. Meyer; Susan Glass; son OF s.
II. Shemory; son and daughter of
J. l.. Hientzlcman Henry Hacken-
burg; Elizabeth Ettinger; Moses
Fry: son of. b. Iarman; Samuel
Shook ; George Derk Rachel kratz-
er; Mrs. George b. Benfer; William
II. Six and Henry n. Wetzel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

Rolandus Hartman and family Of
Milmont were the guests Of Chas.
Maurer over Sunday. .Chas. P.
Ulsh and Mrs. Mollie Smith were
visiting John Loyd's at Wagner on
Sunday Mr.. Snyder Of Mid
dleburgh was the guest of VIM. A.
T. Ulsh on Sunday......M Sallie
Ulsh is visiting at New Berlin
during this commencement week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Groceries.

Arbuckles' and Lion Coffee. BE; 9
lbs. for 25c F.; 4 for 45c.
Winner Coffee, l3c 2 lbs. for 25c.
Loose Roasted Javo, 13c; 2 lbs. for
25.
Java and Mocho. 35c 3 lbs. for 9Oc.
Extra loose green coffee, 25c.
8 lbs. Soft A Sugar, SOC. 81 lbs Gran
ulated, SOC.
10 lbs. Light Brown. SOC.
Corn Starch, &c 3 lbs. for 12c.
New Rice, 5 very nice.
Best Y. o. Molasses, lie. qt.
Syrup, 1Sc. gal.
Light Syrup, 30c. Il gal
Chocolate, 1Sc.
Baking Soda, 4c. per lb.
Boxing Powder, &c. ! 10.
Rasins, 7c.
Silver Prunes, 12c., extra nice.
Oatmeal, l0c., 3 packages 25c.
Crushed wheat, l5c., , packages 25c.
Coffee cakes, SC. lb.
Ginger snaps, &c. a Id.
Oyster crackers, sc. a ID.
Knick-knocks, Sc. lb.
Water crackers. &c. a lb,
Cash'raid for good butter and eggs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
thursday, June 16, 1898.
Sentenced for Four Years.


i'' '''' i'I" ~, ,~'' r A., l,..
mas oeeh Ill Jan mere 'o' Wv I r
three months awaiting ''''i 'ol
urcaN''S ''''o ! o'''' . ic,,'N .,' ~,
Malantongo' plc',o g1'niua sn,',E ~ ,nho 'l,o
charge before Judge Nic>'"'e' wig 70
sentenced nun 10 serve " .''': "
Io'rIcars III '''e Eastern ''','s'.,''''y mI :,
~h'r',I h'''er ''oN MN ,,,.1 - ''',''i w.
tuesday morning. " ''''o'' "'','''
sanding ''e ''''''r'2' VI '.'" ,',,, 'e' .
l'i' S'nteAr' Wo"'' "PP''' %
'''F''' 'or '"c o',G,ice w,, "''', i,,n1 ",''.i '
was r''''S'o' " '''', H Nv .i''''el'''' .I Ta',r
''l"I nc was sentence" " y '',' ''o' w.
.''''Defl,.''' O'''"'l No.''. W r
III '''' Eastern '''''',,'''"' ~, r t;L,a,
years anu one '''o''' ".I, 10, ',,Sa''';,, ",S"
1''p'rH "''" "P1.' '''''''.',' ,.',,,,'J
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
VEST BEAVER.
(CrOwdcd ont last wcck.)

West Beaver was wellrcprcsentcd
at the flag raising, ON last Saturday
at Adamsburg and report Il good
time. -. ....Alexandcr Treaster and
wife from Drccseville paid his
father Levi Trcaster Il visit last
week. Mrs. u. W. Treasterof
Lumber City, paid some of her Sny-
der County friends short visit last
week The home guards at
Bannerville have entrenchcd their
streets as they are no doubt expect
ing an attack from some foreign
nation ....... james Steely is now
welding the paint brush on Jonas
Snyder's new house. ........ Charles
Herbster is still adding improvements
to his farm by putting upa new hog
pen and u lot of new fence. ........
Snyder County has the debtor Of
scndingthe most soldiers towar with
Spain ........Andy o. Donal is seen
almost daily on our streets hauling
props from themountain. John
p. and his dog (touser) are the boss
rat catchers at Lowell. Every time
they catch one, they don't get it. ..
Hurley Fisher of Granville, Miflin
Comfy, spent Sunday with some Of
his Snyder County friends. VIM.
Peter is making preparations for the
building Of a black smith shop at
Crossgrove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
LAWNS.
SHOES.

To fit the foot and fit the purse at
our store, we always try to give our
customers fits; we do not ask you
to make your foot fit the shoe; but
we simply give you a shoe that fits
the foot.
We just received large new line
of Spring and Summer styles in
Russets and Patent Leathers and
all kinds, the latest styles and lower
prices. Call and see for yourself.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Why Pm Objected,

She-Papa says you must not call on
me any more.
He-Does he know that l love you?
well, | told him, but he read in the
paper somewhere that people that are
much together grow to look alike."-
Ionkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Same Old Color.

Misc Charcoal--I tells yo', Mis- John
sing, desc heah patent medicines am
no liable!
Mrs. Johnsing-Has yo' tried 'em?
Miss Charcoal-Yessum! Use used
Lily Balm Face Bleach goin' on yeah
now, an 1t haint done me bit er good.
N, Y, Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Not in Ills Class,

John. dear" urged his wan wife,
won't you try and put the baby TO
sleep?"
The pugilist awoke with start and
shuddcred.
NO" he answered. "Let him first get
Il reputation. IN. y. Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

who 10 the belle tonight" asked she.
AS they stood on the ballroom floor.
He looked around the room to see
And she speaks to him no more.
Harlem Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
In Carpets, Rugs and Oil
cloths

we hove all the newest patterns and
choice colorings. The latest de-
signs are beautiful and nj about n
quarter off from former prices.
Good ingram Carpet, only BIC.
Good Homemade Carpet, 25c.
S-4 Floor Oilcloth, soc. per yd.
ia Table Oilcloth. lac. per yd.
"a Table Oilclotb. l2c. per vd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
u.cla Allen In Miserx.

There's ono crop that never fails, |"
SAID Uncle Allen Sparks. - he limped
erumblingly along. IF you plant .
foot In o tight shoe you'll raAse corn
every timc."-Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

FoSdick-Tompkins isn't much Of .
fellow, 10 he?
Keedick-No, he isn't. Tompkins b
ANAL pingrees and few in the hill
Judge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
The Only Way.

"Oh. will you read my hand9" she
said, with curiosity.
lie said: "This hand, to be we'll read.
I must take home with me."-Detroit
Free Press,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

Doctor-A careful diagnosis Of your
case, colonel, convinccs me that you
have water on the brain.
Col. Rumly-I shall no longeh requi'
you sehvices, suh.-Detroh Free PresG
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
A Gentle InsAnuatiOA.

I Tha laid-Miss Ethel II not In, kir,
but Ill tell her you called.
! AlU-Aw-hanau. n Asr - ~
w4i sasass - ~ xaat ssU4Sk-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

WAGA 90EN u
"Womcn wes9 ess1na w1A onk run
their eyes"
"Well, men wear plaid golf stockings
and ruin other peoples eyes."-Chicags
Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

The Forest and Stream is the old
est established journal Of shooting
and fishing in this country, and dur
ing its twenty five years of publ,
cation has exerted an important and
abiding influence in the promotion
of rational sport with rod and gun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
A Member of the Force

81 say, Bridget, is your beau gold or
a silver man." asked the head of the
house.
"Shure, he's neyther," answered the
cook, who was in love with police
man; hes what you call copper man,
Sar."-yor'ers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

Don't mum! Don't stop 'em!
They've got bet on!"-Ally Sloper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
inst RGtUfIGd

from New York and PhiladelpL;a.
Largest stock Best stock Lower
prices The bargains we give hold
your custom be convinced by Civ
ing us O call.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
She W0uldu't lie So Foolish,

ie-A fellow does not want TO throw
mud in politics unless Inc is sure his own
skirts are casaS.
Sb-feA ksWA u I had anything
like THAI - Dc, I vs116 war the worst
clothes Asd.-CtA&Aakl En9Arer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
DRESS GOODS,

We can show you $50 kinds of
Dress Goods, Novelties, Mohairs
and in fact all kinds of the latest
Pattern. Remember we are selling
all our Dress Patterns; only one
Pattern of kind We find in this
way we can show you larger assort-
ment in Dress Goods and sell at
lower prices. We can show you
Novelty Dress Goods from SC to SOC
per yard. Call and see this line, and
we are sure you will find a bargain.
LAWNS.
From &c to 25c Fancy, Daft Swiss,
Bhold Dimity, Frig'd Dimity, Frig'd
Org. Peracle, Serge Pq. ; in fact we
show you a full assortment in all
kinds of Dress Goods and Ginghams
Dress Ginghams sc to l5c all Apron
Ginghams, Lancaster SC; all Blue
CalicO,only &c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
yhs Fesss And Streams juMlss.

With the issue of June 20 the
New York Forest and Steam will
complete its fftieth volume. To
mark the event in becoming man
ner, the issue WILDE Especial souve-
mir number, enlarged in size, hand
somely illustrated and containing in
each department many striking
features.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

For the short time We have been
in BUSINESS, our store and goods
have Necome well and favOrably
known as ~ quality, LOW PRICES
and FAIR DEALING.
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

nounce 10 per cent increase in wages,
to take effect Jan. l, affecting over
1000 miners.
Atlantic mines at Houghton, Mich,
advanced wages So per month.
President Gould of the Missouri Pa
cific advances wages 10 per cent, the
change affecting $1,000 employees.
Advance of 20 per cent. affecting sew
eral thousand worsted mill employees
in Rhode Island.
New York Knife Cor pany, at Wal
den, Mass, advances wages 10 per
cent.
Wyoming lace mills at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, advances wages Is per cent.
Olneyville, r. l., wooden mills ad-
vances wages 20 per cent.
Jones & Laughlin Pittsburg iron
mills advanced wages 10 per cent.
Pennsylvania Railway employees at
Egg Harbor City, n. j.. receive an ad-
vance Of Is per cent in wages.
Wages of miners at Creole, Col, ad-
vanced 20 per cent.
The above are few Of the numer-
GUS announcements of increased wages
under the provisions Of the Dingley
law, which are presented as occurring
simultaneously with the single reduc-
tion in cotton mill wages about which
the free traders are making so much
noise. In contrast with this gener-
ally improved condition, both IN
wages and number of people employed.
the following statement is quoted as
representing the condition in the au-
tumn of 1893. the corresponding period
of the Cleveland administration, being
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06
REPUBLICAN, OPINION.

Southern manufacturer and South.
ern statesmen are jointly proud of ths
progress which manufacturing indus
tries have made of late years in that
section. A recent instance of this
comes up in the announcement that
the cotton mills of New England havsl
been compelled to reduce running ex-
penses in order to meet the prices at
which Southern manufacturers are
placing cotton goods on the market.
With the low wages, long hours, cheap
fuel, and the absence Of much trans
pOrtation with which the Southern
cotton mills are blessed. they are able
to make cotton goods of all grades at
a very low cost, and it is because Of
this fact that the New England manu-
facturers have been compelled to re-
duce wages in this single industry, al
though the manufacturers in many 9TH
er lines are increasing wages as a re-
suit of the new tariff law now upon
the statute books. Z
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

takea from the American Econom1
which bases its statement uponT
reports presented BY Bradstreet'j
Dlun's commercial publications. h
a$ follows:
In . carefully prepared synop
81 existing conditions, based ON u
reports Of 600 correspondents, living inn
U states. and representing all divi-
sbions and subdivisions of trade. man
hfacturing and agriculture. we have
arrived at the following: Out of 49,
POL hands employed in mills and Fac
fories of various kinds in the week
lending Nov. 5, 1892. but 5S.364 were
employed Sept. 2. 1893. At this rat.
i61 per cent Of all the manufacturing
lwage earners of the United States
have been thrown out Of employment
in the period covered by these reports.
in IL states. it would seem as II they
turnthed fair basis for estimate.
The same authority reports that a
number Of employees whose weekly
wage list averaged 81 sos. S91 for sew
eral months preceding Nov. 5. 1892.
were disbursing no more than $459, 0S9
during the week ending Sept, 2. 1893.
This indicates a shrinkage Of 691s per
cent in the wage fund of the country.
From a basis of 5000 900 Of people,.
one in every five being a wage Garner,
1t is estimated that this would slow
weekly shrinkage of wages 10 tho
extent of $50 900 for the week
ending Sept. 2. 1898. as compare to
the week ending Nov. 5. 1892"
GEO. WILLIAM 81
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

Our English friends are displaying
great activity in their attacks upon our
new protective tariff measure. They
hail with delight the assertions of their
Democratic co-laborers in the United
States that the new law is not produce
ing sufficient revenue to meet the run
ming expenses Of the government and
are doing all in their power to again
LINE up" that element in the United
States which has been driven from ID
free trade by the utter failure of the
Wilson law after a three years test.
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

The enthusiastic greeting which the
Mexicans are giving to Mr.. Bryan is
doubtless very gratifying to his follow
ers, but some critic may inquirs
whether the concentrations Of people
whose grade of intelligence is far be-
low that of the United States. whose
per capita of money is onethird that
of our own, and whose currency system
produces a dollar worth less than one
half of a similar dollar in this cOuntr11
add anything to MIR. Bryan's standing
as a financier.
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

lines are justifying the predictions
which were made in 1896 that the 50
adoption of the protective tariff would
be followed by an increase in wages.
Following are a few of the instances
Of this character which are presented
as covering TIE past month only:
In fremont worsted mills, at Meth
uen, Mass, an increase in wages from
10 to 20 per cent.
At Youngstown, Ohio. glass works,
increase in wages 10 per cent, taking
effect Dec l.
Bachman & Co., weaving establish
ment, Philadelphia. increase wages
from 5 to 8 per cent.
Blast furnaces in Mahoning, Penn.
valley increases wages 10 per cent, be-
ginning Dec. /. affecting over 5000
workmen.
Sharon, Pa, iron works. increase
wages from 10 to 20 per cent.
Wheeling. w. Va. iron and steel
works, advances wages of 1000 en-
ployes 10 per cent.
November pay rolls at East Liver
pool, Ohio, pOtteries reported double
those of August, 20 Of the % potteries
running day and night.
The Eddy wooden mills. Fall River,
Mass, increases wages 10 per cent.
Bessemer and Carbon limestone COM
panies and others in Pennsylvania in
creases wages 20 per cent.
Chaplin Mining Company. Antoine
Ore Company and Aragon Ore Com
pany, and Penn. Iron Mining Com
pany of Iron Mountain. Mich. an
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

Statesmen at Washington are devot
ing their attention largely to the quea
ti0n of the currency. Every man
his scheme for the improvement Of
currency system, and each one Il
that he must press his own views
the subject. 1t seems probable. I'D
ever, that when these are all preseIt
ed, Congress will fall back upon Presi-
dent McKinley's simple but sensible
plan Of retaining in the Treasury
the United States notes which are re.
deemed in gold, and permitting the nal
tional banks to increase their circu1
lation in a way which will gradually
transfer the banking business from thu
shoulders Of the government to tho
of the banks.
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

REDUCTIONS IN COTTON MILLS
IN NEW ENGLAND.

South, but In An Other Branches
Wages Have Increased Since tho
Passage Of the Dlngley Law.
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-06

uce VI prOU0Ic JuuSc VIC, thc IcK'
islature passed q law some years ago
giving the county commissioners au-
thority to allow a probate Judge sal
ary not to exceed $500 year. In nearly
every county this salary has been al.
lowed ever since the passage of the
law. the new law cuts off the salary
and reduces the fees about so per cent
besides. The probate judges have en-.
deavored to discover a way out and the
Attorney General was appealed to for
assistance. In going over the Corsti.
tuition it was found that 1t made nc
provision for the payment of a salary
70 the probate judge, but, ON the con-
trary, it specifically states that the
probate Judge shall receive fees only.
It is not likely, however. that any Of
the old probate judges will return their
salaries.
The three-year-old boy of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Grant Stingley of Ottawa, died il
commissions. as the result of poisoning
from eating canned tomatoes The
whole family had partal<en of tie to-
matoes. but none of the others were
seriously affected. The toma toes hac
stood several days in the can after be-
ing opened
The state of Kansas must cut looss
commercially from Kansas City II she
ever wants to be anything more than
corn6eld and = pasture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-22
PRESERVING FRESH MEATS.
New Method Discovered By Danish
Zoologist.

New York, June PA special to the
Times from Washington says: oliver
K. Hughes, consul at Sonneberg, Ger
many, in a report dated April 81, tells
of q new method of preserving meat.
His report is as follows:
A new method of preserving freshly
killed meats has been discovered by the
Danish. 2oologist, August Fjeslstrup,
already well known through his
method of condensing milk without the
use of sugar. The system according to
the printed reports) has stood a re-
markedly hard three months test at
the Odenz (Danish) company's slaugh-
terhouses in very satisfactory man
ner.
The method in itself is extremely
simple and might be of great service
for the troops in the tropics (the writer
having had considerable experience in
trying to keep fresh meat in Cuba).
The animal to be used is first shot or
stunned by a shot from a revolver.
loaded with small slugs, in the fore
head, in such a way as not to injure
the brain property. AS the animal
drops senseless an assistant cuts down
over the heart. opens a ventricle and
allows the blood to flow out The the
DRY of this being that the decomposi-
ton OF the blood is almost entirely re-
sponslble for the quick putrefaction of
fresh meats. Immediately thereafter a
brlny solution made of coarse or fine
salt, more or less. strong, according to
length of time meat is to be kept, is in
Jected by means of a powerful syringe
through the other Ventricle into the
veins of the body. The whole process
takes only few minutes and the beef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-22
Montana.

A party comprising nine young men
of Lewistown explored the ice cave last
week, which is situated in the summit
of Judith mountain, nine miles east of
Lewistown. The cave has two apart
ments, the dimensions of the first be-
ing about 250X75x10. The first part or
entrance to the ice cave has a rock bed
while the second part has an ice bed,
which is so large that a man cannot
throw a rock across it. The party was
not able to enter this apartment, be-
cause during the past five years the ice
has raised so high as to almost close
the entrance. This appears to be due
to the caving in of two air holes, which
are at the foot of the mountain, from
which flowed a strong and ice-cold
draft These holes were not so large
as to allow the entrance of a man.
o. W. Joy of Pony, one of the pio-
neers of Montana, died Sunday after
brief illness. Mr.. Joy was a former
resident of this valley, moving to Pony
some 20 years ago. He had many
friends who were panied TO learn of
his demise