davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

The regular study meeting Of the
Baptist Hill Bible Glass was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
n. F.. Miller 40 West Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
snake, and made to farm mousse
where his wound was treated
Arrest of Bryants Follow.


Arrest of Bryants Follow.
But getting off with snake plte
was not to be the fate of the Bryants'
and both were arrested, Joseph charS-
ed with taking two fish from the river
Illegally. Before Justice Willard Tues
day afternoon Bryant pleaded guilty 10
two counts and was fined Slo anu
costs. amounting in all to $40.
Charles Bryant. who bore shot
gun, but for what purpose IS not az
yulged. as hunting at night is not sup
posed to be good, was fined SO TOT
hunting without a license. and 50 ana
costs for taking one fish from the
river, a total of $50.
The twenty seven foot seine with
which the men are said to have cap
tured six channel catfish. one black
bass. and one snake, was contiscated
Clemens Man Fined.
Another arrest for hunting without
q license. and SEEMING fish. was also
before Justice Willard today when
Lon Hughes, of Clemens, was ar
raigred. Hughes pleaded guilty to
hunting without 4 license, and was
fined S25 on this count For taking
one fish from the river illegally he
was fined s. and costs, amounting in
all to $3.50.
Within the past two DAYS the state
has been enriched by total sum Of
$120.1Q OF charges Of Illegal fishing
and hunting.
"Mose" Bryant VIII Fight.
Moses Bryant. a well known farmer
living near St. Anthony. and the en-
p!oyer Of Charles Parr. arrested and
q, before
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
RICHLAND SCHOOL NOTES

The high scnOOI now mas a news.
paper and magazine rack in which a
daily paper and a number of our best
current magazines may be found.
Arnold Burmaster has entered the
Sophomore class and is valuable
addition to the school. Miss Esther
Born has entered the eighth grade.
The boys athletic association met
and elected Arnold Burmaster, presi-
dent and Helgey Anderson, secretary
and treasurer. Athletics will soon be
In full swing.
Teachers Institute next week and
the school will have a much desired
holiday.
The girls athletic association met
and elected BERTHE Ross, president
and Mable Lausch, secretary and
treasurer. A committee of one from
each association and Mr.. Clark were
appointed to arrange for raising
money to start athletics and debat-
ing.
Several faculty meetings have been
held tOarrange Tor thecoming debate
between Richland and Ritzville. The
debate will be held in this city Nov.
ember 10th.
In the spelling contest which 1s be-
Ing carried on between the different
grades, the fourth grade, under Miss
Harper. were victOrs with q percent.
age Of 80 6 of the words correctly
spelled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Ralph Dague and brother spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
on the home ranch in Horse Heaven.
Thos. Marriott has departed for
Berkeley, CAL, where he will join
his son, Rev. V. E. Marriott.
Holloway & Tweedt report a run
of II tons of hay baled in eight hours
with a horse power baler, which
seems heap of hay to tie up in
one day. In fact, it is record;
who can beat it?
Mrs. Puderbaugh received a letter
from Grandma Hill, in Seattle, in
which she sends word to her many
friends here that she is well and COM
fortably situated.
Geo. L. Grassland, cashier of the
bank of Hatton, and wife spent Fri
day and Saturday of last week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Grassland.
Mrs. Andrews, of Kennewick,
visited Mrs. H. G. Puderbaugh and
Mrs. Almyra Cox, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
c. S. King, of Longview, Wash.
came up to Kennewick to transact
business. He also visited his old
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Grassland.
Mrs. Kidder, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Willard for
the past week, returned to her home
at Hatton, Wednesday.
Marshall Badly, formerly of Wen
atchee. is building a honse on his
so acres in Section 10.
Ira Hughes is going for a visit to
the old folks back in Illinois. 1t has
been about fifteen years since he left
there, and we have a suspicion that
is not all he is going for.
R. R. Reynolds. resident of
Hatton, made a trip to this locality
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27

II. F. Hoffman began work last
Wednesday leveling Is acres of land
for j. WOodie, about mile above
the new Yakima bridge, on the other
side of the river.
James Willis and Frank Finch.
baugh jOurnied to Grandview and
Prosser Wednesday and returned
with a load of big red apples.
H. E. Bell and wife have arrived
from Mondovi to take up their resi-.
dence here.
H: Stefin is visiting his son in Sc.
attle:
A. Harting arrived last week from
Cornell to take up his residence and
operate his 20 acres OF alfalfa land
south of town.
Messrs. Ross. Granlund, BeindOrf
and Stone are among those who pur-
chased dairy cows last week.
G. herman was injured Tuesday
noon. he was assisting F. Shaugh.
messy putting up wires for the Pa.
cific Power & Light Co., when the
pole fell and struck the young man
across the back. DR.. Harper took
him to his office and DR.. Rhynsburger
Ofkennewick was also called by tele-
phone. In the afternoon he was
taken on a stretcher to the home of
+. Shaughnessy on Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Roehl, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Faulke who is here on
a visit from Wicheta. Kan, went to
PrOsser this week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Doyle.

VI AAA' anu ANASs oACe w. DoyN.
Mr.. Hawk of the Presbyterian Sun.
day School was in town the latter
part of the week on business.
l.. L. Hursey, OF kernewick, was
in town Thursday transacting bust
ness at the home of John Mills.
Mrs. A. j. Remington, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Bo
lander, of Spokane, for the past few
weeks, returned home last Tuesday
j. E. Hampton and son Harry
made a business trip to kennewics
Tuesday.
Mp. and Mrs. HeddingtAh, visited
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton. They left Friday
for their home in Spokane.
Mrs. Hawley was confined to bel
rooms several days the first Of the
week az result of fall.
Miss Laura Hamilton and brother
Jay left the first of the week for Sc.
attic, where they will visit with
friends ana relatives.
Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. w. Black.
man left Sunday for Prosser where
they will attend the Teachers Insti.
tute
Misses Winnie and liza Doyle and
John Doyle visited with relatives In
Finley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Powell, OF
Cornell, arrived here last week and
have taken possession of their recent
ly purchased property, known as the
Hover ranch. Mr.. Powell is max.
ing great preparation for improving
the ranch The boys. Ray and Lee
are now attending school here.
Messrs. Toothaker and Clark were
In Kennewick Tuesday on business.
The monthly open-day meeting OF
the Ladies' Guild will meet Thursday
Nov. 2, at the home OF Mrs. T. j. Nc
Kenney. Everybody welcomed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
HOVER NOTES

Miss Mckenzie. Of Spokane, arrived
here the first of the week and is Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Voliva.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Graft and Mrs.
T. J. McKenny transacted business
In Kennewick Tuesday.
Douglas Kinney of Wallula visited
several days last week at the home
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
From the Correspondents
Items Interest concerning Ngbor up and down the Valley

and Miss Lois Cannon returned to
Pomeroy Tuesday evening after a
week visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Cannon, also Mrs.
John Dennis, another Of the Gam
mon daughters, left Tuesday evening
for her home in Sisters, Ore. Mrs.
Blaine Cannon accompanied them
as far as Paseo,
Mrs. w. f. Garlic returned Tues
day from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Busy, at North Yakima.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
FINLEY ITEMS

Chas. Poston came up from his
ranch near Carley, Thursday after
noon. He took several head of dairy
stock purchased from the Creamery
Co. at Kennewick, down to the
ranch week ago.
A. L. Menhinick, of Tacoma, was
business visitor here Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mr.. Hennings, of kennewlck was
out Friday attending business.
Glen Gard left Thursday for Pasco
where he is working for the Pasco
Reclamation Service.
Two runaways last week, team
belonging to VIM. Teawalt and one
to Fred Cresswell. No serious dam
age resulted from either.
l. King lost a good cow and one
young heifer last week.
Iva Roger came out from Kenne-
wick to spend Sunday with home
folks
Mr.. Hubbard, of Spokane, was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Frank Smith and Frank Hedding-
ton went to Pasco Thursday morning
to begin work for the Pasco Recla-
nation Service.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
c. c. Harlan last Thursday. There
was large attendance; call meet
ing was held after the regular dime
social, at which plans were completed
for the Dutch or New England Sup
per, whichever it is. Supper will be
given at the Hall Nov. 3. Everyone
is invited. Come and have Jolly
time. Menu is as follows:
Sauerkraut and weinerwHsts, 15c
Beans and brown4bread, 15c
Bread, white, brown and butter, SC
Salad, SC
Doughnuts, 2 for Sc
Cake, 2 for Sc
Pickles and cheese, Sc
Pie, Sc
Tea or coffee, = = Sc
Pressed chicken.. 10c
Sandwiches, Sc
Miss Belle Comstock visited her
brother in Walla Walla from Friday
until Sunday.
No school this week, as the teach
ers are at Prosser attending institute.
School was dismissed Friday noon
and the three buses were used in
conveying the children to Kennewick
to attend the Benton County Sunday
School Convention. Although there
were a good many who could not
attend the Convention, there were
over one hundred from Finley in the
procession, which won for our Sum
day School, the prize banner for at
tendance.
Poston & Son received another
shipment of goods Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Hitchcock and children
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
RIVE NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt arrived
from Cooper Hill Wednesday with
2 car loads of hogs, wheat and pro-
duce; ~unloaded, and departed again
Thursday for Kerley Lane, with a
fair list of general merchandise; ar
rived Friday with $50 sacks wheat,
part of which was for the Eggers
Milling Co., and a car load from the
Valley Milling Co., which was ship
ped to st. Louis, She left again
Monday for Cooper Hill and way
landings, with a boat and barge load
of machinery and general merchan-
disc and is expected to arrive to-
day with wheat, stock and produce,
The steamer Henry Wohlt arrived
last Wednesday with a load of grav-
ell for the Eggers Milling Co., unload
ed and departed Thursday for Gas
conade from where she took a large
raft of ties to Gore; proceeded to
Sugar Branch same day and arriy-
ed Friday with a boat and barge OF
gravel for the city.
The ferry boat W. l.. Hickman
took a raft of ties to Gore Sunday;
Tuesday she made her regular Gore
trip, bringing to port quite a num-
Der of passengers, produce and live
stock; the latter from Rush Island.
Captain Gustave Wohlt president
of the Ferry Co. made a trip to JEFF
ferson City last Saturday on import
ant business.
According to st. Louis papers the
steamer Chester left New Orleans
Monday, on her maiden trip to Kan
sas City.
The tow-boat SELL passed here
way to Kansas City.
last Wednesday afternoon on her
Hon. Frank C. Millspaugh, Mayor,
| land cashier of the First National
Bank of Canton, Mo-, was in the
city last Thursday, regarding the
chartering or purchasing of the ferry
boat w. l.. Hickman, and left again
the same day.
The Missouri river is slightly on
the rise.
The steamer Henry Wohlt left last
Monday for Baeoker's Shoal where
she will make some repairs on q
dam, which has been partly wash
ed out by the late rise in the Gas
conade river.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
(gdTuB foTst.)

8estebrte melt. Dame
a.: Bie iinb sic NIT Sbrer rleuen
&G1ii, 5%ufrieben9 Dame g.: Nun,
Bis iebt bat fie nod tein Mibfa1en
seduBert.
Mu8nabme Z. 3tpei bnnt!e
%gbrenmdnner treffen fid IN ben @dns
gen bes Rriminalseridtes. a.: Rds
MI, Menfdentin0. bu tbut ia 10
itpls, f.nnft mir fpobl jar nid2 Wds
fir ne Gbre 1T Dir benn tpiberfdhs
rem, bdb gu bid 70 %uffblGit2 o.:
Ga, ip.sbte, Id bin ndmIid bsute nur
oIs 3euas bier!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
Sftet Gnd ppr ealben aeaen aa.

49,
tarrb, sic auediilber entbdIten, oa
Auediilber iider BEN Sitn bes 81.
r1lfs 3erit0ren unb bas Gatl5e Spl.
tenn p6aig 5erriittet miro, tpetln es
burdJ Die ideimigen S6erfldden eift.
oringt. Solde &rtifeI iolen ME
arBer auf geroronlns gut bernfener
@er5te gebraitdt tperoen, 90 Der
SGaoen, Ben fie onridtett, 5ebnnlal
10 srob lit ols Oas Cute, oas Sbr Do
pom eraieIen fonntet. Sails aa-
tarr1+&ur, fabri5irt bon s. S. Gbe.
nep & 60, EoIeoo, g., ertbdlt fern
Quediilber uro miro innerli6 gertom
men uno tpirft brett auf Die i6leimi'
aen SberfId6en bes Spitems. 8enn
Sbr SaG's &aiarrb-&ur fault, feio
fi6er, boB SIR bic ddte befommt.
.Sie miro innerli6 senommen rrto IN
SoIebo, Ohio, bon S. S. ebenep &
60, genaft.
8erfmft bon allen apotbetern.
greis 75e. bie SIoide.
Saa's SarniIien.@ilen iinb Die
beiterl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
annebmbar.

Sausfrau (beim @ietben al benz
9ienItmdb6en): nMein @ann lit
Sberit, baber sebt in unierem Sonie
allies nit militdriider giinftlidfeit.
lin 6 llbr fpir6 aufseitanoen, I'M |
llbr miro gesefien uno i'm 10 llbr
miro su gett gesonsen. 8aBt Sbnen
bas?" Sienitm1ohen: .@enn's
ionit niGts al tbun giebt, 6ann &c.
faIIf mir bic SteIIe.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

Ifer. Cine Yr0beFaIfe spamRsH00ts pelF7dlV
ipiro Shnen fret suseididt, ipenn sic an
ST.. &iiner s. Co., 8insbamtpn, 81. g., idrei'
ben. Man ertpd6ne bieie 8eituns ln6 per'
eeiie ben Ramsn iino Gbreiie uidt, Sr. ail'
mer'S oSiuamps&oot," 8%tnshamton, q. ..
an ieber SlaIhe anaebraht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

anertanut beilbrinsenr.
fen gisenitaften beiibt.
Sabeu Sic zine &rSnei.
nbtbis, sebrauden sic
bic bette. 3u baben in
allen Gpptbeten tn 80
Gent unb / Dollar Sla,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
Saniemoe Dabem Sftereas
SeiOelt Obne es stt tpiHep.
0rIennnna Be- enmpipme.

lIlID iUtllere Seldlell, DdB ole gflcrefl nll0 BIole
in unpronrng iilo uno Silfe beOirfen.
&aS man tbun ioa.
@s 1T cine 8%erubiaung, in Der 10 hauiiaen
Gusia8e 81 iuiien. 6aB 81. &ilnter's, Stpamp-
&oot" .8urseD, Die munoerbare
NicrensGtSnei, TAFT jeoen @uni6 erfilt in
ber Seireiung Donl &heumatisinis. &iider-
idncr5cn, mo 2eioen Der 9tieren, Sober, Blaie
NIB iebcn Sbeil Ger Sarnadnge. Sic beieiti9t
- tr'Sd," pa s9cErs= :~ta5atal.ss jisss.
erenuenpes @aaerladen, fcrner bbie @ad.
iplsen bes @enufies Dol Spirituoien, 8eiu
un6 Bier rno uerbinbert bas pitmali9e
&aIierlaien bel Sag uno mdbreno Der Sdlafs
seit. Die miloe uro iofprtige 8irtuHa BON
sGpot" tit id)nel bemeribar.
sic bat Die bodIte Gtnfe errcidt, neil ite bic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.
BY G.. w. MEISNEST

During the year 1910 the salaries of
sixteen county superintendents were
increased 10y county boards; the aggre-
gate increase was $3.50, making an
average increase per superintendent of
S205 year. Milwaukee county raised
the salary of its superintendent from
-, 900 to $500; Grant county, from
81 POO 70 81 ,500 in four counties salar-
les were raised from $1,000 to 81 POO;
in one county (Oconto county, from
1000 to 81 $50; in one (Kenosha coun-
ty) from $3.50 TO 81 200; in six counties
from 5000 to salaries ranging from
81 900 to 81 POO; in one county Doug
las from $500 to 81 200; in one county,
from $500 to 5000. One county board
decreased the salary from 81, 400 to
81, 100 on the plea that the new county
superintendent should begin with n
lower salary, an increase being prom.
ised if he makes good and is reelected.
The allowance for clerk hire was in
creased in twelve counties, the aggre-
gate increase being s., 242, or an aver
age increase of 1886 per year. by re-
leasing the county uperintendent from
much clerical work, the increased al
lowance for clerk hire will make pos
sible closer and more effective super
vision of schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
WILL APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT

1t was decided by the Waukesha
Dairymen's association last Saturday
in a meeting, to appeal the tuberculin
test ordinance to the United States su-
preme court.
The action is taken in an attempt to
reverse the decision of the Wisconsin
supreme court upholding the Milwau-
kee ordinance providing that all cows
producing for Milwaukee consumption
must be subjected to the tuberculin
test.
1t was also decided to take immediate
steps to test the state tuberculin law.
The statute provides that no cattle can
be sold for dairy or breeding purposes
in Wisconsin without undergoing the
tuberculin test.
Atty. Nj. A. Jacobson of Waukesha,
who was present, was instructed to
prepare the appeal to the federal su-
preme court at once, and also to start
the action to test the state law as soon
rs possible.
A general meeting of all members
of the association will be held next Sat
urday at ! p. NJ. in Armory hall, Wau-
kesha, and the POO delegates who met
there last Saturday will meet in Mil
waukee on Jan. 30 for further business
President William Kerler of the as
ISOLATION declared the law was not only
unconstitutiona and fallacious, but that
it was absolutely of no use. He point
ed out case after case where large
herds of cattle had been killed after
being subjected to the tuberculin test,
only to find by postmortem examination
that but few of the cattle were infect
ed.
The injunction now in force, prohib-
ting the city of Milwaukee from en-
forcing the ordinance, will hold until
after the decision of the federal courts.
This, according to the officers, will take
from three to five years.
Atty. jacobson suggested that the
state treasurer be enjoined from pay
ing the state funds out for cows killed
under the tuberculin test. He held
that it was unconstitutional to make
such payments, for if the COWS were
infected the state was not liable for
payment for the COW. He said this
would stop many farmers from rushing
worthless cows into the tuberculin test
and then collecting from the state for
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
LECTURE ON LABOR QUESTION
BY DR.. J. A. RYAN OF ST. PAUL.
FREE TO PUBLIC.

DR.. John a. Ryan of st. Paul Semi
nary, who is known as one of the
leading authorities on Sociologic ques-
tions in this country will lecture at the
Opera House on next Sunday evening
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. He will discuss the labor
problem and the local council has de-
cided to make the lecture free to the
public. DR.. Ryan is the author OF
many books on economics and social
science which take very high rank
as text books upon these subjects.
The lecture is not only interesting
to those especially interested in labor
problems but is instructive and enter
tanning to all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

The Memorial Day Annuals have
been receive at the office. As many
teachers as can conveniently call for
them at the Office Saturday should do
so and thus save the expense Of mail
ing. Those not called for will be mail
cd out to the teachers next Monday.
Each teacher should arrange TO have
appropriate exercises for each Of the
patriotic occasions, selections for which
are given in the Annual. 1t should be
a part of the work of every school to
instill into the minds Of American
children that love Of home and loyalty
to country which every child should
possess. at is for our schools 50 TO i'm
plant the glory Of the stars Of the Nag
in the hearts of the youth that it shall
remain there for all time the safeguard
Of our nations honor" These books
should be accessioned rs part of the
library.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
MARRIED..

Visiting at junction City, Oregon, a
guest of friends with whom she return
ed after they had been here during the
summer, Miss Cora Thayer of this city
was married in that city Tuesday to
Robert Harper, a Junction City man,
Announcement of the approaching
marriage reached relatives and friends
of the bride in letter received few
days ago, fixing the date of the cere-
mony as Tuesday.
Mrs. Harper is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Thayer, Marshall ST.,
and is one of the city's well known
young ladies having been formerly en-
ployed as a clerk in Torrison's and
Schuette's stores. She conducted con-
fectionery and ice cream parlors on
South Eighth street for some months
two years ago. She left here in Nov
ember, for the west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
DIED

Daniel d. Sackett died at , o'clock
this morning at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. G.. w. Jones, Park
avenue. Mr.. Sackett was in his
eighty-eighth year, having been born
at Stephenson, Rensselaer, County, a
few miles east of Albany, New York
on June II, 1923. He was the seventh
in direct descent from John Sackett,
one of two brothers who sailed from
Bristol, England, in December, 1880,
in company with Roger Williams for
Boston, where they arrived in the
February following.
John Sackett was a close friend of
Roger Williams and followed him to
Plymouth, and later to the Rhode
Island exile. He seemed to have tired,
however, of life in the wilderness, and
some years later moved to New Haven
where he founded what is known as
New Haven branch of the Sackett
family of America.
Daniel Sackett's great-grandfather
moved to Stephentown early in the
eighteenth century, and it was at the
old homestead then established, that
Daniel Sackett was born. Mr.. Sackett
was married first to Harriet S. Hart at
Oneida Lake, New York. She died
two or three years later leaving an
infant daughter Agnes, who grew up
and subsequently died in the old home
state.
In April, 1853, he was married the
second time to Rhoda S. Squier at
Manlius, New York, who survives him.
Four children were born to them, of
whom three survive, Mrs. G.. w. Jones,
Miss Cora and Miss Mabel Sackett, all
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett moved to
Plainfeld, Wisconsin, in 1879. where
he conducted a mercantile business for
a brief period. About 1862 they moved
to Manitowoc, where they lived until
1881, when they moved to Clintonville,
and this was their home until they
followed their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones, to Apple
ton in 1900
Mr.. Sackett will be laid to rest at
Clintonville near his daughter, Ella V.
Jones, who was the mother of Roy H.
Jones of this city.-From Appleton
Post, Jan. Is.