davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17

anklets, for he has made them, both
here and abroad, says:
They have been going in and out of
style in Europe for some years past,
and of course they've always been
good form in the East. The first one I
ever made was for a princess of the
Swedish royal house. That was in
1897.
No l will not tell you who she was,
for it is understood that those orders
are always given in confidence. Then
later, not more than year or two ago
made one for a rich Western girl IN
this country. 1t was just to satisfy a
hobby, I think"
The anklet is made in one or two
pieces, according to the preference of
the wearer. But the prime requisite is
that it fits perfectly. Because of the
movement of the ankle in walking, it
requires a master of the jewelers. art
so to shape the gold or silver band that
it will set closely and at the same
time allow perfect freedom of move
ment.
The less expensive anklets are made
with an opening, usually at the back
but the ones that are studded with dia-
monds or other precious gems are cum
ningly fashioned so that their circum-
ference expands or contracts as the
owner walks. The joints are placed
at the sides.
Whether the new form of feminine
decoration will become so common
that 10 and % cent stores will add
them to their stock of jewelry is a mat
ter for speculation. 1t is quite easy to
imagine such a condition.
Infinite possibilities offer themselves
with the anklet. Why not a little purse
on the outed side, or a card case, or a
powder box? Wouldn't it be a good
thing to have a fine chain run from an
kle to ankle and fOrcibly make the
walk conform to the hobble skirt?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
ANKLETS THE LATEST FAD
IN FEMININE FASHIONS

New York, August 16-NO, she isn't
losing anything. That g1eam of gold
and Jewels just above her dapper lit
tie pump is right where it belongs.
Her own dainty hands, or those of her
maid. clasped it about the contours Of
the black silk stocking, for that's the
Mace it was made for.
AnkIets are coming into fashion. AL
ready they flash over the waXen floors
of town and country bathrooms, and
if won't be long, if one may believe
prophetic jewellers, before one can get
a glimpse of gold and jewels about
NV Iady's ankle as she climbs odt
Of her automobile on the afternoon
shopping tour.
OF course Cleopatra wore them. Who
knows but that particular enhancement
of her charms was the final touch that
made Marc Antony throw the world
away at Actium? They still wear ank-
lets in the East, behind the lattices of
harems, but they are not common in
Europe and they are still rare this side
of the Atlantic.
1t was only a week or two ago that
fair dancer appeared at Manhattan
Beach with a band of gem-incrusted
gold clasping her openwork stockings
She created a sensation. But so swift
" was she whirled hither and thither
to the lively music of two-step that
onlookers could not tell whether opals
or emeralds or rubies had the honor
of shining there.
A day or two since Mrs. Louise Win
terfeldt, wife of the banker, caused
heads to turn as she left the Ritz-Carl-
ton early in the evening For she wore
as the fortunate ones who saw it say,
q diamond anklet that could not be
worth less than $4,000. Some made
it $4,000.
Fifth avenue jewelers. are beginning
to sit up and take notice, for each of
the new trinkets worn means a fat or
der for one of them. They hope the
fashion will grow.
One of them who knows all about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
JEWELLERS ARE NOW
AFRAID OF THINGS
Start National Movement OF
Protect Themselves

New York, August 16.-Having had
it brought home to them forcibly that
their lives are no longer safe from
such strong arm" things and robbers
as those who murdered Adolph Stern
in Jacob Jacoby's jewelry store,
few weeks ago, all the jewellers in the
Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street, q
United States, wholesale and retail, are
about to form an organization for mu-
tual protection and to establish fund
can keep the best detectives obtaina-
BILE on trail for years and. if need
of such large proportions that they
be, follow the criminal to his grave.
From all over the country of late
have come reports of the murder or Sc
rious injury of jewelers. who have tried
to prevent robberies in their places 0r
have attempted to capture robbers es~
Gaping with booty, and the frequency
of these cases has forced the mer-
chants to the adoption of heroic and
expensive measures of defense.
Such was the panicky condition
among jewelers. after the Jacoby af-
fair that men in the business found
their wives and children begging them
to remain away from their store in
fear that they would meet the tragic
fate which befell Adolph Stern.
At the close of business at noon
on Saturday prominent diamond deal
ers in the Maiden line district met and
discussed the situation, with the re-
suit that call was sent out for a.
meeting in this city on September tS
of representatives of all of the organi-
cations of wholesale and retail jewel
ers in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17

troduce themselves to their teachers
The faculties of both the high school
and the grammar school will be com
plete, as all vacancies have been filled
most aceptably. 1t is the belief that
the local schools will have the best
faculties during the coming school
year that they have ever had, as spec
ial effort was made in filling vacancies
to select only those teachers VINO
come with the highest recommends
tons. In practically every case ea@h
teacher selected has had experience
in addition to excellent training,
which should serve to make their work
particularly effective.
Superintendent Miller is spending
his vacation at st. Andrews Bay, Fla.
He will return to the city about Sep
TENDER /, in ample time to make any
additional arrangements that have not
already been completed for the open
ing of the schools. 1t is the purpose
of Mr.. Miller and the board Of educa-
ton to follow up the splendid sue
cesses made by the schools last teen
and to give the local schools the high
est rank they have ever attained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
MAY PUMP BEER
IN PIPES into HOMES
SdIOORIGSS Towns May Thus
Get Their Supplies

New York, August 16.-Mayol
Hinck, of Montclair, N. j., has received
la letter which has requests that he
and the Common council give careful
consideration to a request for a fran
chise from the Montclair Beer Piping
Company, which proposed to do the
following:
To construct huge tank on Mont
clair Mountain and fill it with the
brand of beer which the majority Of
the consumers preferred, with pipes
connected with every home of Upper
Montclair, which has now no saloons ;
subscribers to have meters and to pay
only for what they use; all pipes to
be of best nickel lining and full head
OF pressure to be maintained also
public beer fountains with nickel-in-
the-slot attachments to be erected in
the parks the company to pay either
a royalty of SO 1-3 per cent on its
profits to the city or to pay for a
blanket license at the rate of $500
a year for each 1000 persons served
The letter was signed by the Sec
rotary of the company" who said that
his associates were all prominent cit
izents who desired to remain in the
background until they heard from the
council through the press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17

death of his young sister-in-law was q
mystery of mysteries to her hundreds
of friends there. Mrs. Childers had
just returned to her home from a brief
visit to the village, where she took a
cooling drink at a soda fount. Soon
thereafter, feeling i'll, she took the
dose of supposed sal hepatica from the
phial upon her dresser, and in a short
time expired before medical aid colud
relieve her suffering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
AUTOPSY WAS Held IN
CASE OF MRS. CHILDERS
Funeral of Unfortunate Lady
Largely Attended

To the end of determining accurate
Iy, if possible, the nature of the deadly
portion which Mrs. Maud Childers took
on Tuesday at her home in Smithville,
a post norton examination was con-
Quoted yesterday and a portion of the
stomach sent to the state chemist IN
Atlanta for analysis. Mr.. z. S. Child
ers returned to Americas yesterday
from a visit to the stricken home, and
in reply to inquiry stated that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
LEST some MAY FORGET
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. Is
With Complete Faculties In
All Departments

AS the summer months pass rapidly
away-a habit they have of doing for
the small boy, especially-it will not
be long before school days will re-
turn. In other words, to break the
news gently to all pupils OF the local
schools, those willing as we'll as those
unwilling, Monday, September IS, IS
the day that has been chosen for the
young people of Americas to rein
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
MACON Is BIG ENOUGH:
DOES NOT CARE TO GROW.
Kicks on the Addition of Counties 80
ID istriC.t

Macon, Ga, August 16.-The people
of this district are very dissatisfied
at the reapportionment bill that is
about to pass the Legislature, adding
three more counties to this district.
They protest that it will add too many
counties and increase the population
of this district entirely too much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take
a dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17

Never leave home on a journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy. 1T is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board cars
or steamships. For sale by all deal
ers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
ANUR E NOT
 BADLY HURT

When sran b7 a representative Of Taa Nassau yesterday a-e-ear Cap .a.rL.p Lock. raa C. F
 steamer kma- and speaking ar th. .lrnu=taura- at Hs a- of her
 grounding in Wrar.a-. Na-aes
 We r.-- between rars Hrogs Nos and lHzt n.s Of Faar. .aa barge Car-aro Has #r .a - whom The Ea-srat Of fre -rHr .au.Ea. larem and shortly aa.r ra hf, for .r. second f.. frr =rra.r r9uur' tra raa. .f water in tra hold and that Che ra vas rrl .sf..s Heading ha lip Tor shore .-rre1 hs- r- maT bank end artrf -1 investigate rra Tho cattle r .-e-zf -rf f1 rH. Jefferson rrrH 1ef hs fr r-a-s later t-r permission ras areF from .b. customs officer fa rr load ha rsf at Torrr wharf and m. Be Che repairs reafaf
 The mud bank rr which Che rr7 -rf uss hearrad was covered with zaaraaf and tHa combination 0f 'ha mud end saswaeF made tf- h7a'
 r enough fo stand .ra trip to Tarsa HH--- ha rrEs rra f.'ef r fH wood and after ha50e H7i-ei .r place with sr.r ar-'z Che aize era rerfe-ef mp uf.H cement and .rz cargo rss reloaded
 The Rmur Vl leave ta.s after
 ra for Che s0r'h and rIr Ea into dry 5ars a. FSqr'~a'- where .HF needed repairs VIu H- made
 The -r.Far+ vs fr tr no rare ras-ezs on par, ar Che arra
 Che ship f-ss s- fHr channel when fEr accident occurred
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
CAPTAIN SEARS
 I5 ACQUITTED
CBy AIasIla Vows Bmea00

VICTORIA B. C. June 9-NaD tn Sears. Of the little steamer Ir.- egeis. which was wrecked about two months ago. was today acquitted of t3e. charge of manslaughter Captain $ ars was held ny the coroner jury for cowarjioe and manslouEhter Che yImony being that he, with two or
 three others rawel away from che s..na of the wreck without attempt ing to help any Of the passengers WI. au al the time struggling in the water.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
HAITI HAS
 REVOLUTION

CAPE UA}1IEN Ha.t. June IT. The r.golutt.a in the rar.harn d. rwment of Iayd against thz gov mant of President simon Is grow ing ~ious The uprising began a um.h ago and the rebels are daily h.oomfnE stronger
 several sharp augaEema have aa fought H,-ween tha rebels and tn. 5ederaIs under the commands Of .e neraI Geau Mills. th minister Of var and General HoreIl. Noap.as ST. tho commander 1.-the Cape Hay Hn district The fnsUwectos were arfogs Many persons on both sides were wounded. The rebels cap jared two cannon and one machine gun.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
RIGH, BUT MUST
 SERVE TIME
lBy Alaska News BuCeau0

NEW YORK June 9-Wtlliam H. NCNutt. convicted in 1906 or set
 lg SG.6o0 in stock swindle. has lgen given two weeks to settle his affairs before going to Sins Sing to g, ye two and a half years. While the ease was in the higher courts. durng the last five years. he patent cd a 1on-explostve gasoline can and made fortune. He owns a factory taas is turning out the safety de- vice in use in the navy and in seN- aral railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
PAPKE
 Is CHAMPION
- N----- - -

LONDON. Eng June a-Ura 0Iau s.ocEou H Che ninth round at what nas tr have been aTaalerrr-f -1 EIr TarEa demonstrated his er.
 claim rH. m.dErava t-ht champion sa.1 or Che H1r.fn..ne Jim Sullivan Che English champion down fer .h. aut The HaHt which took place ar "THafrm na new pavilion a Hugh Mcintosh was auaIEna auaEr and was witnessed Hr ono or the largest crowds as- assembled
 a fight in .Hlz ...r The men mot lGa pounds and both seemed to 1. in fine condition While sullivan showed Hmsa to bs very clever st f.nE range n. ras no match for UarEa ar in fe'H#ra and his blows s. med Go lack steam The knock Ea. sarae. nuar.ut
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
SIG SHIPMENT OF MAIL
 LEAVES FOR THE INTERIOR

Three carloads rf urH r.H aut of ss7zrar rr yesterday mornings train
 This shipment .-.mirs " mail Hirr has been held frr.r- ra9
 .asrH and r1a. which '. has ." impossible send in .Ea interior during tre v.rt.-arf . --ar matter 1f an classes
 rwr fare 7t7 rH have hF rFrra-.r-= ar HaH son. a.rnmna7'" .h. maT NIT Lang H
 vrr Sr-r.-a rFrE R.#
 Ha American mail sr.1Haf on #r yukon river hra-s af For r.--f= on the upper Yukon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
FAMOUS 0L0
 BUILDING 50LI
IHy NasEa Novs B0roau1

NEW NosN. June g- Madison saGar. Gard one Of n. land marks 1r New yory City was this morning srlG rr syndicate ro~ s51ano0
 The now company taking over tae
 a.arsy intends r0 hw8 a -1-s.'y Iu.f5nE on e.. site 0r the old build ing which w-' he torn down The 1I. bau6.uE has a seating capacity of rg.ra-. and was one o5 tha mos. no.- ed places iu the city,.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
WAPPY CASE
 GOES ID JURY
nr AI..ka News Rnreaul

SEATTLE. june The Wappn stein graft gase win probably go Co the jury tbts afternoon a> the rros" aatur attorney has closed long ar sumnt. and WiU H. Morris. attorney for the delaufeut is now masIn- ms plea Tn plea Of te.auso. ir is .yngltel win lest until a5aa. thrae O en,I ghis aGunoon when after shlt answer by Che prosecutor Che
 asr win ba given Go taa jury
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
ID SUPPORT
 CHAMP CLARK
lBy Alaska News B0rcauI

WASHINGTON. D. C. JUNE o. Representatives of both William J p an and William R. Hearst have slEeu to Speaker Clamp Clark wrmistug h.m their su1uorf In his 'unm for Che Democratic nomination for nres'5ont u 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
NICARAGUA
 WILL DIVIDE

SAN. JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua, Fwe T-The fortress on T5seapa hill Nicaragua. Vas blown un gr 8 D. m-
 Cue hundred and G5y soldiers per -sae5 in che explosion.
 All che ammunition in che fortress vas destroyed The cause of the eN- uos5on is as yet unknown Strict .arTa censorship has been established from N8UaEua
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
NJ FEEL, BUT
 E WALKING

Geo. A. Terrell. who is more fam E a-lv known as Monte through aa. the uo--h. is on his way inside walking over che .-aI and passed -uueh Chiaua a few days ago. Monte will be remembered in SNaE- way having spent part O. last ta.i and winter here Three years ago
 Monte" lost his feet tarouEh freez- Eng Er Fairbanks. and when here was rs-E artificial feet
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
TO PROSPECT
 DUR COASTS
-By Naska News Bu7eaul

uELLINGHANI. June 9-Pvepariug .nh~aye Che Pacific In a 2Htoo- launch 5u the. hope ,f discovering rich placer I.gds HouE the coast of Alaska. E. C.. Lova-d w. H. Rosel and R. kon- re-uq set sail with thetr dtmtnutve .~.- loaded gg Che gUnwales with sroytsfors and miners implements.
 The men say t6e.r craft carries sufficient provisions to last for a year #r Ueces>tty requires. as well as sui rgeut gasoline Co bring them into or from any point in northern wa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
.0LD VOLCANO
 IN ERUPTION
-n. -. N-.. -

frEETUo rTTT. fr- Mount "n
 H 1 eruption The city ar Ten H . entirely un.H rHr H. has ban small
 This eaIa." hos always h--r =HH s'an of one having been rH ny ra oldest fnbaHant until within faa H... few days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
IS
 FEELING BETTER
IN NII.E1 Vows |Ur-1U

NEW YORK. June a-N.IIiona.ra S akes. who was yesterday shot and
 rIousIy wounded while in .ha apart ? en.s ar two young women. Is s..Eh. lv improved condition The wo. man are held without bail pending tho result 0C Che sb0oGnE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
WISCONSIN JETS
 WOMEN V0TE
CBy Alaska News Bweau)

MADISON. Wis. June g-Eo,a houses of the Wisconsin legislature have passed bin Eraudus suffrage to women
 TLe bill will be submitted to the vslers of the state fer approval and. F 'udorsed. WI go into effect in ISIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
INVESTIGATING
 G0HE TRUST
-RE M M nMr-an-

pITTSRUEg. June a-A Federal Grand Jury .s session here inEes,I- gaaDg the sy.stenCe oi am aI.oge. ~ k trust The sessions are all se. -.r and uoaiug is known oi the amount nor class of evidence being obtained
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
G0RNIN LANDS
 PASSENGERS
--- .---.- -N--- -------

.l raru.. HHT.T her HzaHlars ar5ar S#r also landed suppl and 'he town -"to.a5u as 'EH n.7. pie were 0u hort r1ti. Ha# farrav
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
MURDERER GETS
 LIFE SENTENCE
- AIa.Ea M BuraauI

CLINTON. Ky. June a-Lee Nar... former chief O police at Fulton. Ky Is been sentenced to life tmNrisoa u-rt for Che murder of Frank a'E com. son of & Seattle. Wash. lumber merchant Dolc0m left school at the In ve-st-y of Illinois and started for New Orleans
 When a, Fulton he became a0EaE d in quarrel with Carter and was stabbed Go death.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09
SHIPS
 N0 INSPECTION
Bv Masks News BuroauI

WASHINGTON. n C. JUNE e. Attorney CeaHaI Geo--. w. Wick e-sHau today decided a steam ras saIs of sixty feet leug.h md under are not esu led under law .a uuCerg0 uspu. ton.
 The City of Seattle win arrive here ate tomorrow afternoon with HN pas sengors and 70 tons of freight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-09

The PrtuCsss May will be .n port lat tomorrow afternoon with '0 pas SauGeTS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, July 2z:-Unsatis-
factory conditions in the National
banks, according 70 Comptroller of
the Currency Lawrence o. Murray,
are due, In nearly every case, to the
failure Of the directors to direct. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

a letter to the National Bank Exam
liners, just made public here, Murray
implored them to be more stringent
IN their examinations and report to
him all cases Of laxity on the part of
the directors in order that some ac-
ton may be taken by the Treasury
Department.
For nearly two years I have been
urging directors to perform their
duty" Murray said, land have en-
deavored to obtain the cooperation
of the examiners in the matter. Not
wtthstanding. my most earnest eff
forts, reports Of examination are COM
ing In day by day showing that the
boards of directors of some banks
hold two, three, or possibly four
meetings a year.
Il do not understand mhy examfn-
ers permit those conditions to con-
tinue. When you are in a bank, that
has failed to adopt proper bylaws,
and you have convened the board Of
directors, 1t is a simple matter to
have an approved form of bylaws,
already furnished you for that pur-
pose, adopted while you are there.
This you should do in the future. If
the directors object you are author
lied to tell them that until the by
laws are adopted and the require
ments thereof lived up to in coed
faith, the bank will be examined four
times a year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
SWAT THE FLY.

Washington, July 2S:-If there is
any slogan, any motto, that accur-
ately expresses the feeling and attI-
tude of the people during the sum-
mer months It is Swat the fly" All
over the country flies are flying and
folks are swatting them, while en-
thusiastic Boards Of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce are offering
large sums to those who turn the
greatest number of the dead pests.
But it remained for DR.. L. 0.
Howard, chief OF the bureau OF en-
tomology Of the Department of Agri-
culture, to point out that there is at
least II manufactUre-the extent
of which is larger than is ordinarily
ina gined-that will be severely in
iured if not totally destroyed If all
the flies are swatted. It is the fly
screen industry in which there is
over $50, 900, 900 invested.
According to Dr.. Howard, who
has made a deep study of the sub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

ject, all this money could be saved If
systematic hy-swatting was engaged
in all over the country.
Not to speak of saving through
the decrease in doctors bills and the
infinitely greater conveniences and
comfort when these winged pests are
done away with" the doctor added.
The country will save an enormous
amount Of money every year by not
having to buy fly screens. I have
found that there is close to $50, 0OO,-
600 invested IN these ~fy-preyenters
in this country today and the exter-
mination Of the fly will naturally
mean the saving of just this amount
within the next two or three years"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-06


Lieut.. ]. N. Merrill, Jra who has
been in the Philippines for the past
eight years will arrive in New York
April 10, via S. S. Alicante.
Brace Lawley, who is a student at
Carnegie hospital, South Boston, is
spending a brief vacation here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Lawley.
Charles Herrin, a farmer living In
the East part of Skowhegan, died
Tuesday night after a sickness of
about four years with cancer. At
that time he had little scar on his
lip which developed into cancer.
He was 81 years old. He leaves a
wife, Ada NJ, and one daughter, EN-
ma l.. Funeral services will be held
Friday at p. m.
On Tuesday evening last NJ. T.
Pooler gave an AT Home" to a gath
ering of invited friends at his beauti-
full and spacious home, the occasion
being the privilege of meeting his
guest of the night, Prof. Phidelah
Rice of Boston, the eminent imper-
senator, who has been on an engage
ment tour through Maine for some
weeks. On this occasion and to the
extreme delight of all present Mr.
Rice kindly consented to give that
stirring political play, The Man of
the Hour and his strong imperson-
atoms of the different characters left
nothing to be desired by those priv
LEGGED to be of the gathering. During
the brief intermissions between the
acts violin solos were rendered by
Lindsey Nutting, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Lewis, and at the close
of the production" social hour was
passed, during which refreshments
were served,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-06
BIRTHS.

Westwood Mass.-March 81. to Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Jackman, a daughter,
Priscilla Haines Jackman.
Blngham-March 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Taylor, daughter, Florence
Edith.
Browns Corner, Canaan-Mareh 26.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Burrill, a
son.
Athens-April 3, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allen. a daughter.
Guilford-March 30. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Robinson, a daughter, Mad
line Fay
Providence, r. April 1, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Swain, SON
Lily Bay-To Mr.. and Mrs Omar
Sawyer daughter, Beatrice Eliza
beth.
Hartland-To Mr.. and Mrs James f.
Fuller, a son, Donald Walker.