davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

best material possible in 1880 III.
has now reached the age where n.
pairs to her topwork and her boIl.,
are necessary and as her owner h
now an ardent automobilist II h
doubtful IL anything more is evs
done to them.
The Juno has entertained mapy
prominent Bath people and dt.
tinguished guests in her day. 1t va,
a favorfte trip to go down the Ken.
nebec river and outside to the Cuti.
olds and then enter Boothbay Hsr.
Dor where live Holsters or fish would
be purchased and prepared on bca,d
by competent cooks for dinner With
would be enjoyed while the craft hy
at anchor in the harbor. The n.
turn trips up the winding Sasana
would be made during the late after.
noon. These parties which were 4.
times almost of weekly occurrence
were hailed as great events by those
fortunate enough to be included
among the guests and we're antici.
pated for days and talked Of fol
many weeks after.
The Juno was staunch sea bcaI
and rode the ocean swells in good
shape. Often she would get csush
outside in rough weather ard in he,
hurried runs TO shelter her guest
would vie with one another fror
manifesting signs Of seasickness
She has furnished many a good tim.
but is now likely 70 become only
relic of an unforgotten past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREckLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion fol
a few cents-Try til

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into q bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freclsie
and tan lotion. and complexion
at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white fol
q few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and sc,
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-whiti
the skin becomes. Yes! It IL harm.
less and never. irritates.-Adv.
tuas.fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

scrimmage more followed on the way
to the vigue home on Poplar street.
Sunday Hayden put in appearance
in the vigue neighborhood and an,
noyed the occupants by pacing up
and down in front Of the vigue
house. Mr.. Vigue alleged that Hay
den had not only threatened to kill
him but also to burn his buildings
and blow up his gasoline. Mrs.
Campbell admitted that she had re-
ceived gifts Of silver knives and
forks and some clothes from Hay
den. but that she took care Of him
FOR three weeks when he was i'll
with ths influenza and thought she
had earned them. although she had
told him that he had better put the
clothes on his own back" Hayden
mentioned the gifts that he had made
to Mrs. Campbell, but included
a hog on the list of donations to his
sweetheart. adding that he had paid
her fare and the hogs fare to one
or more places. He averred that
Vigue had threatened to strike him
and knocked him OF Of the sidewalk
into the ditch. He said that he
wanted to talk with Mrs. Campbell
at the fruit store and she had told
him where he could go in no very
pleasing manner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris futile and Lena Ames were
summoned into court. Their testi-
mony bearing on remarks they had
heard Hayden make. From begin
ming to end the case was quite long
drawn out and contained amusing as
well as very serious incidents so far
as the peace OF the community is
concerned. Hayden was found guilty
and was ordered to recognize with
out bonds before the Grand Jurors
on the third Tuesday in September
at the opening day Of the Supreme
judicial Court.
1t 10 safe to say that the biggest
crowd Of the season gathered at
Lakewood Sunday night TO witness
the taoleaux arranged by John B.
Hymsr Of New York, Q summer
guest. The tableaux were shown
under . spotlight on q float adjacent
70 the pier In front Of the hotel and
wers exceptionally flne. Young la
oies nom the summer colony appear
ga IN the various roles, the costumea
oeane sent down IRON Boston for tie
occasion. The 10Th Rsgiment n.nS
wnicn save . couoset 1t s.le. plaveA
ouring the tAblsaux which hes.n q
> o'clock. The shore was packed vitn
people In the vicinity OF the pier.
There was . very large attendance
at the afternoon concert given by the
same band Of musicians. Their pro-
gram was very pleasing.
Leora Written Of Hartland. aged
five years, underwent q serious sur.
gical operation at Somerset hospital
Monday morning for q pus case Of
appendicitis. II was thought Mon.
day forenoon THAI shs would recov.
er.
Plans are being perfected for fhs
races ut Fairview park Wednesday
afternoon. 4 ball game in which thA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
WEST GARDINER
MERRILL'S CORNER-Mrs

MERRILL'S CORNER-Mrs. Jo.
siah Weymouth has returned home
after visiting friends in Litchneld.
Mrs. Annie Hayes and little
daughter Helen Of Pennsylvania
and Miss Mary Merrill Of Gardner
were Sunday callers Of Mrs. Josiah
Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Libby we,e
calling on friends in Chelsea SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clough OF
South Dakota are visiting 'dcs.
Coughs sister, Mrs. william
SchmitZ.
William Clough of South Dakota
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schmitz has gone TO visit
his son in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clough and
Mrs. William Schmitz were calling
on friends in Hallowell Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

program was given by Belgrade
Grange: Piano solo. c. g. Freer:
reading, Ruth Cummings; vocal So
10, Carrie Kelley; reading. John
Hanson: piano solo, Annie Berry:
reading. Clara Hammond: vocal So
10. Carrie Ke1ey; reading. Frank
Kelley: tableau. America" Marga-
ret Fogg as Goddess Of Liberty. Re-
marks. A. T. Clifford Of Rockport,
past master Of Readfield Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

new all Skowhegan makeup will
cross bats WITH the Pickups win be
q feature Of the program and welch's
orchestra are to furnish music for
dance In the evening in the great
exhibition building at Fairvew. 1t.
Col. Sherman Shumway and C. B.
Hight will umpire .the ball game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
ALMA

Mrs. Mary Erskine and sister. Mrs.
Abbie Aver are visiting IN Bath.
Mrs. George Kilgore ana two
daughters Of Halloweil were quests
of Mrs. Andrew Leighton Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Cora Hayward OF Boston Il
q guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs:
r. J. Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lcznis Of Glen.
riddle. Pa, have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ste.scn At their
summer home and also Of Mrs.. Lom-
is cousin. Mrs. Andrew Leighton.
Mrs. Lonis win leave for her home
Monday.
Mrs Dora Parsons IL gaining and
able to sit up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
energy

You cannot aend O. work properly with any degree q
satisfaction, your head aches you feel duh groucy from
dsodered stomach imperfect digestion TO DO your work
bead :
close open the windows get
Tor and get your lungs ed with fresh air. your
stomach deangd from hasy eating eating too heartily
rich ndigsbe food Try fey doses Of e F. Atwcods
relief and win lind yourself doing customary work easily
and with satisfaction yourself Fifty bottle st all de
Sample free from "LF." Medicine Co. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
POSLAM VITAL
! TO SUFFERERS
FROM EczEN|

II you have eczema, Won,
use of Poslam may mean All IN. n.y. slF
ence between immediate corfo,t1 a as.
o long period of itching distress ~ -
the easy. pleasant way to aujeS ~.
Apply. Poslam right on the raw NJ.
that burn and itch. Feel me- me-
lifted as the skin in soothed ana 49,
fed. You will know then 10 Thsss - !.
high state Of efficiency this reIsss.
remedy has been brought. iCsan I
for most minor troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free s,r.,.
write to Emergency Laborator.ss n
West 9Th St. New York City. :"
Poslam Soap. medicated WITH pa.
lam should be used II skin Is ,.rSs'
ard sensitive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

A committee Of the Knox County
Street Railway employees Saturday
night presented . request for 80
cents 4 day increased wagss. 4
conference was held with Pres. VII.
liam T. Cobb and General Manages
W. c. Bird. who conceded that the
request was just. Being unable 70
meet it with present revenues, they
said that they would immediately asiI
the Public Utilities Commission for
the privilege OF increasing fares. The
employees committee agreed to abide
by this arrangement and Z strike
.was avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

The Berkshire Eagle prints this
advertisements "Wanted-Any dan
gerous Job, no matter how danger.
Gus or yenturesome: I do anything;
mot Over : weeks engagement; must
% legitimate. Address, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Ssomsch-K idneys- Heart-Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy BY
regularly taking the worlds stand
o remedy for kidney, Hver.
naaooer and uric acid troubie.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

Announcements have been receiv-
ed here Of the engagement of Miss
Lois Gertrude Steward of Portland
and Robert D. Chase. Miss Steward
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Steward and graduated from
Skowhegan high school in the class
of 1871. Her grandmother is Mrs.
Phebe Steward of Baptist Hill. She
was overseas in clerical work in
connection with the American Red
Cross and has many friends in this
section.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
STOUGHTON

Lloyd Leary went to GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday to accept position as make
up man in the office of the GAINESVILLE
Press, the new daily established few
months ago.
Maurice Holtan was awarded first
place in the annual high school orator
ical contest Thursday evening and on
May 2 will speak in the league event
here in which Whitewater, Jefferson,
Fort Atkinson, Edgerton and Slough
ton will compete.
H. C. Henning of Edgerton, former
ly a resident of this city, has rented
the Severt Lee building in Deerfeld
and will open up a cigar factory in the
near future. Mrs. Henning was for
ming was formerly Miss Hannah Glider
hus of our city.
Elmore Tusler, police justice, former
member of the county board and as
sistant county highway commissioner
two years ago, will serve as assistant
commissioner under the Dane county
highway committee for one year from
April Is. Justice Tulser is preparing
to put in the summer on outside work
with Commissioner F. M. Lipke. The
two will develop the system of patrol
maintenance, tried last year with 16
patrolmen on state trunkline roads, the
plan being to have % patrolmen this
season, part of them for county trunk
lines. Mr.. Tusler will take charge of
much of the grading, bridge and cul-
vert construction planned this year.
He will continue his home in Slough
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
MILTON

S. c. Chambers has taken stock in
the Edgerton Barn Equipment Manu-
featuring Co.
Mrs. A. A. Whitford died at her
home on Madison avenue Monday even
ing at 1890 from heart trouble. She
mad been in failing health for long
time and on recent trip to the Mayo
Brothers hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
no encouragement was given for her
recovery.
While caring for his pony Tuesday
morning, II. R. Osborn was very badly
injured, being crowded against the side
of the stall, and he lies in a critical
condition. Doctors Post and Crosley
held consultation over him Tuesday
evening and again Wednesday morning
and no hopes for his recovery were
given.
A fine modern union high school
building is one of the improvements
the twin villages and the township can
soon boast of. At the adjourned an
nual meeting held Monday evening,
loans of $65, 900 were authorized for
the erection of such building the
site already purchased on Madison
avenue. Thirty-five thousand dollars
of the loan will be from the state at
per cent interest and the balance of
$40, 600 will be loaned from individuals
or banks at not to exceed per cent
interest. There were 81 votes cast on
the main resolution, only II of which
were against it. The tentative plans
are modelled closely after the new
school building at Lake Mills, and pro-
vide, besides the necessary class rooms,
an assembly room to accommodate 240
pupile's seats and an auditorium gym
nasium with total seating capacity of
over 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
EVANSVILLE


George Anderson met with a painful
accident at the Baker manufacturing
plant, and one that will probably inca
pacitate him for work for fewweeks.
He was caught between the elevator
and the elevator gate, bruislng him
severely about the head and neck.
Wednesday evening the horse driven
by Frank Sands became unmanageable
and made lively run up Main street.
When near the C. F. Jorgenson resi-
dence Mr.. Sands was thrown from the
carriage. He was thrown violently
against telephone pole, breaking his
right leg near the thigh.
!. Albert Henry Fessenden departed
this life at his residence on Garfield
avenue Friday evening, April IL. The
deceased was born in the town of Por-
ter, December %, 1847, being the son
of Horace and Saloma Fessenden, who
were among the oldest pioneers of
Rock county, and one of the eleven
children of this couple, of whom Mrs.
Henry Fellows of Second street is the
sole survivor During the war of the
rebellion Mr.. Fessenden was member
of Co. A, First Regiment of Wisconsin
Heavy Artillery, with which he served
during the war, being mustered out in
1865, at the age of eighteen. Evans
vile and locality has always been his
home, and April 5, 1873, he was united
in marriage to Miss Ella Burgess. To
this union four children were born, j.
Earl, now dead; Mr.. Ray V. Fessen-
den, Madison; Mrs. Maude Winning,
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Grace Ehrlinger,
GAINESVILLE, the latter three being pres
ent at the funeral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
FORT ATKINSON

Miss Mary Urban, who has been with
Uncle Sans nurses in France, arrived
in New York April 1st. 1t is hoped
that she will receive her discharge
soon.
At the first meeting of the new coun-
Gil on Tuesday evening, the matter of
purchasing fire truck was finally dis
posed of and the proposition brought to
a decisive vote.
Thirty members of the Winnipeg
and Saskatoon Canadian league base
ball teams arrived at Whitewater
Thursday to put in couple of weeks
of preliminary training on Hamilton
Field near the Normal school.
A Ford car said to be owned by a
Watertown young man was seen in the
ditch on the lower Jefferson road late
last Sunday night. The car was buried
in the soft sod as far as the running
gear and one front wheel was badly
bent.
Last Sunday night at GAS at Jeffer-
son, Paul Engelhardt, Watertown
boy, committed suicide by drowning.
With two companions the young man
spent the day at Jefferson. He was
seen by passerby as he walked onto
the bridge near the depot, Invested
himself of coat and hat, climbed the
railing and jumped into the water.
Fort Atkinson manufacturers, bust
ness and professional men, as we'll as
farmers, are now enjoying a cheaper
and perhaps just as efficient express
service. The Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light Co., which has been OPP
Grating an express line from Milwau-
kee to Watertown, has extended the
service to johnson Creek, Jefferson and
Fort Atkinson. The company has put
on six-ton Packard truck which will
forward express taken off the electric
car which arrives in Watertown from
Milwaukee at a. m. daily to all points
as far south as this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25

CORRESPONDENCE
NORTHWEST FULTON

NORTHWEST FULTON
CToo late for last week.
George Huzen is spending few days
at kothlows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubbell spent
Sunday at Zacharias.
Rev. Rhoad was entertained at the
Hartzell home this week.
Mr.. Page has very sick horse, the
cause being pneumonia.
Mr.. Wilt and son are steaming to-
bacco beds on the Drive this week.
August Huzen and daughter Hazel
called at the Kothlow farm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of Fort
Atkinson spent Sunday at Granzows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attlesey and
family spent Sunday afternoon at Bub-
litz.
Claude Boothroyd spent the latter
BART of the week at Wachlins and Bub-
litz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kothlow spent
the latter part of the week at Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wachlin Jr. and
Fred Wachlin spent Tuesday evening
at Bublitz.
Elmer Bublitz and Herbert Schu-
maker of Edgerton spent Sunday even
ing in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and
Oscar Jensen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Teubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Voigt and fam
lily and Mrs. w. j. Henderson spent
Sunday afternoon at Houfes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Boothroyd, James
vile.
Mrs. Bates returned home with the
Bates family Sunday after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. George
Kothlow.
MIR. and Mrs. Wachlin Jr. and Claude
Boothroyd motored to GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Booteroyd had been spending the past
week visiting friends and relatives in
this locality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25

Entered as Second-clAss Mail Matter at the
Postof1ce in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25

-Bardeen sells player piano rolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
WOMEN AID IN
AGHURGH DRIVE
Volunteer to Help Episco-
paians Raise Money For
Needed Work.

Women Of St. Clements who have
volunteered to help the men in their
campaign TO raise the money needed
for the church work in this district
are:
Mrs. L. G. witherspoon. Mrs R. 8
Cooke, Hrs. J. 3. Watson. Mrs. Sig. n.
schwabe, Mrs. George Maslin. Mrs
Ward Worthingtou, Mrs. Z. 4. Tucker.
Miss Isabelle Martin. airs. :. NJ Cog
gin, AIRS. H. s. White. Mrs Lamar
Davis. Hrs. E. A. Heuning. Mrs. Fred
schaefer. Mrs. L N Lawson, Miss
stiles Miss Lakeland. Airs. f. 0. stain,
Ms C. II Lyman, Mrs Barger, Mrs.
r C. Walshe, Mr. =. G. Adams. Mrs.
7iayfield. AIRS. j. IL Barnes. Mrs C. L.
Glover AIRS J. II Nealon. Mrs F. B
stuart, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
D. D Willis, AIRS. -. C. Greer, Mrs.
2 A Darling. Miss Gertrude Culver,
Miss Lucy Culver. Mrs. r. r COghlan.
Mrs T. T. Ferrine.
The following IS a statement Of the
estimated needs for the next three
wears OF the missionary district Of
New Mexico and Texas west Of the
Fecos river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Visible and IN visible Enemies.
IIoNAL IUBERCUL0sIs Ass0CIATIOE

THOUSANDS Of years ago man was
1 terrified by huge monsters that
infested the earth. The mammoth
wrought devastation wherever he
went Poisonous reptiles and beasts
OF the jungle made man a hunted
animal seeking constantly a place Of
safety.
But the enemies Of primitive man
were visible. He could attack them
and Occasionally destroy them. or at
least drive them into the distant for
ests. he managed 10 sffacs some
from the earth altogether.
Today we look with wonder upon
the relies OF these terrors Of the past
The monsters which once infested
primeval forests and menaced human
lives are now merely objects Of study
and research ~ lecture halls and
museums.
Man stiu has enemies in the shape
Of animal life. however. he fights
them, too. just as vigorously as he
did IN the prehistoric days, but with
different weapons
These enemies are disease-breed-
Ing germs They are invisible to the
naked eye But the scientist has IN
disrutable evidence that they exist
and he @ able to estimate the dam
age they do.
he has discovered that they are the
causes Of plaques. These Ecourges
which have swept humanity az Inter-
walls throughout the centuries have
been thought by the superstitious to
be Manifestations Of divine wrath,
sent upon wicked persons as a 5udg-
ment Unhappiiy, Vestiges Of that
belief still prevail IN many otherwise
enlightened quarters
Modern science has brought 10 light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

many things. Yellow fever germs
were found TO be carried by mos
quitoez The obvious means OF pre-
vention was TO destroy the breeding
places Of the mosquitoes. Officials
o. the American army put this meth
Cd Into operation IN Cuba. In New
orleans and In Panama, with a high
degree OF success
Malaria is another plague which
used 70 be feared until the mystery
about Il was cleared I'D.
smallpox Cnce ravaged the armies
OF the world and spread its virus TO
civil life. Vaccination has kept u at
bay. We no longer tremble at the
mention OF typhoid fever. Inocula-
ton and sanitation have eliminated
much Of its terror.
tuberculosis is The Next 10 Co
AT present there is no cure" other
than Natures gifts Of sunlight. fresh
air and rest, supplemented by good
food. The only preventive Is sane
and wise living. But this means that
more sanatoria, hospitals. clinics. dis
pensaries and visiting nurses must
be provided. II the situation Is TO be
adequately met The coming cam
paiEn Of Red Cross Christmas seals
offers everyone an opportunity to join
in the battle against this devastat-
Ing plague.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
DOughboys In Germany
Enrol IN Red Cross,
axes BusheL OfNarB,

Houston, Texas, Nov. 11.-Reports
nave been received today telling Of
the successful progress Of the third
BED Cross roll call IN Co5Isnz
They tell Of the enthusiasm with
which the American army OF occuna-
lion IS enrolling 81 the Red Cross FOR
-szJ. Company A. Of the Eighth in
fantry- was the first unit 10 20 over
me tops according to the reports
Two hundred and fifty men Of the
company enrolled 100 percent On No
Fember The roll call started inst
before the Halloween festivities when
Lieut. Grant said 70 his men: Lets
beat them to it," The men had been
lined up for their pay and they
greeted the remarks OF Lieut. Grant
With shower Of German marks.
With the new rate Of exchange
standing az 30 marks for a dollar.
it took a bushel OF German paper
money TO enrol the company. Many
o. the men took two and three mem
herships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Harcard President Would
Hid German Professor, f.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 11.-Presi-
dent Lowell Of Harvard. is willing 10
help professor Keibel, OF Germany,
get HIS books and Instruments which
have been taken from him by France,
but
Mr.. Lowell's letter to professor
Franz Keibel OF the University Of
Koenigsberg. Germany, follows:
My Dear Sir-Your Letter OF August
IS has come complaining that your
books instruments and other private
scientific property have been re-
strained by the French government
at Strassbourg, and asking me TO use
my influence 70 procure their return.
II you can prove 70 me that you
protested against the burning OF the
library at Louvain and that you en-
deavored TO secure protection and
such treatment as you now request
for the professors OF the universities
in the Belgium and French territorv
occupied by the Germans. then 7 viii
exert any influence that may
possess TO procure the return Of your
personal scientific property.
Very truly yours.
"A Lawrence LOWELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
WANTS TO LOCATE NAN
LAST HEARD FROM NEAR HERE

John G. Hayes. general foreman Of
the car department Of the g p & S.
", has received letter from Mrs.
Julia p Ayre. r. +. D. No. 5. Cleve-
land. Tennessee, lnquirinE about her
nephew, sam Fulton. whom she has
not heard from in two years They
are very much worried about him, she
says.
Ars. Ayre heard in q round about
way that a 1Ir. Fulton had been killed
near Fl Paso and they are under the
impression that this boy IS dead.
The last news from d IN was that he
had left Espanola. New Mexico. for
Questa, Taos county. That was last
June a year ago.
Mr. Hayes would ] kLeif Il IS possi-
pie, TO get some news about him.