Campbellsport News, October 25, 1917

WORK OF THE GRIM REAPER
PIONEER SETTLERS ANSWERED LAST SUMMONS DURING THE PAST WEEK

   James L. Fuller, prominent town of Osceola farmer, and a pioneer settler of the county, died at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at his home, four miles north of this village.
   The death of Mr. Fuller came as a great shock to his many friends. He was ill only since Monday afternoon, and although confined to his bed, his condition was considered not serious until Wednesday afternoon, when he suffered a hemorrage of the brain, which shortly after resulted in the death of the esteemed pioneer.
   Mr. Fuller was born in County Kerry, Ireland, in 1847, and when eighteen years of age he came to America, and has ever since been a resident of Fond du Lac county.
   In 1873 he was united in matrimony to Miss Ellen Dalton, of Eden. This union was blessed with five sons, all of whom survive their father; they are William H., Thomas, Edward, John L. and Stephen. Mrs. Fuller also survives her husband.
   The funeral services will be held at ten o'clock Saturday morning from Our Lady of Holy Angels' church at Dotyville. The REv. Father McFarland of Eden will officiate and interment will take place at Osceola cemetery. The St. Mary's Court, Catholic Order of Forester of Eden, of which Mr. Fuller was a member, will attend the services in a body.
  

                        JOSEPH S. HULL
   Joseph S. Hull, aged 85 years, and one of the early settlers of the town of Ashford, died at his home there, Monday morning at four o'clock. Death was due to old age.
   Mr. Hall was born April 1, 1832, in the state of New York. In his early youth he came to Wisconsin, locating in the town of Ashford, where he has since resided.
   The funeral services were held from the home at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Taylor, pastor of the local Baptist church, officiating. Interment took place in the Union cemetery.