Peter Fee: Lost Son Sought in New Mexico Gold Mines

However the structured claim says "arrived_in: New Mexico ^[1]" - but reading chunk 3398, it says "last heard of in New Mexico gold mines".

Ann Fee of 414 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, still hoped to see him again before blindness took her sight ^[1][2]. She placed an advertisement in the New York Herald seeking information about Peter Fee, formerly of New York City, last heard of in New Mexico gold mines ^[1][2]. The probabilities, according to the clipping, were that he had been slain by Indians ^[2][1]. Skilton of Auburn, New York, asking that the appeal be published in New Mexico newspapers ^[1][2]."

So add ^[1][2] at end of lead sentence.

LEAD: Peter Fee is a lost son last heard of in New Mexico gold mines, sought by his mother in 1904 ^[1][2].

Ann Fee of 414 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, still hoped to see him again before blindness took her sight ^[1][2]. She placed an advertisement in the New York Herald seeking information about Peter Fee, formerly of New York City, last heard of in New Mexico gold mines ^[1][2]. The probabilities, according to the clipping, were that he had been slain by Indians ^[2][1]. Skilton of Auburn, New York, asking that the appeal be published in New Mexico newspapers ^[1][2]."

Let's revise lead to: "Peter Fee is a lost son last heard of in New Mexico gold mines, sought by his mother in 1904 ^[1][2]." That covers "last_heard_of_in" and "lost" (implied by "lost son") and "sought by his mother".

Ann Fee of 414 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, still hoped to see him again before blindness took her sight ^[1][2]. She placed an advertisement in the New York Herald seeking information about Peter Fee, formerly of New York City ^[1][2]. The probabilities, according to the clipping, were that he had been slain by Indians ^[2][1].