davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
The Panic

THE wise predict panic before this grows old; hT be
th be coming faster,
plaster, will
of
vaily yangtheyu
coin rather plenty let's make the srongbx thrive every month salt
twenty-five Let's do
against the time Of and when the panic banning VIII
and saving VIII way
MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Short SnatcheS
From EUeTyWheTe

We are al asked 70 save coal All
We need IN answer to this ringing ap-
peal Is some 70 save.-DetrOit News
While the allies are debating what
to do with Bill Hohenzollerns we'd
like 10 get the loan OF him to chop
wood for a spelL-Columbia Record
A reliable contemporary announces
that there are 800 active volcanoes IN
the world. most OF them however
being quite small" The same thing
might be said OF presidential kocus-
washington Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
All Should Vote.

MEN and women who failed to pay their poll this
W year viii miss participating in sporty events
This is ordinary political year, either nationally 10
a Here In the southwest the contests for public office
promise to be spirited and issues of importance to the states
VIII be involved Especially IS this in FL Paso, where
there is every indication Of spirited local campaign. In
the nation the presidential contest the all absorbing topic
of discussion and the uncertainty Of the result Of the nom
mating conventions should add the pending battles
Aside from the satisfaction OF taking part IN the pot
cal contests the plain duty involved should appeal every
American The woman who does not vote has no
right to complain things 90 wrong after election Failure
to vote, especially in year like this when big issues are
before the nation shows amentable lack Of patriotism
and citizen afford bear the stigma Of having
failed to register his or her opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Miss Miyorks Kobashi. proprietor
an editor Of the Fujin Shuho. the wo-
mans weekly in Toxic. Japan. is COM
ing to the United States TO- the pur-
pose Of Investigating the courses
in journalism in tn leading Amrican
universities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

'HoULL HAVE 10 take it in"
AND CHARLIE said.
-LErs OPEN the windshield.
~AND sTIok 1t through"
AND I said.
81 WOODEN do that"
AND LAUGHED so.
THOUGHT I'd die.
AND WE did It
AND FATHER said.
@IF YOU have an idea
@OF LEAvTN' st there.
@YOU'LL HAVE TO take It off
'PvE GOT a eramp-"
AND We un5uekled It
AND TOOK it Off
AND ALL got IN
AND THE banker held the leg.
TILL HE got 50 nervous
HE GAVE It 10 me.
AND kept thinking.
OF FATHER.
IN TIE front seat
WHILE ] sat there.
HOLDING HIS leg.
ON MY lap.
AND IT wasn't natural
AND said to the banker.
@ToU STARTED this.
@AND YOU'LL have to finish It.
'T'M GOING to get out"
AND I stopped the car.
AND GOT out
AND FATHER cried.
@GIsI8IIE MY leg"
AND gimmied it to him.
AND WENT 70 the office.
AND TOLD the editor.
AND HE said.
@WRITE SOMETHING about IT,"
AND I said.
aBUT IT sounds 50 silly"
AND THE editor said.
an YOUR column ~ g"
JUST LIKE that
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
GETTING TOGETHER WITH MEXICOI
IN SALE AND EXCHANGE OF GOODS

excellent means Of stimulating trade and of inprov-
n ing trade relations between the United States and
Mexico would be to hold Mexican-Amercan trade fair.
Fl Paso would be the best possible location for fair
this city is Intermediary point for both nations.
More uortherly points would be far away for most
Mexcans to visit and sOuthery points would be too
far south for most Americans Due to the liberal permit
privileges the usual passport would not be required Of pei
visiting such fair
Mexico has many things for sale which yet not
widely known America, too has things Mexico needs and
would certainly buy from she only about
them Until government decides officially that
in state Of hostility regards Mexico American
facurers and obbers have both moral and legal right
sell goods to Mecans 1t IS for to anticipate
what government is to do about Mexico,
ing it is to make the United States should do
that then Of course American manufacturers and trades
would show the loyalty they have always shown
in times Of stress. But not at And the
people Of Mexico have wants which protably
Why not do it? And Mexico has either materials
finished products for sale at reasonable prices Why
shouldn't we buy them?
trade fair OF exhibit showing what both countries
have 70 offer the worlds markets would be the means of
enghtening both Mexico and America It would bring
buyers and sellers Of both countries together friendly
basis and mark long step in the establishment Of
larger scale And it is business good old fash
Toned buying and selling that the world needs than
anything else except alone production
Such trade fair might lead to larger fair possibly
at Havana Cuba in which all nations Of the western hem
isphere could participate Central and South America
logical customers If VIII awake opportuni-
ties London has taken the lead in this matter BY estab
fishing trade fair center. The building which is to house
this fair Is permanent II 20 and 200 feet
high II has glass roof which affords plenty of light
Tie fair Is for buyers only and not show place for
curious public Exhibitors not allowed TO show goods
they themselves do not actually manufacture This marks
improvement In the ethics Of international
Our first trade duties lie with Mexico, however Then
With al Of the Americas And then with the world
idly rights to markets. Without delay the
merchants and manufacturers should plan for trade fair
to be held, Of course, IN Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

They that can give up essential liberty 10 obtain
little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

newspaper dispatch says China sent five warships to
had i've Warships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Dave Lawrence says president Wilson is ruled By poll
tics in his appointments Dave certainly has keen powers
Of observation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

When nan can't think Of anything else to say against
public whom he dislkes, he him Of being
friend Of England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

One reason some folks think Hoover won't be nomi-
mated IL because be is "too good man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

signed By the people OF ChIhuahua Il
the lack OF coal and the inability 70
get coal IN quantities, either from ths
Mexican mines in the Sabinal district
barge having been placed on Amert-
can coal at the tine the coal short
age IN the United states became acute
because Of the strike OF coal miners-
being used 70 operate the electric
lighting plant and because OF tbs
small amount available the lights fur
ulshed by the Chihuahua plant are
very weak and almost useless. The
Chihuahua street cars are not run
ming. but politics has played no part
IN making the city streetcarless.'
Some time ago I read an article IN
The Herald" said Juan Garcia, where
some Mexican paper had said that We
Texans OF Mexican descent were
hybrids without 2 country We may
not be without a country, but We GER
tainly are treatd as such in the United
States. especially in Texas. Arizona
and all along the Mexican border
To the average American 4 dark
skinned person e Mexican one
doesn't notice It 30 much until We
try 10 get work II there are Ameri-
cans and MeNicans employed IN q com
pany. the MeLican-American Is made
70 work with the MeIicans and draw
the same wages even though he nay
be fitted 20 do better WORK
In q way, Eympathizs with those
Decentralization or hybrids who
deserted the army and went 70 AeL-
leo rather than serve IN the y 8
army OF course. they we're born
and reared here and they earned their
bread here, but were they treated Ike
Americans2 Were they given an
Americans chancs2 They were not.
I have worked IN Arizona under
an assumed American name and have
managed 20 get American wages as
long az they didn't know, but Just As
soon as ] was found out, 10 lose NY
lob OF I'd be put TO work with the
Mexicans- II we would so to Mexico
we would receive no better treat
ment. 90 after AL thera Is q lot o.
truth IN the statement made By the
Mexican paper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

England Is looking for somebody to fight Russia for her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

THEIRS blamed few things that looks
L as shiftless as a man settin' behind
q stove. 81 drunk my first quart O.
dandyion wine, yesterday, but I had no
kick comm" said Upton Bud t'day.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Women Pay Largest
Inheritance Tax In
State OF Arkansas

PINE. BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 20, (Spl -
q. Bridges, CO. administrator with
Mrs. Emma Simmons Of the DR.. INF.
simmons estate, Thursday paid the
largest inheritance tax ever paid in Ar
kansas The amount paid was $50, 711SG
and was for Arkansas property alone
The property in Memphis is said to be
vary valuable and includes a building
on Main and Madison and the former
CASTOR hotel, on Court square, and nu-
rnerous residences. 1t is believed that
the value is near a million dollars.
The entire estate was divided between
Mrs. simmons and her two daughters,
Misses 1heola and Lucille. and it is es-
TN the aggregate is at least So,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
You Are Judged
By Complexion
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are
of First Importance to Those
Who Are Troubled With
Facial Pimples and Other
Disfigurements.

II you have wondered how you car,
have beautRul complexion, the kind
you have dreamed Of, the answer is.
use StuaFt's Calcium Waters, and be-
gin doing so without delay.
These wonderful waters are for re-
ileTng the accumulation OF all those
impurities that lodge in the skin to
cause pimples, blackheads liver spots,
blotehes, and such kinds of skin erup-
tons. The presence Of skin eruptions
Is proof of nutrient poverty and to
purity 1t Is the purpose Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters
This fact has been demonstrated by
hosts OF women and men who realized
that the presence of skin eruptions,
due to such disfigurements, detFacted
a ON their usefulness in business, pleas
ure. society and their own self esteem
And since Stuart's Calcium Waters Will
relieve the skin Of such kinds Of blem
ishes, why have such imperfections
You will find Stuart's Calcium Waters
on sale at 50 cents a boz at ali drue
stores. Get box today. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
LOWDEN WEARS
OLD 0VERCOAT
Illinois Governor Does This TO
Fight High Prices.

CHICAGO, nj, Feb. 2o.-Gov. Frank
o. Lowden, Of Illinois, is wearing his
Ola ovIeoat as part Of the campaign
against high prices Mrs L. X Bowen.
chairman OF the woman's division Of
the fair-price COMMITTEES OF Illinois, an
incident:
Gov. and Mrs Lowden were in the
elevator Of Chicago hotel two weeks
his overcoat was shabby, and that he
ought to buy a new one. The governor
said he knew IL, but that he Intended
to continue wearing the old coat as a
matter Of principle. He said that If
everyone who could would wear old
prices came down"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
COTTON ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN JONESB0RO

JoNESBoRo, Ark, Feb. 20. (SpI.)-
a letter from Cleo Harper. secretary
and publicity director for the Arkansas
division of the American Cotton asso,
citation, stating that Col r J. Shake
ford would be in Jonesboro on March
to hold a district convention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
FLU CLOSES SCHOOLS
AT 0K0L0NA, MISS

oKoLoNA, Miss, Feb. 20. (Spl Am
outbreak Of Spanish influenza has
caused temporary suspension of the
schools in this city. There are about
so cases here, with only one death re-
ported. Mrs. Adams, who lived about
four miles west of this place. was
= stricken with the disease and died with
pneumonia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Transfers-Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM Az. n c cor 20sth st, t00x99. IL:
Max Aitmayer (refl TO Broadway-West End 60.
l6J Broadway: Jan 10: atty. Il q X + 90. ltJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Old ConfederateS
Uphold the Legion
Appeliate Division. supreme court.-Recess'

LOUISVILLE, Ky.--General Robert f.
Lee. commander in chief OF the Confeder-
ate Army, said to his men:-"rry 70 build
up the country by being lawabiding citi-
zens and good Americans"
Confederate veterans of Louisville and
jefferson county, remembering the words
of their leader upon his leavetaking OF of
the army. will attend the one hundred
per cent Americanism mass meeting to-
night at the armory. and their comrades
OF the Grand Army of the Republic will
be with them.
John W. Green. Confederate veteran
and member OF the American Legion 8
Committee on Americanization Week,
yesterday wrote 20 Confederate and G. A.
n. veterans urging their attendance en-
masse.
"There are no men In the United States
more loyal to it's constitution and TO the
Union than veterans of the war between
the states" he said. Let us attend and
make plain to the world that the boys in
gray and The boys in blue stand shoulder
to shoulder with the American Legion in
defence of the country and that law and
order shall prevail
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
REALTY RECORDS

1lsIH ST. 22s L. 5. 231 II Of % av. -
loo.l1: Maria A carrnan 10 Frank Porso Reali.
60, Inc. Isl = l2lst 81; Jan 10; atty. i q \
-, lib Brot1Way. .ffll
llsrH sT, so T.. 5. 25xloo; 10; carh n
conklin 10 Lucia Aclto 2.324 Valentine av
BronS; Jan IA; attys. Strasbourger X ;. 4
123D ST, 50 H. n :. 35S II " OF PARK ar *
lOo.1i: Jason Koenig ct al 70 jos snider .l6s
5Ih ~; mtge $50 20: Jan II; atty. Frank N
Mandin. 900 broadway, y,..........-...... Slor
125If ST. J5l West. n :. 200 ft g OF boulevard
or Public Drive. 2Jx99 II: Catharine ; Hpntef
to Peerless Candy Co, Inc. los W 18th 81, Jan
IL; atty. Nathan u Shapiro s32 Broadway
ialsI' ST 81. W. $. 1851 II " Of 5tb, AZ
n.sxM,-li; Yorkey r. Rice 70 Charler Wa!
,.l,G, - q 20, if6 br9adway -. -. SlV1
lSITH 81. S 5. 22j n Of Ith av. 50X6l jay
93.1; CLARENCE III Kelsey ladmr Of Mary g Pink
ney) To- trustees for the Corpora tion OF the Afr
can Methodist Episcopal Church in the City o
New York tknown Zion Church,; b a LII
" 18th st; Dec 30 1919; atty, 4 q a 4 90.
l42D sT $. 335 ii W OF broadway. i5sist;'i
Herbert A Canter 10 Sallie u Lowinger, . W I'D
st; b X ;; April ~ 1919; attys. Goldsmith, Z.
i47TH ST, 400 w. s. 100 II OF Amsterdam
RRs l25xeg @1. ioJ Nay Hastings TO & EvelSn e
Jan 10: attys. Stoddard Il NJ. 12s Broadway "
18TH ST. 55l w ;. $40 II Of broadway, l3s
ssii jas L Van SAINT to Benlamin Horowiz
32S " lo6th 81; Jan u: atty. Daniel Dranglg
1S3D ST. :. $50 II OF 81 Nicholas av. 2ox9. IL .
Allen Miner. i35 W 10th ST. TO CHARLES spa
raco: X =; z: 5G, w lS3d st: Jau u: atty.
4 q * Co, 11G Broadway ....... .. .-.. $iVS
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

ANDREWS AN. 2.J03, Tassier a Klein Iron
Works. Inc, against William T. Ahrcns yWurr. /;
James y Whiskcman and William , Ahrsns
contractors ....... b.. .<0iAi
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Mechanics Liens-Manhattan.
Mechanics Liens-Bronx.

ST ST. 10 W Malone Iron Works aalinsi Mafy
tIagcr. owner and contractor. j. ...... S2Ui II
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Satisfied Liens--Bronx.

iNToN tv. gTe Abraham T. Krnmer aeslnst
Clsrs Elmer ~ 8l' Nov -. 1919 ....... sos
,coNTi~uup ON Nrxr pA.M,
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ITrH ST. ie y. to q story store. a.. W NJ
Crane. Hichm0nd. Mass. owner. Jacob Gc-chplff
q 20. ~ 4 l3d a. architects. ........ $500
;Sltl ST - ". 20 q story dwelling. I WDst
S7th 81 Corporation. owner. riiehcr a TaehHn
100 Lexington av. architects ....4..... So.tau
Newark post., 1920-02-04
w. 6. 7. u. TO
FINISH "VICTORY
QUILT" NEXT WEEK
An All Day Meeting Will be
Held as Frances Willard
Memorial

The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary B. Donnell on
Thursday afternoon at 3. o'clock.
The members will bring to this
meeting the squares they have
made for the Victory quilt which
upon completion will be presented
to Delaware Industrial School for
Girls and be placed in the room
furnished by the Newark Associa-
ton.
On Tuesday, February II, the
local association will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Nabb on South Main
Street for an all day session. The
morning~hOurs beginning at 1890
will be given over to the making
Of the Victory Quih. Each mem.
Der will take a box lHchcon and the
hostess will serve coffee. The after
noon session will in the nature of {
Frances Willard memorial service
Newark post., 1920-02-04
LOCAL OFFICIALS
HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH SCHOOL
AUXILIARY
Must Bond Town to Limit to
Get Financial Aid

Edward L. Richards, president
of the local Board of Education,
Harrison H. Gray, vice-president,
and Phineas Morris, Superintend-
ent Of schools, held a conference in
Wilmington on Monday afternoon
with DR.. Joseph H. Odell, presi-
dent of the School Auxiliary As
SOciatiOn relative to the school
building project for Newark with a
view to determining~what condi-
tions must be met in order to Sc
cure aid from the Association. The
town must 90 to the limit in bond.
ing for this purpose, they diScov.
cred, which means Approximately
$4,000.
The auxiliary funds will permit
aid to be given to only 6 Of the
special districts. Several have al
ready been aided and other appIi
cations are now in. 1t behove
Newark post., 1920-02-04
VIII Make Effort To
Reorganize Choir

Next Friday evening Rev. Wal
ter G. Haupt will make an effort
to reorganize the choid which has
been hard hit by war and by matri-
mony. Five of the male members,
Albert Rhodes, David Crockett,
Joseph Willis, Morris Mitchell and
Frank Mackie were called to the
colors and four upon discharge
failed to return to this locality.
Four Of the other sex fell a vic
tim to Cupid S dart and were called
to the estate of matrimony. Anna
Sanborn, Ida Getty, Ruth Lips
cumb and Mildred Charsha have
been lost to the choir in this way.
Mr.. Haupt is asking for recruits
and for the return of former choir
members.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
PRESIDENT OF
WOMAN'S AUXILI-
AIRY SPEAKS AT
ST. THOMAS
Guild Has Profitable and En-
joyable Meeting Monday
Night

Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst of
Wilmington president of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary spoke for a few
minutes at the regular monthly
meeting Of St. Thomas Guild on
Monday evening. She urged the
formation of a study class and the
inauguration of a system whereby
thank offerings may be made
through the medium of distinctive
blue boxes. She commended the
excellent work done by the Guild
and was especially. pleased to note
that its membership covered such
d wide range Of ages.
At this meeting ARRANGEMENTS
were made for a sock social TO be
held February II. Mr.. George
Dobson, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Benz.
Mccormick and Mrs. Sprogel were
appointed committee on arrange
Newark post., 1920-02-04
"Opportunity Class
At Grammar School

An "oppQrtunity class" has
been formed at the grammar school
for children who through absence,
due to illness or other cause, change
of residence or other handicap have
become overage for their grade;
and those who have marked ability
along lines which should be devel-
Oped.
The class at present numbers 27
students recruited from the 3rd,
4th, 9Th, and 9th grades with Miss
Mary c. Hoey as teacher. The
class will be conducted with idea
of bringing each individual up to
the highest point of efficiency rath-
er than to definite class standard.
BEAT your own record" is the
slogan Of the class.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Community Nurse
for Town a
Possibility
Application Has Been Made to Red Cross
Local Health Committee Organizes
for Relief Of Needy Children

In line with other progressive
measures inaugurated in the town
i, the movement now on foot to
havca community nurse. AT a meet
iu@ Of the health committee held
yesterday afternoon in the Elliott
Building steps were taken to put
u..> I.a,tnr through with the great
pr~~.bIr dispatch. Conditions
d.-r.~.I by Miss Stephens the
roeaty nurse who has been acting
aI~o IN the capacity of visiting
mr.. anra in following up the work
a.. p#v>,ea1 examination Of school
children: and difficulties expert
-.| IN securing nurses during
."o .#Ijnmir last year and in sew
'#I Instances within the past few
| weeks has made the need for q CON-
mml.v HrsG apparent and i'm
1 perativo.
The Red Cross is putting COM
3umitr nurses into the towns which
l make application for them. and is
maintaining them for a few months
m.iI the towns can make arrange
4 mruts for maintenance. The CO.
= operation Of the Century Club, the
churches. and other organizations
will be sought and every effort
made to secure a nurse for New
ark The local doctors are enthu-
SiaStic about the plan and senti-
mcnt seems to be decidedly in favor
of the movement.
A relief committee was formed
yesterday in connection with the
Child Welfare work. Mrs. G. O.
HOughton is chairman, Mrs. Daniel
Thompson represents the Red
Cross, in cooperation with which
this committee will work; Mrs. H
f. Tiffany and Miss Snyder com.
prise the rest of the committee
Their service will consist Of secur
ing by solicitation, clothing anC
food for needy cases in the town
and providing milk daily for un
dcr-nourished children in the pri
mary school. The Red Cross is en-
gagged at the present time in knit
ting caps and sweaters which will
be given to needy children. Con
tributions Of clothing for a need,
child of 7 years are sought nov
and will be gratefully received b.
Mrs. c. O. Houghton, chairman.
The committee urges that tn
citizens cooperate and send cloth
ing, shoes, and other articles fo
these needy little ones.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

ments. Messrs. George Dobson, d.
Lee Rose and w. D. Dean were
a committee to plan en-
tertainment for next months meet
ings. Music was furnished for
dancing by Mrs. d. Lee Rose ac-
cOmpanied by little David G. Rose
who gave a remarkable exhibition
of trap drum playing. Messrs.
Creswell and Poole also played.
Refreshments of fruit salad,
crulIers, cocoa, and coffee were
knit by his side partner in the
served. ~
During the course Of the even
ing State Representative w. d.
Dean was presented with pair of
pulse warmers in his favOrite color
square dances, Mrs. Matte Dobson.
by his faithful side partner in the
Mr.. Dean reciprOcated by preseqt-
ing Mrs. Dobson with a compost lite
gift consisting Of an apron, a berib-
boned copy of the Newark Post
containing an account of her pro
wess as a dance and a valentine
box Of candy.
A letter to w. d. Dean acting
president Of the Guild from D. c.
Rose who is spending the winter
at Palm Beach, Fla. was read by
the secretary, Miss Weller. In il
he described a church picnic at.
tended a few days before and told
of fishing trips which yielded rea'
fish stories and real fish; of bathing
parties and other resort pleasures
Newark post., 1920-02-04
METHODIST CHURCH
ELECTS NEW ORGANIST
Makes Liberal Yearly Contri-
button For Missions

DR.. Carleton S. Miller has been
elected Organist at the Methodist
Church to succeed Miss Elizabeth
McNeal resigned. DR.. Miller will
officiate for the first time next Sun
day.
The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was unusually large
despite the incIemency of the
weather, 1T being registered
This was the final Missionary Sun
day Of the conference year and a
contribution of 1925 was made
for missions. This brought the
total missionary collection above
the 5000 mark.
At last Sundays service DR.. and
Mrs. W. \. Wilkinson, Prof. and
Mrs. r. J. Friant, Mrs. r. W,
Cooper and Miss Dorothy Cooper
were taken into church membership
by letter.
The theme Of the sermon was
"Singing on the March" The
Newark post., 1920-02-04
OBITUARY
Norman E. Peterson

Norman f. Peterson, 3 months
old son Of Alva and Beulah Peter
son formerly of Appleton died of
pneumonia in the Babies Hospital,
Wilmington, on Saturday, January
%, after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the parents in Newport,
on Saturday, January 81 with
DIR. W. j. Rowan officiating. In
terment was made at Head of
ChriStiana cemetery.