Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Peckham are doubly afflicted.
They left Chicago with their two children, a boy of seven years and one of 20 months accompanying the body of their father to its burial. On the train their baby became ill and after reaching the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peckham, in Poplar Ridge, Monday, the trouble was found to be pneumonia. Everything possible was done for relief without avail.
Yesterday they buried their child in the grave with his grandfather and returned to their western home with the deepest sympathy of all who know them.
THE AUBURN CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.
They left Chicago with their two children, a boy of seven years and one of 20 months accompanying the body of their father to its burial. On the train their baby became ill and after reaching the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peckham, in Poplar Ridge, Monday, the trouble was found to be pneumonia. Everything possible was done for relief without avail.
Yesterday they buried their child in the grave with his grandfather and returned to their western home with the deepest sympathy of all who know them.
THE AUBURN CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Peckham are doubly afflicted.
They left Chicago with their two children, a boy of seven years and one of 20 months accompanying the body of their father to its burial. On the train their baby became ill and after reaching the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peckham, in Poplar Ridge, Monday, the trouble was found to be pneumonia. Everything possible was done for relief without avail.
Yesterday they buried their child in the grave with his grandfather and returned to their western home with the deepest sympathy of all who know them.
THE AUBURN CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.
They left Chicago with their two children, a boy of seven years and one of 20 months accompanying the body of their father to its burial. On the train their baby became ill and after reaching the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peckham, in Poplar Ridge, Monday, the trouble was found to be pneumonia. Everything possible was done for relief without avail.
Yesterday they buried their child in the grave with his grandfather and returned to their western home with the deepest sympathy of all who know them.
THE AUBURN CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.
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