The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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LGETWO
rnr CtjJTRO RECORD, CCERO, TEXAS
THE CUERO RECORD
^ * ;£ ^
Established in 1894
Published Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday
by TIE CtTEltO PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Moaning: «
37 YEARS AGO
* * * * ¥ * *
WHI’S WHAT AT A GCIlCE
Entered in the poAt office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
, under Act ol Congress. March 3, 1897.
MRS. J. C. HOWERTON
JACK HOWERTON
HARRY O. PtmJA^
PETE HOWEHtON
TODD TILTON ......
iM
............. president
............. Publisher
....._________ Editor
......,...... Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
National Advertising Representatives:
The following interesting items j
we clippsd from an issue of The
' Rvccrd cf the year 1901:
• (JANUARY' 4. 19K1.J
Mis, Mathilda Fletcher, of j
Epringfleld. Illicnis. a weil-kncwhi
i temperance lecturer. passed
■ Cuero today from Victoria, where
jshe lectured last, night, to Halletts-
City, Ido.; 1015 New OrphfcUm Budding, Los Angelas. Calif.; 105 San
some Street. San Fri neisen, Calif.
Texas Daily Press iiague, Inc.. 30*7 Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas;' vine, where she is billed to lecture ]
370 Lexington Avenus. New York City; 180-M chigan Avenue, Chicago,, tonight-. While in Cuero she was t
III.; 505 Star Buildujg, Rt. Louis, Mo.; 301 Interstate Building. Kansas ; life gu-st at the home of her Cousin
iT.R. Ball.’ < > ■>. 1
i ^ ^ ]
County Judge Ben W. Fly of Vic-
toria was in the city at- tfaih time
Monday cm his retdrti home from a
Christmas jaunt to his old Stbffip-
grounch, GenUhleA .When
By t.HAKl.KS P. STKwARl
* Central Press Columnist
WASHINGTON. D. C—When
lie World war broke out m 1914 1
m convinced that not one Amen-
an to 1*000 believed that the
frtUed States would be involved
1 gentimtht was that it was a
thru! cKXy struggle. which we had
nbthing f»do'with ano had no more
inclination to break into than any
“ane person would have to jimmy
Subscription Mates:
By Man of Gafrtei—Daily ahd Sunday, one year 85.00. six months.
$2.50, three months $1.25, one month 50c.
Weekly Edition by flaail onfir, one year $2.00;. six months $1.00 In
DeWlfct and adjoining counties. Elsewhere. 1 year $2.25, (» months- $1.25 Jng
Official OVga l ol the City of Cuero and Do.Wiu County.
TELEPHONE NO. 1.
RADIO POLICIES
IN U. S. AN ) ENGLAND
j questioned in regard to whbt had
■ become of the proposed Guadalupe
frail est! scheme. Judge Ely stated
1 he had been advised tftSt Captgitl
! J. P. Nelson, who is now at the
i he£ui of the enterprise, has 8tt-
i nounced that he is tafct- getting
j things in shape to commence the ,
AnirelL president emeritus of Yale Univer-worfc of cohstructing the proposed j
in England, irmd Thh wiU 1,6 good neWB
Dr. James R
;>ity, Who haa fceeh studying radio broadcasting «. , u the towns interested and the
reports that the English people “scoff at our commercially jus,** sihe-fety. trusts that Cayt.
sponsored broattes sts.” Over there, broadcasting is regarded j Nelson is net going to fool the peo-
as a public job rather than a private enterprise. They have
a tax of $2.50 on ^adio sets, which pays for the programs. '
That leaves th£ s ations free from worry about selling their j i re? rural mail delivery is
time, and free to jearry on educational programs. They have
Lott did.—Ybakum
many of these, an 1 are combining- them more and more with nninity will want- intercourse with «win
. - ________._______mh withhut thn
Before
farming
long
com-
m entrance into a lunatic asylum,
"5 a volunteer patient. President
Woodrow Wilson’s neutrality proc-
lamation nad almost unanimous
popular indorsement. A very few
folk said we were making a
mistake to. be so pdciitetic at the
outset—that w# wbuld stand a
better ehance Of keeping out of the
embroglio by adsefting ourselves
sternly munetftateiy But they
were mete vBlflts crying in the
wiklemds*. And then, after all, we
got into the thing.
this time, with about as nasty
a situation simmering, our over-
whelming ’inclination aeems to be
to try to remain neutral by assum-
ing a ..threatening attitude. Our
few pacifists are accused of being
dangerous, by being so pacifistic.
BELIEVES tit NitJtlUUTY
Although undoubtedly in a mi-
erdsCobie miMrity, I stffl art not
entite^ eu*ed of thd idea that the
beet Wty to bftpariftstle H to be
Nye’s neutrality law. 1 am ae-
quatfttei wtth the argument that
belligerent* will be emboldened to
while) the ballot was in progress.
They assert likewise that “pro"-
and "anti” war Americans would
clash at the polls, dividing the
country.
Finally, they contend that con-
gress is representative—and that t •
would be un-representative for a
popular vote to over-ride it on such
an issue.
m * a
WOULD DELAY COUNT7 ,
Well, militarily speaking, there
might be a litXle delay—some say
60 days for the plebiscite; some
say 48 hours, tf'rom the profes-
sional fighter's- standpoint time is
important; on that ground he is
entitled to. consideration
As to war, however, the "antis’'
are entitled to be heard as well as
the “pro” faction, even if relations
are strained between them.
«>-
You ’re Telling Me!
AE OLD FELLOW?
] 1 ^nl^rtllS/
i
—tTkv&TX wW'
Vtimg
> *_ *A\\
i the Outside tfrofltl, without thr>
jfo mation of postoffice red. tape.
ex-
its CMnmercial pi’jgrams and seems definitely committed tojpniiment so far is one of the grand-
thc work of the primary schools.
The broadeas ing builiness here is entirely supported byj^'^ey wiii hTvTit" "Sie
the plan. It makes an easy way to pay for
and the cominerc al “plugging” is endured for that reason.
Yet the public nature of the service is recognized even here
[
the age.—Texas
entertainment, i«st successes of
j Farm & Ranch.
•*. * * I
The spell has been broken; these
by the federal
poUeies.
itrol over wave bands and broadcasting • snap judgment weddings, which
have been occurring fti Cueto he
. . . . past few years with so much *eg-
Dr Angell doubts whether the British system Would be i uiaiity, are now over, we Hbpe, as
practical here. We might, however* have some modification I a real church wedding haa Liken
I piaee and it proved such a decid-
P» **• ; edlv beautiful affair we feel ,cer-
One BUggeNtiop made is that every broadcasting station jtafn the next of our society people
be required, by Wap of payment for its radio channel, to sup- ;*h0 marry will follow the spten*-
i>ly a certain nu»bfr of educational features every day. thei^Ss"^ch^ft^be
These features cotiltt all be organized into a “University orient and enjoy the occasion .With
the Air” giVitig instruction at definite times in all branches ithem; in other words not be_ so
1 Splfigh I
of knowledge capuble of being- broadcast. Students would j Ul& Wimbish one ef Cto>
register and be supplied with programs telling what stations. ro-s most beautiful aha «c»n-
at What hours, wo aid carry their lessons from day tc.day. It
might be worth feythg.
east and west
AND THE War situation
tions are involved!will doubtless blow over, because we arc ajliess
51e people and the Japanese are a practical people.)
JApanest* government will make honorable and gener-
ous amends for the outrageous destruction of American life
and property, dut we shall probably be getting into further
STfteulttes of the same sort later on. because the attitudes
of the two dbuntares art irreconcilable.
The American) attitude is that the Japanese have no
more rights in China than we have. This means no right to
Dlishetl daughters. Was lhatte* ixl
the ntesenev of a large nUrabeF of
relatives and friends, by the Ibfca'
-! rector, Rev A. W. 9. Garden nt
the Grace Episcopal church* wiileh
v as v:ry becomingly decorated'for
It hr crcu-siom into Mrs, C^car
• hardt was rJhe
I prett iest church wedding it has
The present storm in which American-Japanese rela- lever been cur good fortune to wit-
. - -*« • •- —— ^------— Six waiting maids ahd
groomsmen, four handsome ushers
i and a lively little girl served the
bride and groom on this occasion,
and it was truly a striking wedding
party. - ‘. IV
Th? church services Werfe follow-
ed by a grand reception At th*
t ride's home which was greauy ear
joyad by all Dresent, and Sunday’s
Record will tell you more of the
affair, tegether with a description of.
the affair, together with a deselec-
tion of the costumes worn by -the
bride and bridesmaids. ' >
j ^ ^ ^ ■;;! .'
cbnquerecl! His buggv wheel coming off was
! the cause cf Dr.t J. M. Thompson
getting his face badly bfutsfcti Yes-
terday. He was thrown ^gainst the
dashboard and came near losing -ah
eye. He will soon be all right, how-
ever. *' i/:
stay fieuttal Ahyway. but I do not
subftcrO* te its conclusion. 4 do
not MheVe tkat foreign belligerents
wffl » i» ttttetlly as that.
And Th**i eoudtttkrtble xympa-
thy with Representative Louis
LUdlOWs Sroposed constitutional
amendment, calUtig la* * popular
you to authorise an American
declaration ef war.
1 am Sure the Ludlow amend-
ment Win be unadopted, but not
that it is TOO per sent deficient In
merit. ,
ee*
A REFERENDUM DEMBED
AS htettSft fttknd the president
cannot declare war.
Congress haS to vote the declara-
tion,
11)# president, to be tore, can
create £ state ef affairs which
to Wkt, leovihg eongreas
no option 6At to declare it There
>iho etSik, however, Oft congrese.
f LudtthS.WkntS k possible veto on
congriii^
• V ■ ' *
ANTIS', ARGUMRITBI
Anti-L\l$low-ijes reason that a
gtettsdft would take too long—
that a- prospective enemy already
Would hkte done his "dirty work”
(•kerfc mtlltftry or ( ortrnftiental authority in China, no right
to take property Without paying for it, no right to assume
special trade privi eges. ®lr||
The Japanese attitude is that Japan has
China in a tegttittiate, though undeclared, “war of self-de-
fense” And now his a right to do just about as she pleases
with Chinese territory; trade and population
Our attitude ti modern; hers is medieval. Ours is West-
pro and hejs is Eastern. And whether the two will ever meet
is doubtful—all the more so because European nations Iate-
Iiy have beeh setting Japan an example in medieval barbar -
ism.
Now it's men
heard of several nien who divorced
'em again.
that don't know their jown minds. V/e’ve
their wives and then
ftiarried
■ * Him, mm
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclpy .
JC^ Guegan. "little Jce.” eatoe
in today and » talking brooms'to
our people. He says he is doing a
geed business in San Antonia Hfe
great friend. Geo. Reynolds, stepped
over in Cuero with him and togeth-
er they have been visiting our mer-
chants. Mr. Reynolds teUs us his
visit here is to look intc the ditto-
ing and bridging, the city k de-
manding of his road, the Sap, and
temerrew morning with Engineer
Schleicher he gces# out to see what
can be done.
Aathority on Authorities”
DON’T ALWAYS DOUBL0
INFORMATIVE or
ble*~are line pieces ef
find out what your
best, but there are
takeout dou-
maehinowy to
partner likes
times when
some Other course is f ir preferable.
TRttw Is always tl e possibility
with an informative
partner may Ule to make a
business or penalty pass. If your
is such that you do not want
play against the opponents’ con-
tract. no matter What
holds, It |pay be bet;er to call a
wait, in rare instanced
ponent s suit.
AA T7
double that
your partner
even the op-
a*
II
i K 10 9 8
*K St • 7 3
4 Nona-'"
+ A9<J
(Dealer: East. Nonh-ttouth vul-
nerable.) f
After two passes, West opened
tho bidding on this dm 1 with l-Dfa-
mond. North and Eai t passed and
South was undecided as to just
wbat action to take. With a pass-
ing ftttner and he hi naelf having
previously passed, hs feared a bid
of,« heart might be passed. He
would normally have doubled with
♦ Q52
f Q 6 5 2
♦ 742
♦ 10 3 2
his type of distribution, but there
was the possibility that North
might have length in diamonds and
deckle to pass the double for a pen-
alty. South was not anxious for
this to happen, as his holdings did
not by any npeans indicate that one
diamond could, be. set.
After due consideration, he de-
cided upon a bid of 2-Diamonds,
figuring that it would not be possi-
ble for his partner to misinterpret
this bid, in a view of the original
pass. North caught the inference
and Jumped to 3-Spades, which
South took to four.
East led a diamond against this
contract and declarer had no diffi-
culty in making his game* with the
loss of a trick each in spades,
hearts and clubs.
* • •
Tomorrow’s Problem
» 48
♦ A 6 4
♦ AKQJ963 *
♦ J 5
♦ 10 9
♦ 6 4 32
♦ 10
♦ 10 8 7 2
♦ 8 64 3
VKQ97
__3
♦ 5 4 '
♦ K 9 7 2
♦ A K Q J 7 5
♦ J 8 3 2
♦ None
♦ A Q 10
(Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
How should tho niddir.g proceed
on this deal after a pass by East?
John A. White
... to wed immigrant girl cf 29
Latest age-youth marriage,t® re-
ceive attention is that planned by
John A. White, 78, wealthy Mas-
sachusetts cotton manufacturer,
and Lilli 8teiner, 29, a German im-
migrant girt living in New York.
—Central Press
By WILLIAM HITT
Central Press Writer
Want Ad Department
ZADOK DUMBKOPF, ttys
city, has a few items, Christmas
gifts he received, which he is
willing to swap for some of your
Santa Claus mistakes—or what'
have you.
• • •
Item 1—Society Chin Screen.
This clever little gadget, when
held nonchalantly before one’s
mouth, enables one to chew gum
at swell social functions without
annoying your hostess.
• * »
Item 2 — Three-volume set,
“The History of the Connecticut
Nutmeg Industry—1816-1895, In-
elusive”, by Professor V. Tut-
wiler Vench. No library com*
plete without it.
* . # *
Item 3—Pair of canary bird
anklets. In national colors of
red, white and blue. Give your
little singing pet a chance td feel
patriotic and comfy at the same
time.
• ’ * •
Item 4—Hand-tooled leather
toothpick pouch with zipper
opening. Has compartment for
three standard-sized toothpicks.
Fits any vest pocket A collec-
tor’s item.
• « •
Item 5—Stuffed white owl In
glass case, only slightly cracked.
Just the touch you need for your
living room. Would also look
well on any mantelpiece.
* • *
Item 6—Framed photograph
of the 1907 Sauerkraut Center
Normal volley ball team. Each
player Identified. A heritage you
win b« proud to leave your chil-
dren. Act now.
Y ci
AtOCKFEATHEgS
Temp/& Bo Hey
COPYRIGHTi RELEASES VY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
ONE DAY
I reached intjs
some p&pera.
I brought wi |h
of sky-blue s
I sto it lw
and remembf
, bought it. T
Mimi and ”
and when
saved all oF 3
box—r and I
est.”
at my desk
r pocket for
g them out
small spool
* i
on the desk
da(F T had
n day when
ked together
d said, “I have
ett(rs i» a little
l! ..Dear_
Dtet and Other Factors
In the Causes of Colds
Lditeitei&feDEirtNa, m. d.
ONE PRIMARY fact about the
c<tym>6n cold is that it occurs with
'mqst freftbeneg In the winter time.
Toil eah’t get fc\
way froffi the fact
Another chance—Who wants to
buy the Schcenfeld place near the
Eap depot? Three houses cn the
property. It is a bargain now.. Later
'it will cost more.
■ ' - ■' ' '**-
j 78, to Wed Girt, 29
if cold brings
on colds. For
that reason, it is
difficult to be-
lieve the advo-
cated bf a cer-
tkift diet to pre-
vent e o 1 d s.
fcvery year*!
hear from peo-
ple Who have a
positive preven-
tion for colds,
tod it consists
,v6h most in-
gtaflees in eat-
Dt. C*«4hi** ing plenty of
% „ frihts. In fact,
in forcing fruits.
New it is logical to assume that
if a pemen-ia-on thasame diet the
yeariasodad there, must be another
fkcfct*. Ytoy, on Af tome diet, are
We likefy to catch cold only in win-
ter? . -
I am. not . trying to make an ar-
gument against eating plenty dt
fruit. '-Tftv fruits certainty consti-
tute a. great deal to the health ele-
mertte "in' the diet.. But the theory
that they change the reaction o{
orjr that fruits
reaction, which is contrary to the
acid coodftloft of the body with a
cold, is not substantiated by the re-
search Work oft the subject. If the
body inclines Cither way when it
has a cold, it inclines towards alka-
linity rather than acidity.
More reasonable than the sug-
gestion that fruit overcomes acid-
ity. is that it furnishes the body
with vitamins. Vitamin C has
some power to protect against in-
fection and is present in most
fruits. More especially an anti-;n-
fective vitamin, however, is ‘Vita-
min A. It has been suggested defi-
nitely as valuable as a preventive
against colds. It is found in but-
ter, cheese, carrots, spinach and to-
matoes, or can be obtained in con-
centrated form from the druggist.
Proper ventilation in American
homes, offices, stores, factories and
movie houses is more important
than diet in preventing colds.
Germ Causes Colds
These factors are, however, only
contributory to catching cold. The
primary cause of the common cold
is a germ, one of the family known
as the filterable viruses. It has
been isolated and cultured outside
the body by Dr. A. R. Dochez of
New York, and sprays of this cul-
ture in the nose result in an actual
attack of a cold. Dr. Dochez writes
me, however, that the report that a
successful g vaccine had been pre-
pared was untrue. We have as yet
no true vaccine as a preventive of
the common cold.
The fact that a spray of the virus
in the nose will cause an attack
proves that colds are contagious.
They are probably contagious only
in the very earliest stage. After
the virus has entered the nose tis-
sue, this becomes sensitive, and any
numl^r of germs appear causing
the later stages of pus and mucous
discharge, expectoration, etc. In
this later stage a cold is probably
not contagious at all. But in the
first swelled-up-nose, stuffy, sneez-
ing period it. is contagious. There-
fore, a hot, dry office or moving
picture theater, plus a half dozen
people in the early stage, means a
good chance for catching it.
! I wondered
j bered. I war
ask. I was
\ when the dqo^
; ready, Jerry,’
I held out
was thinking
it.
i She looked dowrt at
) in my hand,
face changed,
different. “C|h,
I boy you are,
secretively if
. mantic fool’^
I came horite si
i after a ride tc
to find such a
) room that I s |ood,
, threshold.
The awfol
! some of the a
were the aw
walls. As tl
take their pis
if she, toor‘ remem-
ted to go to her, and
jn my feet ;to do it
opehedt “Lunch is
she
the little spool. T
r I be
day bought
it, as it lay
Not a muscle of her
She waji serene, in-
wtiat a romantic
]l wondered
id meftnt “ro-
I ;
weeks later
h bearing ranch
“ ini'our‘living
trijied, on the
soft of grim Emptiness.
rug was gone, and
vful furniture. Gone
:ul pictures on the
ere was nothing to
ces the room had a
the
inei
Mimi cofnir
couldn’t
I thoug]
some
and phi
can dft
want to
do ydu?”
I didn’t mfad
even ventured
a fireplace. I
age that.”
“It would
was standing
g in, announced, "I
with it aiiy longer.'
cculd ! sandpaper
jiecci that lire left,
•ftctl? stain—and we
leer, j The children
You 4on>t mind,
least I
ght to be
can man-
hzaven
,n front
Mimi
high-
shouldered s.|ove. "Ax^d j anyhow
we've made a
It was sor
looking up fre
was at work
Indians appro
sent one of'
beginning.
Ae time 1 if ter, that
m the baity, jwhere I
I saw 1 pand of
iching thn house. I
__________ ihe men ut pnee to
M*mi—lest sh< be start ed,: and as
soon as I coul< I followed.
I found one or two braves and
a half dozen s jua\4 wor ien' assem-
bled in th§ kilcheft. Mimi» with a
flush'on her c leeks anc a sparkle
THE OtD HOME TOWN *»•* ****0,1 r*
sx?
in her eyes,
the blankets
1%
By STANLEY j baskets ard b^adwork.
bargbiifthg for
haft brought,
OH1 boy:-OH'BOY.'-
OH*. BOY'." '
it, Dave----
NOW ILL. HELP
load up,
again:
A
07
* <rx->
StArtft CdLLXCTOf? POC PILLS BURY
totM9AHO-mMi VALUABLt stamp
\ lATJI _
JO
cv
I
“Jerry,” sheb
“aren!t they
these blankets
They were
their blacks
id, as she saw.me,
rihing ? Look
?
touches of flat ring :red—thire were
baskets in all
pair of antlers
Mimi was
giving in exch
—a _sparklin j
jt-'v.-eled watch
the value of tl
no longer tru
had dealt long
shapes arid
—a bearsiki
jyei
olors, a
rug.
juyipg eyerjthing—
ingd certain 'trinkets
h, ]a Uny
e Indians knew
e jewels. Tliey were
itful savages. They
enftugh wiijh white
men to be shi ewd
“This for tbis,”
and they wou d weigh the matter,
When she produced
ing : of c jral beads
ed, the eXei of one
brightened. She said
the old jehief. He
for tie beads.
sell them.
and consider,
at last a st
carefully ear}
of’the wpmen
something td
held out his hftnds
"Mimi,” I 4*id, 1‘den’
Let me pay.
She shook Ijier head,
this, Jerry.
I sat dow|t and wa
f?lie drove a sharp barga n with the
lovely
last he
old chief—t'
b ankets, or 1
j uve _ in- and
ent aw av, li ivin r had
vo of
o b* ads.
pr< sently
our new cider and some of Dork’s
doughnuts.
Muni danced ahead of me like a
child. “Everything is going :to he
simply darting,” toe assured mi,
and for an hour after that we were
busy putting the things
transforming the living
delightful hatmfta.
grays and blacks and feds—.
I’ll put g*ay covers over that aw-
ful brocade,” Mimi exulted—"and
jve’ll tear the paper off the walls
and tint them.”
It was a task which took some
weeks, and the climax eame, when
I set Hayes and all his men to
work on the fireplace—building a
great stone chimney, and making
the mantel of a split oak log.
Hayes grumbled while he was
doing it "You’ll freeze,” he as-
sured me. But we compromised
by putting the big Stove to the
dining room where its heat over-
k at flowed, and hepVthe living room at
even temperature.
And now a fire biased on snr
hearth, and Mimi and I sat In
front of it night after night, I with
my books and writing pad, and
she with her eternal knitting. We
had the effect, at least, of domes-
ticity, although toe knew tod I
knew that the thing which makes
a hearth sacred was lacking.
It was about this time that I be-
gan to see that Mlmi’s pride was
not a thin garment to be torn by
adversity. It was, rather, a robe
wnich could be worn with an air
in the midst of hardship. It '
Mimi's pride wMeh had made this
room restful and charming. It
was her pride which kept her hair
brushed and beautiful, and her
hands smooth and whits. It was
her pride which gave to our din-
ners the effect of formality. We
dined now on a little table drawn
I’m doing" ^P in front of the Are, and it was
Mimi who made squares of gray
tched her. linen, and who put oranges or red
apples in a gray and black bowl
for a centerpiece. Whatever came,
life must have for her its beauty.
She could not live without it.
She packed away many of. the sa-
btive in
with
would say,
i;
e band
a drink of
spiMnft ftf swdetBtog ttoitoh I a
strive for, I might win from
perhaps, tttftt which toe had n
given. She looked
lafcuOder ef airy aaattes. n
show myself able to erect
foundations.
The knitting which kept ]
busy Was for the men who
at war in Frtmee. America
being called upon to do vftari
could for the refugees from
glum and other invaded
Letters from Bernice told
Andy had gone and that lAsftsl
was going. “And I am going wtoh
him,” Bernice said, “the btoadtof
oar ancestors calls us, Mimi.* n
Mimi had read the letter mad
had sat with her eyes fixed
the fire. “I know how
feels,” she said, “H tom the
of our grandfathers.”
It had been the home not (toy
of the grandfathers, bit d it
grandmothers with the baU-nmss
—the ones who had danced ftft
Lafayette. No such blood flowed
to my veins*—yet L loo* was
thrilled by the thought of La-
fayette. r __
It was, I think, early to Decem-
ber that the idea began to form in
my mind of going to Franm. I
would win Mimi back by a heroic
defense of her land, the land Mm
loved. With my fatal ecflOe tot
pictures of myself with the
field as a background, t
fight for
even die for it
deem myself,
thnh a hero
might prove
the eyes of the world.
(To
’a love. 1 t«Sbt
I might, than, m-
I had become Mb
in my own cym, i
e than a here hi
.Li*
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1938, newspaper, January 4, 1938; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073699/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.