Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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United stated
GOVERNMENT
HART BROS- Publishers.
1 4rSfi£ i£ COOPER, DELTA COUNTY FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1918.
VOL. 39. No. 4L
MUST LEAVE
Germany Asks Cessa-
FOREIGN SOIL tio"
i ^hington, Oct. 8-President Wil- I Amsterdam, Oct. 6.—The text of the
in rneL Germany’s peace note with a «ote forwarded by the Impoml Ger-
ESCORTING HUNS
OUT OF FRANCE
The German armies were in full
Whether her proposition is ««»«« « . Gowrnmont> follo’W8. | tin. Cambrai, the strong point of the
merely a p * - vm for all “The German Government requests enemy in this region, has been taken
uZ wl,h?V’“rld S. tLo prJ- «>. IMM of the D.iW State, t„ | by the (tata in it. entirety and
The Crown Prince
Writes the Kaiser
We Can Outrun Americans, If We
Can't l.ick’sni, Son Writes Father.
Some American boy, whose soul
bubbles over with .good humor, has
sent a letter home, purporting to be
a copy of a missive from Crown Prince
to Kaiser Bill. We are not sure the
lining of the »,r with force to tne 3 ftl fiSHT?. .b“f l.‘
DISTRICT COURT KiTrStel,°ie*in .
OPENED MONDAY
. r f rna ...it-Virtnr nr or hunt acquaint all the belligerent States of, deeply penetrated the German line.
At The’ fame time the President has this refluest- and invite them to send Out in the open, east of what once
SHE? Sl5^“ Gcmar. ln hi» ******** Congress on Jan. troops in parade formation have pass-
ini rit w-i.'.i cau.u „K.nin*niv 3 and in his later pronouncements,
c or to as a‘ 1 ’|'! ? * especially his speech of Sept. 27, as a
; e.essar; t i eummai > u a *’ • . , basi3 for peace negotiations,
tie entente allies ai. the united «wi(h o
States whether Germany a. cl bloodshed, the German Government re-
principles ( ’ peace as i<i * * | quests the immediate conclusion of an
down or merely proposes o armistice on land and water and in
them “as the basis for negotiation the ajr „
‘With a view to avoiding further
and whether the chancelloi nari Is jt js announce(j that Turkey will
speaks take a similar step.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Organizing Farmers
Institute Here
cd through numerous villages com-
p’etely out of contact with the Ger-
mans.
The maximum depth of the advance
is between eight and ten miles. The
Germans are declared to be flying to
the east of Le Gateau, one of the
most important railroad centers in
this region, behind them the Germans
are leaving the country devastated
burning towns and villages as they
flee.
Cambrai, the pivotal point in former
lines and over which there has been
so much bitter fighting is in British
. hands; numerous villages and hamlets
Ivlessns. J. A. K.nard^of Austin and to the south have been overrun by the
allies and thousands of Germans have
been made prisoners and hundreds of
their guns captured.
The victory seemingly is complete
and with General Foch’s stategy
working smoothly and bending back1
the German line in one great converg-
ing movement the Germans apparently
are in a serious predicament. From
the region northwest of Rheims to the
Meuse river north of Verdun the
French and Americans are slowly but
ters conducting the war or the whole
German people.
As the full significance of the
President’s note is disclosed it becomes
evident that he has left open the way
to peace and at the same tiim left
the militarist leaders of the Central
powers with a question they must nec- j \y Kennemer of Paris, both of
tasarily answer in a way that ’"'ill whom arc working under Fred W.
lead to peace or confront them \\ ith p>avis, State Agricultural Commission-
an embarrassing situation in their j pr> worked ;n Delta county this week
own country. ■ organiznig farmers institutes.
Among diplomats here the Presi- i A meeting with aiaout thirty farm-
tient’s communication is regarded as 3 ers present was hc^e in the district
one of his master strokes. It i3 point- court room Monday afternoon. Tues-
ed out that upon cursory examination day night an Institute was organized
it may not show such strong terms j at Mulberry with 28 numbers. Wed-
as some may have desired. All the | nesday they were at P ice and about
President’s advisers however are cor.-j 50 farmers were prcseit but as few
fident that as a close consideration re- were there from Price ncorganization | sureiyVushing*the^ermansTackward
veals its full import it will be appar-jwas perfected. I toward the Belgian border. In Mace-
ent that it is a long step forward if Other meetings were called off' donia and Asiatic Turkey the troops
Germany really means peace and tnat | Thursday on account of tie threaten- 0f the entente still have the enemy on
if she does not it will bare another ing weather. the run. Nowhere is the enemy able
hypocrisy of German diplomacy, and - - .-/y. V^/ty. .. to do more that fight retarding battles
show completely that responsibility •H-++++*+++++*+++++<++++++* giving ground when the pressure be-
tells things about as they are and is
fine reading. Read it:
“Dead Papa—I am writing on der
run, as der brave and glorious soldier upd a ““^ent!
for prolonging the war never can be
charged to the allies even by the Ger-
mans themselves.
’flie text of the communication
handed to the charge of Switzerland,
here follows:
“"“Sir: I have the honor to acknow-
ledge, on behalf of the President, your
note of October 6 enclosing the com-
munication from the German govern-
ment to the President; and I am in-
structed by the President to request
you to make the following communica-
tion to the Imperial German Chancell-
lor:
“ ‘Before making reply to the re-
quest of the Imperial German gov-
ernment, and in order that that reply
shall be os candid and straight for-
ward as the momentous interests in-
volved require, the President of the
United States deems it necessary to
assure himself of the exact meaning
of the note of the Imperial Chancellor.
‘Does the Imperial Chancellor
\ ae&n that the Imperial German gov-
ernment accepts the terms laid down
by the President in his address to
the Congress of the United States on
the 8th of January last and in subse-
quent addresses and that its object
in entering into discussions would be
only to agree upon the practical details
of their application?’
“The President feels bound to say
with regard to the suggestion of an
COLD WAVE COMXG
+
♦
+ - t
+ A late report Thursday night *
+ predicted a cold wave du here 4*
+ Friday. +
+ ♦
Red Cross News
comes too strong.
Under the avalanche of steel hurl-
ed against them on the Cambrai-St.
Quentin sector the Germans could not
live and were forced to flee eastward.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
those of the enemy who had the te-
merity to endeavor to make a stand
On the other hand the casualties of
the allies are said to have been rela-
tively small, those of the Americans
op. 1, on j being less than half the number of
prisoners taken by them.
Where the enemy proposes to make
under my command have not seen der
Rhine for so long dat they have start-
ed back dat vay and of course I en?
going mit dem. Oh, Papa, dere has
been some offel dings happened here
in France. First, I started in my big
oifensive which was to crush de fool
American, but dey know so little about
military tactics dat dey vill not be
crushed just like I vant’em. I sent my
men in der fight in big waves, and von
dey got to de Americans dey all said
“Boo as loud as dey could holler. Veil,
according to vat you have alvays told
rue, de Americans nave turned and run
like blaze3. But vat do you think?
Dem fool America1.^ don’t know any
air. and Mrs. Sydney Stell received
. . _ la telegram from the government Mon-
\ug?p Dohoney convened Sixty-Sec- ,|ay evening telling then: of the death
of their son, Kiever, which occurred
in France, Sept. 5th from pneumonia.
No details have been learned. The
boy had been in class 3 but had been
anxious to get into the service and
joined the army only a few months
ago. He was sent to Corpus Christi
from where he was sent to France a
short time before his death.
He had taken out $10,000 insurance
in favor of his parents.
The Review sympathizes with the
parents in the great, sacrifice they
have made for their country.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
ond District Court Monday. Tuesday
the docket was taken up and after
passing on the following cases court
recessed for the week, and the judge
returned to Paris on the 11 o’clock
train: «
J. C. McClain vs. H. V. Bindley, et
j al, continued to make as the parties to
| suit.
J. D. Garrard vs. Sam Saye, contin-
J. A. Whitlock vs. Edgar McWhor-
ter, et al, decree for petition as pray-
ed for.
G. T. Phillips vs. Murray Phillips,
et al, judgment for partition by agree-
ment.
Maggie Lewis vs. Hump Lewis, di-
vorce granted.
Exparte vs. Albert M. Morgan, ap-
plication to remove minority, granted.
Lillie Landers vs. Emma Hendley,
report of commission in partition ap-
proved.
R. B. McCarty vs. Maggie McCarty
divorce granted.
Sam Henson vs. Texas Midland R.
thing about war, nutead of running de R. continued.
Our room is open at
Tuesdays and Fridays.
We shipped this week two Ixes:
No. 28—141 hospitals shirts; No.’O j his next stand cannot be foretold but
many tail bandages. 1 probably an effort for a turnabout will
Those having linen for the ien be attempted along the Vincennes-Se-
shower that haven t sent in woul.be ;dan front. After this line thc on]
glad for all to send to Red Ciss - ... a
all to send
room Friday.
Our quota for Belgium clothes vs
German defensive position west of the
Rhine is the Meuse river. The Amer
I icans are already threatening to make
B. Tynes, Mrs. Jno. Boyd, Mrs. Sam
Glower, Mrs. N. D. Allen, Mrs. S. T.
Stell, Mrs. J. E. Strong, Mrs. Benton
McMillan, Mrs. Pearl House, Mrs.
odder vay, dey came right toward us
Some of dem /as singing something
about “Ye Vont Come Eack Till It’s
Over, Over Dere,’ or some odder foo -
ish song, and some of dem ver biffing
like fools Dey are so ignorant. But
dey are offel reckless mit dere gins,
and \vn my men took a notion dey
wanted to go back to de dear old
Rhine. Ve don’t like de little old dirty
Marne River, anyhow. And, on, papa,
dem Americans use such offel lan-
guage. Dey know notting of Kultur.
ana say such offel dings right before
us.
“And dey talk blasphemy, too. V'ot
you tink dey said right in from of my
face? One big husky from a place
dey call Arizona, he said—oh, Papa, I
hate to tell you vat an offel ting he
said—but I can’t help it; he said, ‘To
Hell mit der Kaiser!” Did you ever
hear anything so offel? I didn’t tink
anybody vould say such a offel ting.
It made me so mad. I couldn’t stand
and hear such a offel ting so I turned
round and run mit der odder boys.
Was I right? And, oh, Papa, you
know dem breast plates vot you sent
us—can you send some more to put
on our backs? You know we are go-
ing de odder vay, now, and breast
plates are no good, for de cowardly
Millie McCullough vs. R. J. Ellis,
suit to try title, continued to next
term.
Baby of John Smith
Dies Suddenly
The 11 months old baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith died
very suddenly Wednesday morning
about 6 o’clock. She had been teeth-
ing and had been sick since Saturday
but Tuesday appeared better.
The remains were interred in Oak
Lawn cemetery Wednesday evening
following services conducted by Rev.
Bounds.
This is the third child Mr. and Mrs.
Smith have lost in infancy. The Re-
Mollie Wicker, vs. Texas Midland I view sympathizes with them in their
railroad, damages, defendant takes a I loss,
jury and set for next week.
J. T. Rountree vs. W G. Walters, et
al, deiendant takes jury, and set for
next week.
Lee Morgan et al vs. Gulf Colora-
do and Santa Fe, damage, is set for
Monday of next week.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Government Restric-
——Buy Liberty Bonds——
Liberty Loan Cam-
paign Succeeded Well
George Jordan, Mrs. Bradley Rattan,
Mrs. Jack Pratt, Mrs. Bill Brackeen,
1 Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Max Turbeville,
armistice that he would not feel at lib- Mrs waiter Hazlewood, Mrs. Dunna-
erty to propose a cessation of arms to , JJnn> MrSf Watson, Mrs. Newman
the governments with which the gov-1 Phi!1jpSi Mrs. ,T. A. Good; Misses Eu-
ernment of the United States is as- o:_
sociated against the Central Powers,
so long as the armies of those powers
are upon their soil. The good faith of
any discussion would manifestly de-
pend upon the consent of the Central
Powers immediately to withdraw their
forces everywhere from invaded ter-
ritory.
“The President also feels that he is
justified in asking whether the Imper-
ial Chancellor is speaking merely for
the constituted authorities of the em-
pire who have so far conducted the
war. He deems the answer to these
questions vital from every point of
rleror.
“Accept, Sir, the renewed assur- i
ances of my high consideration.
“ROBERT LANSING.”
Officials let tt be known today that
there would be no reply at present
to the Austrian note . It is not consid-
ered necessary to deal with Austria
until the time comes for a reply to her
dominating ally.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Contributes 2,800
Pounds of Clothing
1000 pounds, we sent 2804 pounds. | S.," “if, V ",
J. C. McClain, Mrs. H. J. Hurt Mi i o{ rthe strain toward Sedan.
C. W. Anderson, Mrs. S. T. Townsend The French northwest of Rheims
Mrs. J. F. Crowson, Mrs. G. T. Chca are cutting more deeply into the Ger-
nut, Mrs. H. E. Cabeen, Mrs. H. Bnian ]'nfs despite the serious resist-
Lain, Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Mrs. C. An-ance being offered by the enemy to
derson, Mrs. Mag Hendricks, Mrs. B.1?8-!10110 vl° ^be Freat St. Go-
ian massif and the highly important
rategic points of Laon and La Fere}
iich seem likely to be pinched out1
<-the battle front.
!trong resistance is also being im-
P'^d by the Germans against furtherl
aoirtees by the French and Ameri-
in Champagne and east of the Ar-
<t0‘e forest. Particularly heavy coun-
ter‘tacks have been launched by the
on various positions hut with-
out .suits other than increasing his
| Castries. Along the Suippe rivep
| tue hting is fierce but the Frep^i
j have-ien able to make further ci'oss-
! incs .4-he stream.
We0f the Argonne forest the Am-
erican, ave driven their line forward
to the (jjoj, 0f Cournav on the Aire
rjver Wre they have effected a junc-
tion wr>the French troops and seem-
nice Watson, Valine Hobbs, Ruby Sis-
sel.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Cooper Eleven De-
feats Paris 40 to 0
Cooper football team went to Paris
Friday and defeated Paris High school
team by a score of 40 to nothing. iv', * .....—...
Feature plays were made by Sparks,' in
on dem plates
“Can’t you help us? You remember
in your speech you said nothing could
stand before the brave German sol-
diers? Oh, Papa, I don’t believe these
ignorant Americans ever read your
speech for dey run after us just like
ve vas a lot of rabbits. Vot you tink
of dot? Can’t you send dem some of
your speeches right away? Dey don’t
know how terrible ve are. Can’t you
move my army back to Belgium vere
ve von our glory? My men can vip
411 de vimmen and chillun vot dem
Belgians can bring us. But dese
Americans are so rough and ignorant.
We can’t maj>e ’em understand dot vot
ve aiYi'^ie greatest soldiers on earth,
and venj<e try to sing ‘Deutschland
Ueber Alle^ dey laugh like a lot of
monk^Vs. But ve are getting the best
of ijne Americans. Ve can outrun dem.
Pjrpa, if ve are not de best fighters on
^arth, ve are sure de best runners.
Nobody can keep up mit us ven ve tink
of der dear old Rhine, and my army
never did tink so much of dot dear old
river. Let me know right avay vot to
do by return post office.
“CROWN PRINCE WILLIE.”
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
McKinney and Lain.
Cooper High has a fast team this
year and will make it interesting for
any team that meets them.
-Buy Liberty Bonds--
Enloe District
Singing Convention
Dtelta county does not do things by
halves. Again she has gone over the
top. The county was asked to con-1
tribute 1,000 pounds of clothing for
the needy of Belgium and France. At;
the end of the campaign it was found
that 2,800 pounds had been contri-1
bated.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
iJeacher’s Examniation
Will meet at Cross Roads, the third
Sunday evening at 2:30 o’clock, in
October.
Opening song led by president.
Prayer by chaplain. Song by presi-
dent. 45 minutes general singing.
Class singing. Each class may select
their song to render. Any special
music will be appreciatel.
COMMITTEE.
-Buy Liberty Bonds--
Protracted Meeting
at Cedar Creek
Eld. J. Q. Taylor of Bogata re-
in alhed^nds. On the eastern side
of the Msc *},- Americans have ad-
vanced e taken several small vil-
lages anqso straightened out their
line whicVas being enfilated by the
German from the east.
Reportsersist that the Turkish
cabinet nafallen and that the new
grand vizi wj]j f,e Tewfik Pasha
whose sym,hjes are declared to be
pro-ally rat. than pro-German. Ru-
mor also haf tFie Turks have1
dispatched a,arp n0fe f0 a]]ies
through the anjsb government.
~ “u5;berty Bonds-
Died on -ain;
Taken oat Commerce
C. M. Coffey McKinney died on
Pricer train between’
Mt. Pleasant »nGomrnerce ear]y
Sunday morning. <was thought that
the man died of i R Mr Cof_
fey had been work t „ ahi bnild.
mg plant in Virgin!^ nftpr takinfr
sick was returning mp Ho was a
Teachers’ Examination will be
held at Cooper, Texas, Friday and
Saturday, October 18th and 19th.
W. B. WHEELER, County Supt.
quests The Review to announce that single man and a ml. ' nar.
__:n __„ ----*--------^ .....m.. _Aer 01
he will begin a protracted meeting
at Cedar Creek next Monday night.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
The City Council and Pastors’ As-
sociation by resolutions have asked
the people of Cooper to stop two min-
utes before noon each day for prayer
for American success in the war.
is were taken
tist church. Thc re1
off the train hero nq.crp convPVed
to the undertaking ro\ of the Com.
merce Undertaking C6 d thp man,„
relatives at McKmneLtifipd w
S Coffey father of thieea9ed nr
rived Sunday about accom_
pamed the remains ho
\
The government is enforcing re-
strictions on buildings and improve-
ments according to a letter to R. M.
Walker, Chairman of Delta County
Council of Defense, answering his in-
quiry to know if a school district
would be allowed to build a new school
building.
The letter follows:
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 9, 1918.
Hon. R. M. Walker, Chairman Delta
County Council of Defense,
Cooper, Texas.
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
. . , . .... °f October 8th, will say that your
Americans are shooting us right in der,bounty Council has the authoritv to
back. Some of our boys took off der p.rant permits for houses to be erect-
plates and put em behind, but de fool
Americans are playing ‘Der Star
Spanglad Banner’ mit machine guns
The Liberty Loan Campaign is suc-
ceeding well in Delta county. Cooper
j Independent School District has
D .... i not completed its canvass and to-
tions Oil Omilling tals are not in yet, and the canvass-
ing committees are urged to continue
their work until the work is complete.
J. M. Hagood is Ap-
pointed Special Agent
ed upon farms where the same costs
$1,000, or less; also has the right to
grant permits for repairs on, and ad-
ditions to existing buildings, whether
the same be located in a town or upon
a farm, when such repairs or addi-
tions cost less than $2,500. All other
applications must be referred to the
State Council, and, by the State Coun-
cil, to the War Industries Board, at
Washington. The War Industries
Board does not approve of the build-
ing of new school houses at this time
and we have been turning down all
school buildings where the construc-
tion of same has not already been be-
gun, as we feel that some provision
can be made to take care of the school
children, without the necessity of
erecting a new school building, until
the termination of the war. Very
truly yours, J. F. CARL, Sec.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Cooper Cotton Mar-
ket and Receipts
The price of cotton has been de-
clining this week, due to the govern-
ment’s crop and ginners report.
While the government report was
high, the condition of the crop showed
Ten out of the thirteen districts in
Precinct 1 have gone over the top as
follows: Long Taw, Liberty Grove,
Grannys Neck, Cedar Creek, Post Oak,
Craig Prairie, Tranquil, Amy, .Mulber-
ry, Doctors Creek and Antioch.
Pecan Gap pricinct reports that ev-
ery district in the precinct has raised
its quota.
Klondike, Gough and Shiloh also
have reported that their quotas have
been raised. ,■]
——Buy Liberty Bonds-
Liberty Loan Notes
The ladies who have worked selling
Bonds in this last campaign have
about completed their work and while
the results haven’t been as much as
they expected yet they feel they have
about covered the territory. We do
not want to falter and are willing to
co-operate in every way possible.
Mrs. E. P. Reppert, Federal Re-
serve Chairman, says:
We have the best news of the war
—our enemy is undoubtedly weaken-
ing—but now is the time to go for-
ward with redoubled energy no mat-
ter what the news from Berlin may
be, for no true word has been spoken
in German since August 1914, and
the women of the world have fully
learned that no “made in Germany”
proposition can be trusted.
Women cannot fight, but women
can help to make this Fourth Liberty
Loan drive so emphatically successful
that the result will be felt in Ber-
lin. Let us not talk of peace until
our own Government talks peace. We
must press on to an over-subscribed
quota and conclusive victory.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Ernest Buck is home for a furlough
after spending four years in the U.
S. navy. He is chief petty officer on
the battleship Deleware and for the
past nine months has been in English
a decline of 1 1-3 per cent. Thursday j waters helping to fight the submarines,
cotton was selling at 30 to 32 3-4 He says he has seen some interesting
cents.
The total receipts at Cooper is 4,700.
All of this has been shipped but about
m r r\ r 1800 bales, most of which has been
Council of Defense stored. There is very little aotton
I being sold now.
The State Council of Defense has 12,840 Bales Ginned in County to
appointed J. M. Hagood to act as Spe- Sept. 25th.
cial Agent of the State Council of De-, The government ginner’s report
fense in the vicinity of Cooper, showed that 12,840 hales were ginned
Texas. Mr. Hagood will devote his I in Delta county this year prior to
attention to the conservation of live i September 25th, against 4,178 same
stock, meat and leather, which re-! time last year.
sources are so greatly needed at the --Buy Liberty Bonds-
present time, so that our allies and Mrs. Evelyn Morrow of Ft. Towson,
our own soldier boys may be amply, and mother, Mrs. B. J . Jenning
supplied. iof Yowell, visited their son and broth-
Many thousands of dumb animals or, Melt Alexander this week. Mrs.
are killed annually in this state, as a Morrow has just been dismissed from
result of stock being pemitted to stray ®nd sanitarium where she has been
on railroad tracks. Many communities for some time.
have passed stock laws prohibiting the -Buy Liberty Bonds-
running at large of stock. Mrs. J. S. Bates who lives west of
-Buy Liberty Bonds- town was called to Deport last week
Lee Frazier, who works on the Bet- to be with her daughter, Miss Bertha,
tis ranch nt Boswell, Okla., was in who was reported to be very sick with
Cooper last week. He said his fath- influenza.
er, J. E. Frazier, who was recently --Buy Liberty Ronds-
shot hy a negro on the ranch and has , Odis Adair returned Sunday even-
since been in a sanitarium in Paris, 'nK to A. & M. College, after having
is able to set up some and would soon undergone a successful minor oper-
comc to Cooper. He can’t use his left ; ation to enable him to pass the re-
leg from the knee down and his phy- quired military examination.
sician is of the opinion that the -Buy Liberty Bonds-
bullet which passed through the limb | Mrs. Charles Flanders returned to
severad a nerve, and that an opera- Windom last Friday after visiting her
tion will be necessary to remedy thc j daughters, Mrs. D. T. Chancellor and
defect. M'ss Laura.
things but is not allowed to give out
very much. His four year term wa«
out tins fall and he enlisted for 4
years more, as he has a pretty good
thing. He was accompanied home by
his bride whom ht* married recently,
at Norfork, Va. They will be here un-
til the 25th.
--Buy Liberty Ronds--
Miss Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sansing, returned Sun-
day evening to Greenville where she
is attending Burleson College, after
visiting home folks. Her ‘sister will
join her soon and also attend Burle-
son.
--Buy Liberty Bonds-
L. E. Stell, cashier of the Farmers
National bank, has been quite ill for
the past week, but The Review is
pleased to state that he is convalesent
ami Thursday was clear of fever.
-—Buy Liberty Bond»-
Paris officers arrested a young man
Tuesday at Davis saw mill, northwest
of Saunder’s creek, who had register-
ed in Delta county and failed to return
his questionnaire.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Mrs. J. P. McAlexander and son,
Guy, received a telegram Monday
from Holly Springs, Miss., informing
them of the death of their son and
brother, Leland, which occurred at
that place Sunday, after an illness
with pneumonia two days. He was
her eldest son, 33 years old and was
a traveling salesman. Four sisters
and a brother reside at Holly Springs.
. a
*
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1 'Ll
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1918, newspaper, October 11, 1918; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981131/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.