JOE COOPER, 7- YEARS-OLD, DIED IN TEMPLE SANITARIUM
Joe Ray, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, died in the Temple Sanitarium early Wednesday morning. His mother had been there with him since an operation some days ago for pleurasy, caused by an attack of influenza, and for several days he had seemed to be doing so nicely that Mr. Cooper was expecting them home at any time, when the sad news reached him of the little fellow's death, which is said to have been caused by a weak heart.
The body was brought back to Clifton Wednesday evening and the following afternoon interment was made in the Old Clifton Cemetery. The parents, two little sisters and other relatives have the sincere sympathy of friends in this great bereavement.
Source: The Clifton Record, Clifton, Texas, Friday, February 9, 1923; Pg. 8, Column 5
Joe Ray, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, died in the Temple Sanitarium early Wednesday morning. His mother had been there with him since an operation some days ago for pleurasy, caused by an attack of influenza, and for several days he had seemed to be doing so nicely that Mr. Cooper was expecting them home at any time, when the sad news reached him of the little fellow's death, which is said to have been caused by a weak heart.
The body was brought back to Clifton Wednesday evening and the following afternoon interment was made in the Old Clifton Cemetery. The parents, two little sisters and other relatives have the sincere sympathy of friends in this great bereavement.
Source: The Clifton Record, Clifton, Texas, Friday, February 9, 1923; Pg. 8, Column 5
JOE COOPER, 7- YEARS-OLD, DIED IN TEMPLE SANITARIUM
Joe Ray, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, died in the Temple Sanitarium early Wednesday morning. His mother had been there with him since an operation some days ago for pleurasy, caused by an attack of influenza, and for several days he had seemed to be doing so nicely that Mr. Cooper was expecting them home at any time, when the sad news reached him of the little fellow's death, which is said to have been caused by a weak heart.
The body was brought back to Clifton Wednesday evening and the following afternoon interment was made in the Old Clifton Cemetery. The parents, two little sisters and other relatives have the sincere sympathy of friends in this great bereavement.
Source: The Clifton Record, Clifton, Texas, Friday, February 9, 1923; Pg. 8, Column 5
Joe Ray, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, died in the Temple Sanitarium early Wednesday morning. His mother had been there with him since an operation some days ago for pleurasy, caused by an attack of influenza, and for several days he had seemed to be doing so nicely that Mr. Cooper was expecting them home at any time, when the sad news reached him of the little fellow's death, which is said to have been caused by a weak heart.
The body was brought back to Clifton Wednesday evening and the following afternoon interment was made in the Old Clifton Cemetery. The parents, two little sisters and other relatives have the sincere sympathy of friends in this great bereavement.
Source: The Clifton Record, Clifton, Texas, Friday, February 9, 1923; Pg. 8, Column 5
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