TWO STUDENTS DIE
Agricultural College, Miss., Oct. 6
As a result of the Spanish influenza prevalent, for the past week at the Mississippi A. and M. College training camp, there have been two deaths among soldiers, according to an announcement by President W. H. Smith, Sunday.
Clyde E. Hatten of Wiggins, Miss., died Saturday night, and A. D. Walker of Mount Olive, Miss., died Sunday afternoon, here are five or six others reported seriously sick.
The Times-Picayune
New Orleans, Louisiana
Monday, October 7, 1918
Page: 8
YOUNG HATTEN DIES
Clyde Hatten, son of Jim Hatten, living two miles south of town, died at the A. & M. College last Saturday and his body brought here and buried Monday at the Sumrall graveyard south of Perkinston.
Young Hatten was called into service of his country only a few weeks ago and sent to the A. & M. College for training.
Mr. Hatten and his family have the deep sympathy of the entire county in the death of their son and brother.
Agricultural College, Miss., Oct. 6
As a result of the Spanish influenza prevalent, for the past week at the Mississippi A. and M. College training camp, there have been two deaths among soldiers, according to an announcement by President W. H. Smith, Sunday.
Clyde E. Hatten of Wiggins, Miss., died Saturday night, and A. D. Walker of Mount Olive, Miss., died Sunday afternoon, here are five or six others reported seriously sick.
The Times-Picayune
New Orleans, Louisiana
Monday, October 7, 1918
Page: 8
YOUNG HATTEN DIES
Clyde Hatten, son of Jim Hatten, living two miles south of town, died at the A. & M. College last Saturday and his body brought here and buried Monday at the Sumrall graveyard south of Perkinston.
Young Hatten was called into service of his country only a few weeks ago and sent to the A. & M. College for training.
Mr. Hatten and his family have the deep sympathy of the entire county in the death of their son and brother.
TWO STUDENTS DIE
Agricultural College, Miss., Oct. 6
As a result of the Spanish influenza prevalent, for the past week at the Mississippi A. and M. College training camp, there have been two deaths among soldiers, according to an announcement by President W. H. Smith, Sunday.
Clyde E. Hatten of Wiggins, Miss., died Saturday night, and A. D. Walker of Mount Olive, Miss., died Sunday afternoon, here are five or six others reported seriously sick.
The Times-Picayune
New Orleans, Louisiana
Monday, October 7, 1918
Page: 8
YOUNG HATTEN DIES
Clyde Hatten, son of Jim Hatten, living two miles south of town, died at the A. & M. College last Saturday and his body brought here and buried Monday at the Sumrall graveyard south of Perkinston.
Young Hatten was called into service of his country only a few weeks ago and sent to the A. & M. College for training.
Mr. Hatten and his family have the deep sympathy of the entire county in the death of their son and brother.
Agricultural College, Miss., Oct. 6
As a result of the Spanish influenza prevalent, for the past week at the Mississippi A. and M. College training camp, there have been two deaths among soldiers, according to an announcement by President W. H. Smith, Sunday.
Clyde E. Hatten of Wiggins, Miss., died Saturday night, and A. D. Walker of Mount Olive, Miss., died Sunday afternoon, here are five or six others reported seriously sick.
The Times-Picayune
New Orleans, Louisiana
Monday, October 7, 1918
Page: 8
YOUNG HATTEN DIES
Clyde Hatten, son of Jim Hatten, living two miles south of town, died at the A. & M. College last Saturday and his body brought here and buried Monday at the Sumrall graveyard south of Perkinston.
Young Hatten was called into service of his country only a few weeks ago and sent to the A. & M. College for training.
Mr. Hatten and his family have the deep sympathy of the entire county in the death of their son and brother.
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