TRANSCRIBED FROM THE BENTON COURIER NOVEMBER 21, 1918 P. 7
Somewhere in rFance.
My dear Friend:
Will write you a few lines, as I havn’t heard from you since I came across. I would like to hear from you and rom that part of the country where you live. Dear, it looks like you could write me a letter once a week anyway. I would write to you oftoner, but havn’t got much time.
I am getting along just fine and am having a good time. I like this country fine. The scenery is great. I would be glad for you to see this country. One thing that I don’t like is that it rains so much over here.
Well I will close for this time, hop-ing to hear from you soon.
Bye bye, Dear.
As ever, your friend,
Private Frank Cochrum.
Co. B, 312 Field Signal Ba.
A.P.O., 701, A.E.F.
NOTES: Frank Cochran was writing from France to a friend, Miss Dovie Hensley on October 11. The introduction to the letter stated that it should be of interest to his friends in Bland and Pleasant Hill, Arkansas.
TRANSCRIBED BY LARAE SHURLEY
Somewhere in rFance.
My dear Friend:
Will write you a few lines, as I havn’t heard from you since I came across. I would like to hear from you and rom that part of the country where you live. Dear, it looks like you could write me a letter once a week anyway. I would write to you oftoner, but havn’t got much time.
I am getting along just fine and am having a good time. I like this country fine. The scenery is great. I would be glad for you to see this country. One thing that I don’t like is that it rains so much over here.
Well I will close for this time, hop-ing to hear from you soon.
Bye bye, Dear.
As ever, your friend,
Private Frank Cochrum.
Co. B, 312 Field Signal Ba.
A.P.O., 701, A.E.F.
NOTES: Frank Cochran was writing from France to a friend, Miss Dovie Hensley on October 11. The introduction to the letter stated that it should be of interest to his friends in Bland and Pleasant Hill, Arkansas.
TRANSCRIBED BY LARAE SHURLEY