Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 239, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1911 — Oklahoma Obituary. [ARTICLE]

Oklahoma Obituary.

George Cadue (pronounced Kedgel) hns passed to the happy hunting grounds and was buried last week on the reservation west of town. George was a real ornery Indian on general principles. In fact, there were few' on the reservation ns-mean and worthless as George. He was a young man, but had been married four times. It Is safe to say that be drank more different kinds of patent medicine when he couldn’t get booze than any other Indian on the reservation. He was a big husky fellow and a scrapper. He looked as if he might live fifty years longer, but pneumonia grabbed him in the prime of life. When pneumonia gets hold of an Indian it's goodby. Over seventy years ago a Frenchman named Cadue married a Ivlckapoo squaw. Faul Cadue, father of George, was a son. Paul Cadue is still living on the reservation and has the reputation of being the squarest and most thrifty Indian of his tribe. George got In the way of the white man early In life and was a dissolute character. He leaves children by about three different wives.—Horton (Okla.) Commercial.