The Caucasian., 1913-08-17
Death of Mrs. Cade.

News of the death Of Mrs. Cade
was received with deep sorrow by
her friends in this city. She was a
] beloved woman with loving word
and helpful hand to all. In her long
J illness she had the devoted care OF
her daughter, Mrs. Sentell, and her
sister, Mrs. Bette Lowry. The fol-
lowing tribute taken from the BOs-
sier Banner will be read with inter
est:
1 "Following an illness of some
, months, Mrs. Pattie Lowry Cade,
aged 70 years, died last Friday
morning at 3 o'clock at the planta-
ton home of her eldest daughter,
Mrs. J. NJ. Sentell, the interment fol-
lowing Saturday in Bellevue Gem
| etery.
Mrs. Cade was for many years a
resident of this parish, but resided
for several years in Ouachita Parish
and short time in Texas. For some
time past she had made her home in
Caddo Parish with her daughter.
She was born May 3, 1913, in East
Feliciana Parish, and was daugh-
ter of j. A. w. and Sarah ElZlneth
Lowry, and sister of our lamented
friend who bore his fathers name.
1T was With genuine grief that
the mortal remains were laid TO
rest. Attesting the high esteem in
which the deceased was held was
the presence Of many from dis
tance, and the pretty floral offer
ings-enough to all but hide from
view the newly-made grave. Also, a
number of the cOlored friends CT
her younger and> happier days were
present, all faces showing the marks
of grief.
Because of unfavorable weather
and the consequent poor condition
OF the roads, the Shreveport minis
ter called on to preside over the
| funeral rites did not reach the Gem
etery in time. DR.. C. H. Irion of this
place, friend of long standing, up
on request, made short but touch
| ing and appropriate talk at the
grave, followed by a prayer, after
which two fayorite hymns were
chanted as the last sad duty was
! performed by friends.
The soul too soft its ills to bear,
Has left our mortal hemisphere,
And sought in better world the need
To blameless life by heaven de-
creed.'"
Judge Sandlin Weds in Kentucky.
Bossier Banner: Tuesday morning
the writer received a telegram from
Judge John N. Sandlin dated St.
Louis, Mo-, August II, which reads: !:
WAS united in marriage today at
Livermore, KY ito Mrs. Emma Lou
Crichton. We are here tonight on
| our way to Colorado
| The brides maiden name was
Palmer. She is a cousin Of Judge j.
G. Palmer of Leesville, and Judge
Sandlin's first wife, whose maiden
name was Ruth Reams, was also her
cousin. She was reared in Claiborne
Parish and has a large circle Of
| friends and admirers throughout
the northern portion of the State, as
we'll as in Minden, which place has
been her home for some years. She
| is referred to by all as an attractive
and loyable woman Of sweet dispo-
sition, and we must congratulate the
judge upon winning his way into her
good graces and later capturing her
as his life companion.
Judge sandlin, the presiding judge
/ for this district, is we'll known to
the readers of the Banner. He is a
man Of sterling worth and com
mendable traits Of charcter, as we'll
as an able jurist, and is in every re-
spect deserving Of so excellent a
woman.
U. d. C. State Convention.
The. next annual State Convention
| of the Louisiana Division IT. d. G..