The Times-Record
Blackwell, Oklahoma
August 06, 1896 Submitted
by
Loyd Bishop
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A
sudden death
the sudden and untimely death of Emmet Hutton, which occurred at the camping
ground near the bridge across the Chikaskia, east of town, last Sunday
afternoon, has been the cause of much comment in this city for the past
few days.
The facts as gathered by a times record reporter are as follows:
the deceased was making an overland trip from Fort Worth, Texas to Howard
Kansas, in company with his mother, sister and stepfather.(H. Miller)
and had been feeling indisposed for a few days previous to their arrival
here, but nothing serious, was thought to be the matter. Upon reaching
this city, he called upon a local physician who prescribed for himself
and sister, and it was decided by the parents that they would go into
camp and until the young people should feel better. On Sunday morning,
the young lady was much improved in health, while no improvement was noticeable
in the condition of the boy and later in the day he was taken with the
congestive chill, which caused his death. All that human hands or medical
assistance could do, was rendered by parents and attending physicians
but to no avail. The remains were taken to Howard Kansas for burial, via
Kildare, Sunday evening. Deceased with 18 years of age; a youth of exceptionally
bright prospects, and the idol of his mother, whose grief over his sudden
departure was pitiful to behold.
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