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Name: leecase -- Lee's Ancestors and Descendants
Updated: 08-09-2020 02:08:84. Owner: Joan
Name: Allen Leander Case
Birth: 16 Jan 1873 in of Miller Twp, Maries, Missouri
Death: 15 Jan 1919 in Vera, Washington, Oklahoma
Burial: Ridgelawn Cemetery, Collinsville, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Search for Allen Leander Case in Fold3 World War I Records
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John Franklin Case: Birth: 12 Mar 1845 in of, Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 10 Jul 1889 in Dixon, Pulaski, Missouri
Mary Tennessee Crismon: Birth: 16 Aug 1843 in of, Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 1916 in Vera, Washington, Oklahoma
Married: Minnie Frances Hutsell on 5 Sep 1897 at , Pulaski, Missouri.
Minnie Frances Hutsell: Birth: 20 Sep 1873 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 14 Jan 1963 in Waynesville, Pulaski, Missouri
Lou Edna Case: Birth: 12 Nov 1898 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 17 Nov 1982 in Rolla, Phelps, Missouri
Emmit Oral Case: Birth: 5 Nov 1900 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 1 Mar 1907 in , Pulaski, Missouri
Ewell Allen Case: Birth: 25 May 1902 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 3 Mar 1930 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas
Ora Augusta Case: Birth: 14 Aug 1904 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 21 Jan 1998 in , , Missouri
Ernest Lee Case: Birth: 5 Jun 1906 in near Vera, Washington, Indian Territory. Death: 31 Dec 1984 in Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma
John Raymond Case: Birth: 24 Mar 1908 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 11 Nov 1980 in O'Fallon, St. Clair, Illinois
Ivan Delbert Case: Birth: 15 Dec 1909 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 7 Nov 1986 in Rolla, Phelps, Missouri
Charles Columbus Case: Birth: 31 Dec 1913 in , Pulaski, Missouri. Death: 20 Apr 1988 in Sparta, Randolph, Illinois
1. Title: Book - MO - History of Maries County
Author: Everett Marshall King
2. Title: Family - OUR HÜTZEL HERITAGE
Page: pg 253
Author: Sue Hutsell and Jane Hutsell Terral
Publication: Copyright (c) 1980 (no publisher give)
3. Title: Cens - MO, 1910 U.S. Census
4. Title: Cens - US, 1880
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
a. Note: Allen Leander Case - Minnie Frances Hutsell Allen Leander Case was said to have been born 16 January 1873 in Dixon, Pulaski County, Missouri, the son of John Franklin Case and Mary Tennessee Crismon, but the 1870 census records the family in Maries County, Missouri, Dry Creek Township, family number 54.
Dry Creek Township is just northeast of Dixon in Maries County. In the 1880 census John and Mary were still living in Maries County with Family number 139.
However, with the numerous relatives of John and Mary in and around Dixon, Mary could have gone to Dixon to be near a doctor when Allen was born, but he appears to have been raised up in southern Maries County where his grandfather Crismon was county sheriff.
Allen was 16 when his father died, and being the oldest son in the family, the responsibility of making the living fell mostly on him. His younger brother, Tom, spent most of his time traveling around the country.
Minnie Frances Hutsell was born 20 September 1873 in Crocker, Pulaski County, Missouri, the daughter of Bartley Leonard Hutsell and Julia Ann Lipscomb. By 1880, the census shows Bartley and Julia "Hutsel" living in Laclede County near Bartley's brother, Rankin, and their parents, John and Nancy "Hutsel". According to Minnie, she and Allen were married 5 September 1897, in the log cabin home of her parents, located 6 miles southeast of Crocker (on the present DD highway) and one miles south of Wheeler's Mill (formerly Lipscomb's Mill). Allen was 24 and Minnie was 15 days short of her 24th birthday, an old maid for those days.
When asked how his parents met, Ernest, there son quipped, "I think he was drowning' a dog in a barrel where they was havin' a footwashin'" and then admitted that he didn't know for sure but thought that it was at a church meeting. "She was goin' with an old boy by the name of old Pink Mitchell. Us Kids would see old Pink Mitchell un' say, boy wouldn't it a been awful if he'd a been our dad. Mom's got uh tin-type of old Pink".
Church was the place were most young folk met and courted in those days, for not only was it a place where folk went to get their spirits rejuvenated, but it was also a great time for them to relax with their friends and neighbors and hear the local news. Also, when a "camp meetin'" or revival was held, folk would gather in for miles around so that there was ample opportunity for young folk to meet who lived many miles apart.
Their first home was on a farm known as the Nath Wheeler place. This farm probably belonged to Nathan, the son of William E. Wheeler, Minnie's step-grandfather. However, by 2 November 1898, when their first child, Lou Edna was born, they were living near the Needmore School.
The following year they moved to St. Joseph, Missouri in a covered wagon pulled by a team of mules. The roads where just two ruts made by the wheels of wagons, and since they had no map to guide them, they stopped at each town along the way to ask directions. They crossed the Missouri River on a ferry at Lexington, Missouri. Wondering why passengers were not allowed to remain in their wagon while on the ferry, they soon learn the reason when the mules became so frightened that it was all Allen could do to keep them from plunging into the river.
While living in South St. Joseph, Allen worked in a meat packing plant. He put the mules out on pasture at a farm outside of town.
While they were in St. Joseph the 1900 census records this information:
Buchanan county, Washington township, St. Joseph, Missouri.
Now who is this Frank Case? Could he really have been Allen and Minnie's son? No mention has ever been made by any member of the family about such a child.
Lou Edna became sick with "summer complaint", now called diarrhea, and the doctor agreed it would be good for them to take her elsewhere. Minnie was homesick anyway, so, one evening after work, Allen got the mules, loaded the wagon, and they left St. Joseph.
After returning to Pulaski County they lived on the Shockley place on the Gasconade River "down by the old bridge" outside of Waynesville. Here, three more children were born, Emmit Oral on 5 November 1900, Ewell Allen on 25 May 1902 and Ora Augusta on 14 August 1904.
But then hardship and discouragement came when the Gasconade, swollen with heavy rains, washed out their crops and damaged their fields.
Nancy Matthews (Allen's older sister) and her family were moving to Indian Territory. The year was 1905. Allen and Minnie were home folk, not to much inclined to stray far from home, but with the gloom of their loss they were convinced that a new country might be a better place for a new start. They joined the wagon train headed southwest. Arriving in the vicinity of Vera (in the present Washington County, Oklahoma) they rented a farm, pitched their tent and set-up housekeeping. Here on 5 June 1906, Ernest Lee was born.
After only one year, in the fall of 1906, homesick for the hills of home, they returned to Missouri and rented "the old Underwood
place out northeast of Crocker a little ways."
A few months later, on 1 March 1907, Emmit Oral, age 6 years and 4 months, died of the croup. He was buried in the Mitchell Chapel Cemetery.
A year later on 24 March 1908, John Raymond was born and then on 15 December 1909, Ivan Delbert was born.
There is a bumper sticker that says, "Get revenge, live long enough to be a problem to your kids". Minnie would probably have agreed with that thought when her boys were young. She raised chickens, but one day discovered that her baby chicks were disappearing. Ernest, about 4 years old, had killed them by stomping on them and throwing them in the cellar to hide the evidence. When asked why, he replied, "cause they where bittin' my toes". He had been eating bread out in the yard and the chickens naturally pecked at the crumbs as they fell from his hands.
On another occasion, while Minnie was out milking, Ewell put the cat in the old dasher churn full of buttermilk.
Allen and George Hutsell, Minnie's brother, had a custom of purchasing a gallon of whiskey each Christmas. Allen would buy Peach Brandy and George would buy another kind. They would then divide the whiskey so that they could both have a half-gallon of each kind. Neither of them would ever get drunk but would use it for "medicinal purposes", so they said. Allen stored his whiskey behind the door.
One day, while the grown-ups were out doing their chores, Ernest, age 4, and Ewell, age 8, decided to sample the whiskey. Ernest wasn't big enough to hold the gallon jug up for himself, so Ewell would hold it for him while he drank, then, when Ewell was drinking, Ernest would holler for more. He got "fightin' mad" because Ewell was getting more than him. The drunker they became, the more they drank. By the time the folks returned, they were so drunk they couldn't stand. Ewell had a new pair of cowboy boot on, and his feet must have swollen because they couldn't get them off, so they just laid him on a pallet for the night. They were sick and throwing up all night. Allen hid the whiskey and never purchased any more.
Several moves were made in the next few years. From the Underwood place to Swedeborg, to "Lightnin' Rod", to the Red Sow Ranch about 5 or 6 miles east of Crocker near the Cowan School where the children attended classes. Here, on 31 December 1913, their last child, Charles Columbus, was born.
The following year they moved again and the kids attended the Sweet Home school. Ora said they had to get their drinking water at the Robertson farm about a half mile from the school. The older children would take turns carrying the water bucket. They all drank from the same dipper.
New concerns overtook Allen now as his oldest children approached courting age. The first was Edna. A pie social was held at the school house across the river. Allen, Edna, Ora, Ewell and Ernest crossed the river in a boat and walked to the social. There, Edna met Ben Fuller and his friend Harvey McKinnon. Ben got Edna's pie that night and the next Sunday came courting, while Harve went on to court Edna's cousin, Pearl Poulson. The following April Harve and Pearl were married.
Ewell had started courting one of the Layman girls, but when Allen found out, he told Ewell to quit seeing her. When Ewell asked why, Allen told him that she was his cousin. Ewell passed this information on to the girl, who confirmed the fact with her parents. It was the belief then that all offspring resulting from the marriage of cousins produced idiots.
Because Allen and Minnie where related to most of the people then living around the countryside, and fearing they would end up with a "bunch of idiot grandchildren", they decided to try Oklahoma once again. Too, Allen's health had been failing and they thought the change might be good for him. Allen was also planning to work in the oil fields.
Because these plans were being made, Edna and Ben decided to get married so that she would not have to go to Oklahoma, fearing they would never see each other again. They married on 31 December 1916.
In February of 1917, Allen and Minnie had a sale of most of their possessions in preparation for the move.
Oklahoma had now been a state for 10 years and many improvement had been made in roads and railway transportation. So, while Minnie, Ora, Ivan and Charlie traveled by train, Allen, Ewell, Ernest and Raymond followed with their covered wagon loaded with their remaining possessions.
The first leg of their journey took them to Springfield, where they spent some time visiting Allen's sister, Maude, and her husband Jesse Harris. They stayed until Allen and the boys arrived with the wagon. Maude gave them a cook stove to take with them. She probably breathed a sigh of relief to see them leave, especially Ernest, who, not being too fond of cats, had tied two of her cat's tails together and thrown them over her clothes line, among other things.
Allowing time for Allen and the boys to get to Joplin, Minnie and the rest of the children again boarded the train and stopped in Seneca where Allen's brother, Tom Case, met them at the depot with his wagon. Tom was planting his spring garden, and since Ora had been such a help planting onions, he promised to send her one. That fall she was delighted when Tom kept his promise. The onion arrived in a metal cigar box hardly big enough to hold the huge onion.
The last leg of their journey took them to Vera where Allen met them at the train and took them to their new home.
Not having the money needed to pay cash for a place, Allen and Minnie rented a farm about a mile south of Vera near Nancy and Jim Matthews. All their money was going for doctor bills for Allen, whose health continued to decline. On the farm next door, just a quarter of a mile down the road, lived a part Indian family by the name of Hall. Ewell started courting one of the girls, Elsie Marie, while Ora began going out with Elise's brother, Butch.
While gathering wild grapes, Ernest fell from a tree, breaking his left shoulder, collar bone, arm and several ribs. Ernest said, " So, then I took the rheumatism and they just turned me in bed all winter and the doctor give me up to die. He said I couldn't live and Ivy heard about it and he slipped around and said `your going' to die'. I said, Boy I sure hope I hurry." But he recovered a few days later.
In January of 1919, Allen rented a farm just east of Ramona, about 7 or 8 miles north of where they were then living. But Allen was so sick he could hardly sit up. So his sister, Nancy, persuaded him to let Minnie and the boys, along with their son and several wagons, move all their belongings in one trip. He was to stay at their house until all the moving was finished and then use their horse and buggy to drive home, letting one of the boys return their equipment.
On the 15th of January the move was made. Allen was concerned about Ernest driving one of the wagons since he was not completely recovered from his long illness caused by his fall. Nevertheless he did consent with this parting comment, "Now, you be careful ", the last words Ernest was to hear from his father. After an unsuccessful attempt to get 5-year-old Charlie to accompany him, Allen went to the Matthew's home where he remained in bed.
Arriving at their new home that night, after struggling along the muddy roads, Minnie and the children unloaded the wagons and set up the beds. Early the next morning, Dorsey Matthews, their cousin who had helped with the move, drove his team home while Ewell got on his horse and rode back down the road to find an end gate that had been lost on the road the previous day. He met a man who asked if he was one of the Case boys. When he answered "Yes", the man said, "Your Daddy passed away along in the night. They called us and wanted me to get on a horse and come over here and tell you."
For supper the previous night, Allen had eaten some pork chops Nancy had prepared for the family meal. Knowing they would not be good for him, she had protested against him eating them. But Allen ate them anyway. Later in the night, he began throwing up blood and soon past away.
They buried Allen in the Ridgelawn Cemetery just west of Collinsville, Oklahoma where his mother had been buried three years earlier. He died one day before his 46th birthday, of gastric ulcer, the doctor recorded on his death certificate.
After Minnie was a widow, Sadie Case recalls when she was a girl, seeing the widow Case going into Ramona with a wagon load of pumpkins to sell.
It was the 4th of July and there was a picnic and celebration going on in Collinsville. Ewell and Elsie, along with Butch Hall and Ernest were returning home. Ernest and Butch were drunk, so Ewell and Elsie rode along slowly in front of them to see that they didn't get hurt. Ernest and Butch started lighting Roman Candles and shooting at Ewell and Elsie. But their horse became so frightened at the ball of fire flying over his head that he turned around then the staves became entangled in his harness. Butch yelled, "Throw that thing away", but when they threw it out in the field it began to shoot back at them. Ewell and Elsie had to get the horses calmed down and straightened out in their harness because Ernest and Butch were too drunk and laughing so hard they were unable to help themselves.
When they arrived in Vera, Ernest told Ewell to go ahead and take Elsie and Butch home while he laid down on the step of the bank to sleep. Ewell was to pick him up on his way back through town and take him home. But someone was making such a noise digging around back of the bank that Ernest couldn't go to sleep. So, still in a drunken stupor, Ernest yelled at them to be quiet and then went across the street to another store where it was quieter. The next day it was discovered that the bank had been robbed.
One day Raymond and Ivan were returning from Vera with a team and wagon, they overtook Bob Case (a distant relative). He wore pop bottle glasses and walked looking down at the road. Bob was walking along the road toward home and they asked him if he would like to ride. He answered "Don't mind if I do" and stepped up into the back of the wagon making long strides toward the front. The horses became startled at his coattail flapping in the breeze and bolted into a run. Bob was still walking, so when the wagon was jerked from under him, he hit the ground on his feet and without breaking stride, continued walking down the road. The boys couldn't get the horses stopped until the next mile section where Bob would have gotten off, so they just continued on their way.
Ora became acquainted with Fred Flake some time before his going to the Army during World War I. Eleven months after Allen died, 24 December 1919, Ora and Fred were married in a ministers home in Ramona. Ora was 15 and Fred was 34.
Ewell and Elsie had gotten their license in Tulsa County, so on the 26 May 1920 they went to Collinsville to get married.
About six months later Minnie, Raymond, Ivan and Charlie returned to Missouri, where Minnie purchased a 20 acre farm on Gospel Ridge. Ernest stayed in Oklahoma to work, sending money home to his mother so she could live. He sent 20 to 25 dollars a month of his 30 dollar a month salary. He of course also received his room and board, so he just kept a little spending money for himself.
About 1922 Minnie married again. This time to a man by the name of Jim Robertson. They lived on Bear Ridge by the Cowan School and later sold out and went to Winfield, Kansas for about a year. Unable to get along together, they separated.
Minnie took her family to Ochelata, Oklahoma for about a year, (where Ora and Fred were living) then to Collinsville. From there they went to Tulsa, living at 429 No. Cincinnati. Here, Charlie, with his wagon, helped supplement the family income by searching for bottles and anything else that could be sold for cash.
They later moved back to Vera and in about 1924, Minnie, Raymond, Ivan and Charlie, moved back to Missouri where they lived in the Shockley bottoms out of Waynesville.
Ernest stayed in Tulsa where on 22 April 1926, he married a four foot ten and a half inch girl by the name of Mary Dunkin.
Raymond, Ivan and Charlie began to live with and work for different relatives around the countryside. For a while, Ivan and Charlie worked for Mr. Callahan, their Aunt Dink's second husband. Besides paying them fifty cents a day with board and room, Mr. Callahan allowed the boys to milk his white-face cows and sell the cream for extra cash.
Aunt Dink thought she was providing the boys with an extra treat when she made them chicken and dumplings, but they didn't like it when she left the thigh, leg and feet all in one piece. Later, when Ivan and Charlie had gotten into an argument, Charlie started for the house to get his clothes. He yelled back at Ivan that he was leaving and then added "I don't care much for the food anyway." As he continued toward the house, Ivan yelled for him to get his clothes while he was at it and he would go with him.
About 1927, after the boys, went out on their own, Minnie "broke up housekeeping" and went to live with her aging parents, Bartley and Julia Ann Hutsell.
On 26 November 1929, Ivan married Mae Opal Singleton in Waynesville. Charlie went to work for Dova George.
On 3 March 1930 Ewell and two of his children, Amos and Betty Lee, were tragically burned to dead in Wichita, Kansas when the home they were living in caught fire. Raymond, in an effort to console his mother, wrote the following letter to her:
Miss Minnie Case My dear mother I have some bad news but don't worry mother Ewell's house burned last night and burned Betty and Amos to death and Ewell is unconscious and is expected to die any time and me and Earnest is going out there tonight so we will let you know how he is as soon as we get there But I expect he will be dead when we get there so don't worry mom I will let you know all about it later I am sending you a piece that was in the paper it sure is awful but you know poor Ewell always has that kind of luck they have got his wrong initials in the paper but we got a message this morning Aunt Maud called Charley at Dovies a few minuets ago so I guess he will before you get this letter I don't know where Ivan is so Charlie can tell him. so good by mother I will write gain right away and let you know how ever thing is. so by by XXXXX Raymond
Raymond was then living in Springfield with his Aunt Maude Harris. Ernest and Mary were separated and he was also living in Springfield at the time. They went to Wichita and while Ernest drove Ewell's car, Elsie's father took her, Maxine and Fred in his car. Raymond accompanied the caskets on the train to Oklahoma. Minnie, Ivan and Charlie took the bus on Tuesday the 4th of March, from Waynesville to Skiatook, Oklahoma where the funeral took place. Ewell and the children were buried in the Ridgelawn Cemetery in Collinsville.
The 29 June 1930, Raymond married Edna Mae Akley in Dixon.
John Bertley Shultz's first wife, Lavonia Paralee Bacon, was Allen's first cousin. She had died in 1929. About October of 1930, Lavonia's sister suggested to "JB", as he was called, that he go visit Allen Case's widow. So for the next two sundays his neighbors wondered where he was going as they observed him in his suit and black hat, as he rode off yodeling on his horse, "Dusty".
JB's daughter, Millie, whose husband had died in the east, was keeping house for him, but she was unaware of her father's courtship until election day, 4 November 1930. She was at Wheeler's store in Waynesville when she heard someone ask what the commotion was over in the courthouse yard. Someone replied, "Ol' JB Shultz is a gettin' married." Millie sat in the back of the wagon and cried all the way home. She knew her home was broken up.
Charlie said he pouted for awhile about his Mom getting married, but decided one day to go see her. He borrowed a mule from Ivan and rode over there, about ten miles from Waynesville. He decided JB was alright and he went to work for him that summer on his farm. The Fields family was living on the farm next to the Shultz' and there he met their daughter Opal.
Charlie was married on 17 January 1936, in Pulaski County to Opal Lucille Fields.
They lived several places including on the Piney River, on old 66 Highway (where her grandchildren played a game of chicken -- laying on the highway to see who would remain the longest), and on the Y Highway. This house was supposed to have been haunted. Mr. Shultz claimed someone was at the foot of his bed and jerked the covers off of him.
They also lived by the Shepherd School house, and in Rolla at 405 Olive, on Highway 133 between Hannah and Dixon. Here is where JB broke his leg. Then they moved into town (Dixon) where JB died, 13 February 1945 and is buried in the Pisgah Cemetery, Pulaski County.
Minnie enjoyed her children and grandchildren and liked to have them visit her. She also liked to spend time visiting with each of them.
In September 1949, Minnie moved on North St. in Waynesville, where she lived until her death, 14 January 1963, at the age of 89. She is buried in the Crocker Cemetery, Crocker, Missouri.
Children of Allen and Minnie: Lou Edna, Emmit Oral, Ewell Allen, Ora Augusta, Ernest Lee, John Raymond, Ivan Delbert, and Charles Columbus.
Allen Leander Case - Minnie Frances Hutsell
Allen and Minnie were both born in Missouri, Allen in Dixon and Minnie in Crocker. They were married in 1897 in Waynesville. They first lived on the Nath Wheeler place which they farmed. Their first child Lue Edna was born in Dixon in 1898. They lived near the Needmore School.
In 1900 they lived in St. Joseph, Missouri where Allen worked for about three months before Emmit was born. They lived near the Shockley Place when Emmitt Oral and Ewell Allen was born. In 1904 they were living near the Shockley School house when Ora Augusta was born.
The river washing out their crops, and Allen's sister Nancy "Tobe" Matthews and her husband Jim were going to Oklahoma so they decided to go with them. They rented a place and lived in a ten. Their fourth child Ernest Lee was born in Vera in 1906.
Minnie became so homesick for the hills of Missouri they moved back. They were living on the Underwood Place when Emmitt died in Pulaski County in 1907. They were still living on the Underwood Place in Crocker when John Raymond and Ivan Delbert were born in 1908 and 1909. In 1913 when Charles Columbus was born they were living on the Old Saw Ranch by the Cowan School.
The family had a sale of their possessions in February 1917 and moved back to Oklahoma. Edna had married in 1916 and stayed in Missouri. Minnie, Ora, Ivan and Charlie went to Oklahoma on the train. They stopped in Springfield to visit Allen's sister Maude and her husband Jesse Harris. They stayed there until Allen, Ewell, Ernest and Raymond got there with the wagon. Aunt Maude gave them a cook stove to take to Oklahoma with them. By the time Allen and the ;boys got to Joplin, Minnie and the rest of the children left on the train and stopped in Seneca to visit Allen's brother Tom Case. After Allen left there, Minnie and the children got on the train again and met them in Vera, Oklahoma.
Allen and Minnie rented a farm because they didn't have the money to pay cash. All their money was going for doctor bills for Allen who was not well. On January 15, 1919, the family was moving seven or eight miles to a different farm just east of Ramona. Allen's sister and her husband, Jim Matthews were living about a mile south of Vera. They were much better off financially than Allen, so they offered to loan their teams and wagons and help the family move all in one day. Allen was sick in bed, so they took him to their home while the move was being made. He died during the night.
The last words Ernest remembers his father saying to him was "Now you be careful".
They arrived at the new farm that night and unloaded the wagons, set up the beds and spent the night. Early the next morning Dorsey Matthews, their cousin, drove his team home. Ewell got on his horse and rode back down the road to find an end gate that had been lost on the road the previous day. He met a man who asked if he was one of the Case boys. When he answered "yes", the man said "Your daddy passed away along in the night." They called us and wanted me to get on a horse and come over here and tell you."
Allen is buried in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Collinsville, Oklahoma.
Ora and Ewell were married Oklahoma in 1919 and 1920. About 1921 Minnie, Raymond, Ivan and Charlie moved back to Missouri and lived on 20 acres on Gospel Ridge.
In about 1922 Minnie married Jim Robertson. They moved to Bear Ridge, by the Cowan School house. They sold out and went to Winfield, Kansas for about a year and then they separated. The family then went to Ochelata, Oklahoma for about a year, then to Collinsville. From there they went to Tulsa (429 N. Cincinnati) and then back to Vera. In about 1924 they moved back to Missouri and lived in the Shockley bottoms.
Ernest married in 1926 in Tulsa, Ivan, 1929 in Missouri and Raymond in June 1930 in Missouri. Minnie married a third time November 4, 1930 to John Bertley Shultz, in Pulaski County, Missouri. John died 13 February 1945 in Dixon, Missouri and buried in Pisgah Cemetery.
Minnie died 14 January 1963 in Waynesville, Missouri. She is buried in crocker City Cemetery, Crocker, Missouri.


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The Best Free Things to Do in Metro Phoenix This Week
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Live Webcast Will Attempt to Contact Aliens, Piss Off Stephen Hawking
Laura Hahnefeld
Laura Hahnefeld | June 4, 2010 | 10:37am
You can't say we weren't warned.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Gitlab::Database::Partitioning::PartitionCreator.register(AuditEventPartitioned)

begin
  Gitlab::Database::Partitioning::PartitionCreator.new.create_partitions unless ENV['DISABLE_POSTGRES_PARTITION_CREATION_ON_STARTUP']
rescue ActiveRecord::ActiveRecordError, PG::Error
  # ignore - happens when Rake tasks yet have to create a database, e.g. for testing
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


By GreenEyedLillies on July 25th, 2009 . Filed under: Baby, Gifts .
Coordinating Ribbon Closure, along with a "Sweet Ingredients" Tag Attached.
Colors for Girls, Boys or Gender Neutral, by "Baby Sweet Treats."
Available at Baby Bouquets and Baskets.
I like the helpful info you supply on your articles. I will bookmark your blog and check again here regularly. I'm moderately certain I will be told a lot of new stuff right right here! Good luck for the following!


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Let's Play Program
Social & Emotional Learning Through Video Games
Program Games
Mindfulness Mondays & Brain Breaks
Relax Frog
#BreatheLuv and #Selfcare
I Am Become Anime
Terrariums (Tiny Worlds in Flasks)
Wobble Yoga & Morning Makeup Madness
Kiss Off
LOOPY by Nicky Case
The Light Ahead
Self-Care & Loss
There is a lot of material for this week's lessons, so we've got one super short game and a preview of a very special game.
This game won't let your students leave the house until they've done a certain amount of Self-Care. The door simply will not appear! But…I wouldn't tell them why. You can tell them there is an ending, but they can work it out. The music is sometimes quite loud on this game, so you might want to turn your volume down first.
Just click on the link and click "start".
That Dragon, Cancer*
This was the SXSW 2016 Game of the year. Yes, an autobiographical game about a child dying from cancer. There are a lot of games that deal with grief in a dark or frightening way. Not this one. We can't distribute it, unfortunately. However, this trailer will give students a glimpse of what it is like and the incredible creativity of the people that made it.
Use this video to start a conversation about creativity and loss. Many people find help for their grief through creative endeavors: art, music, writing, design, and even by making a game.
Possible Discussion Questions for Circle time:
Do you think a lot of people played this game? (They did. It was a best seller)
Would you play a game like this? Why or why not?
Why do you think creativity can help us when we are sad?
*We have this game available on our PlayStation for any teacher that would like to demo/play it with students. Playtime for a single level demo is less than 10 minutes. The full game is about 90 minutes and could easily be broken up over multiple weeks.
The Let's Play Program is a registered 501(c)(3)
letsplayprogram@gmail.com
The Helpers
The Let's Play Program was created by Jamieson Taylor because of a really good podcast. Troy Grooms has provided invaluable technical and professional advice and assistance. Education expertise and oversight have been provided by Daryl Taylor
Let's Play Events


existential ideas on a dirty napkin.
into the Universe. All coincidental.
Tonya Eberhard recently graduated from the University of Missouri. She currently lives in Minnesota. Her work has appeared in Dirty Chai, Lingerpost, Yellow Chair Review, Open Minds Quarterly, and Sun & Sandstone, among others.


We Filipinos view pork as a religion. We praise it and eat it in every form imaginable. No family get-together is complete without a roasted pig, which always gets an invite. The same can't be said about that one crazy Aunt. I'm sure there are remote places in the mountains of The Philippines that have pork desserts but no internet to evangelize their practices. This year, we are seriously considering an Porcine Thanksgiving as a celebration of our faith.
Consider me The Filipino Archbishop of All Things Swine. And as your spiritual advisor, I present to you – the second greatest pork shoulder recipe. Ever.
It's called Bo Ssam and it's a type of Korean dish where meat and other fillings are wrapped in lettuce.
Wait… Am I, the Filipino Archbishop of really proselytizing about a pork dish that's… gasp… Korean? Maybe I'm the David Koresh of pork. Whatevs.
This is an amazing dish that David Chang serves at Momofuku for a couple hundred dollars. But since it serves a dozen people easily, that's not that bad a price. At home, you can probably make it for under $30.
And it couldn't get any easier than this. Rub the pork, cook it in an oven for a few hours, make the sides, burn the pork, and then make serve. Just trust the process. The rub uses an ungodly amount of salt that would seem to make it inedible. And yes, you burn it. But when it all gets mixed together, the salt is spread out and the "bark" or "brittle" provides a deliciously sweet, crunchy texture. The meat is terrific without the sauces, but totally sings with them.
The only way you'll have leftovers is if you make the whole thing for yourself or your small family. But, in the unlikely event you do have leftovers, the pork and sauces make for terrific rice bowls.
I got Chang's recipe from the New York Times. It's bookmarked on my laptop, iPad, iPhone, and is printed out and stuck in a prominent position in my recipe binder.
The different chili pastes and kimchi are easily available at Asian markets. I think Whole Foods may even have them. Definitely worth picking up as they are great with other food. I haven't tried this recipe with the optional oysters, but only because good ones aren't readily available in the Midwest.
2 – Heat oven to 300 degrees. Discard any juices, place the pork in a roasting pan, and cook for about six hours. After the first hour, basted it hourly with the pan juices. After six hours, the roast should have collapsed and will yield easily to a fork. Let it rest for up to an hour.
3 – Make the sauces by mixing the ingredients in separate bowls.
5 – When ready to serve, turn the oven on to 500 degree. Mix the 1 Tablespoon salt and the brown sugar and rub all over the cooked pork. Place it in the oven for 10-15 minutes until a dark, caramel crust develops.
6 – Tear apart and serve hot with the accompaniments.
7 – Find comfortable spot for the ensuing food coma.
Of all the FWH cuisine I have sampled, this one is my favorite. I may have consumed a pound of this and had to pried away to prevent me from eating more.
Recipe looks fantastic. However, once I saw that egg I was sold on the rice bowl! Thanks for the recipe!
It is sooooo good. If you make it, curious what you'd pair with it. My initial thought is Riesling but maybe a Syrah?
Tough pairing because lots of flavors. Riesling would be a good choice. I had a Portuguese wine called Esporão Monte Velho Red 2013 that was a blend of Aragonez, Trincadeiera, Touriga Nacional and Syrah that I think would pair well too.
This entry was posted on November 18, 2015 by thefoodandwinehedonist in Cooking and tagged food, Korea, New York, Philippines, pork, recipe, religion.


DPT at Market and Main St.
Essay and photostream by John Han.
I have already received a notice from the Department of Parking and Traffic (DPT) that my letter to contest the first of the two tickets that I received along the Embarcadero has been denied, and that I owe the $90 penalty. Insufficient argument, they say. I now have the option to go to a hearing officer in person and contest that ticket at the DPT office. I will. I hope I can get some help from Michael Harris at SFMTA Taxis and Accessible Services Division, and Christiane Hayashi. I could really use a letter of support from the SFMTA, and bring it to the hearing officer to show when I contest.
I tried the "except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic" in my letter to contest, seeing how this is the Embarcadero... arguably the busiest, most trafficked street in the City. But it seemed the DPT ignored it, and I was still denied.
This is the large crosswalk along the Embarcadero in front of the main entrance of the Ferry Building where the blocking crosswalk violation was cited.
I was issued a second ticket a week after getting the first one in the same spot along the Embarcadero at the Ferry Building, but this time for blocking the bike lane. You can read all about that second ticket in "Taxi Driver Vs. the DPT Round 1". This is the overwhelming ticket that's getting issued along the Embarcadero, according to Yellow Cab, which says it's gotten slammed with these tickets as of late.
I have the evidence showing they're still trying to issue these tickets out like it's a miracle cure for the budget crisis. The City is in a budget crunch, and it's doing whatever it can to anyone to get money out of people.
This picture was taken on Market near the corner of 4th St. Here, a Yellow Cab is dropping off a senior citizen in a bike lane but she is using a walker. Does this taxi driver appear to be reckless and deserving of a ticket, or is this the kind of honorable service the City would like to see offered to its public... many of whom rely on transportation services like Paratransit?
Ferry Plaza. Here is where tickets along the Embarcadero are going out by the DPT like there's a plague.
A woman is standing in front of the large crosswalk on the Embarcadero in front of the Ferry Building. If she were to flag a cab, as so many people do here, where could the driver legally pull over? This is one of the main reasons why cab companies have been getting flooded with tickets.
Here, a bicyclist riding along Embarcadero in front of the Ferry Building is pushed out of a blocked bicycle lane. But the vehicle is associated with the Farmers' Market and so is not ticketed. But taxi drivers have been getting ticketed frequently and unfairly here in the same area. It is a double standard suggesting that the Farmers' Market is good for the Embarcadero... and it is... but that the cab drivers, on the other hand, serve no meaningful function in the same area, and so should be ticketed.
Another vehicle associated with the Farmers' Market. It is clearly blocking the bike lane. There does not appear to be a provision within VC21211 "Blocking Bike Lane" that allows local governments to allow vehicles associated with farmers markets to be exempt from California's Vehicle Code 21211. Only utility vehicles, newspaper deliveries, garbage trucks, and tow trucks are supposedly exempt from this code.
A uniformed DPT person (left) monitors the Farmers Market and the traffic along the Embarcadero in front of the Ferry Building.
Here's what looks like a South City Yellow Cab dropping off a passenger in front of the Farmers Market. Where else close to the curb can the taxi worker drop off? But who knows if Yellow Cab will get another ticket in the mail for what should be considered good transportation service?
Here is a plain clothed DPT person. I know this because I was standing in front of him when he was talking into his DPTwalkie-talkie.
Two more plain clothed DPT people. This is why taxi drivers have no idea at all that they've been ticketed. There is no communication between the DPT officers and the taxi workers. License plate numbers are simply taken down, and $105 tickets are issued to the cab companies in the mail.
I have many pictures of commercial and Govt. vehicles parked illegaly all over town that you know damn well would not get a ticket.
I have one of a fedex veh. parked in a red zone in front of MTA HQ.
Persoanl cars parked in front of and around 850 Bryant that get a pass cuz they belong to cops of course.
We need a friend at MTA like the cops and big corporations have.
It's disgusting to take a good part of a days wages from a guy for dropping off for 30 seconds in a bus zone etc.
Great pictures. I had no idea that they were using plainclothes types to issue the tickets. I may have one or two myself.
This smacks of entrapment. If they really didn't want people to park, they'd make themselves visible.
Your right. They want the money.
I guess until this is resolved people can walk to the Hyatt to get their cabs.
Please contest both tickets and bring the photographs to the instant hearing. Those drivers helping disabled individuals should not be cited. Also, show up at the MTA board meeting on Jan. 4 at 1 p.m. and state your case. This has happened before (unnecessary citing). Political pressure puts a stop to this.
taxi malaga airport airport guide with travel and ticket information. ... By taxi. Pre book your door-to-door airport transfers with our transfer partner Holiday Taxis.
Some fantastic pictures shared in this post. I have enjoyed spending time on this post. Keep sharing good stuff!


I studied for an art foundation degree in Graphic Design at Leeds College of Art before coming to the University of Leeds to study BA Theatre and Performance. Having already studied in Leeds for four years I decided that I wanted to stay here for further study. I thoroughly enjoyed my time as an undergraduate at Leeds and saw a Masters as a natural progression. Performance & Culture Industries is a great school to be a part of and the course content fitted in with my interests from my undergraduate studies.
I am hugely passionate about theatre and the creation of theatre, and am especially interested in opera and musical theatre. My Masters has allowed me to apply what I learned during my undergraduate studies to the wider cultural and creative industries. I am very interested in how arts organisations survive, especially in this current climate, and how audiences are maintained.
I really enjoyed doing a consultancy project with Opera North, which gave me experience applying everything I had learned to a large arts organisation. I also really enjoyed writing my dissertation as it meant I could focus on an area that was of particular interest to me whilst receiving great support through seminars and from my supervisor.
Leeds is a great place to study, especially when studying the arts. There is a large range of theatres and music venues, many of which offer internships and work experience. Leeds' location means that other cities and the countryside are also easily accessible.
Despite it being such a large university, Leeds has a great sense of community. The range of opportunities on offer are amazing and the focus on internships and work experience placements means that students are well equipped for a career after leaving university.
For a theatre student, the School provides everything you need - from a well-stocked costume store to a dance studio. It is very easy to book rehearsal rooms or rent extra resources such as cameras and recording equipment.
There are many different societies and opportunities for you to get involved in outside of your studies. The Students' Union is so big that there really something for everyone, you're interested in extreme sports, media, politics or volunteering. I took part in the Music Society and the Opera Society, which gave me a lot of opportunities to perform.
During my undergraduate degree I also interned for Opera North, which was an invaluable experience and led to me using them as a case study for my Masters and interviewing staff members from the organisation.
That you will learn more than you even realised there was to learn. This course approaches the subject from all angles, covering everything from politics to economics to management. It really will open up the world of the creative and cultural industries, and you will finish the course with a vast range of knowledge that will be invaluable in pursuing a career in these fields.
I am currently working as a Marketing Assistant for Harrogate Theatre, and am also working as the producer for a new theatre company based in Leeds. The experience of working on a consultancy project with Opera North and the knowledge I have gained about the cultural and creative industries allowed me to graduate with a good understanding of the politics, economics, and operations of arts organisations.


updated. The updated service procedure will be included in the VIDA 2009A release. Note: The transmission fluid does not normally need changing!
ALWAYS refer to VIDA for Service Programs!
1. Note! Some variation in the illustrations may occur, but the essential information is correct.
Connect the hose according to steps 3-6.


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We've developed this tool for the best identifications of the primary and secondary flavours of our rums.
Rum styles and distilleries are very difficult to group into macro areas, since the historic character and methodology, from the type of still to the raw material used, is very varied and mixed.
We could sum it up by saying that the tradition and conventions originated from a medley and succession of adventurers, pioneers, land owner and rich businessmen in various waves of colonisation. Consequently, the only common factor might be the habit of producing distillates of a certain quality and prestige on the part of the colonising European country.
Tradition that comes directly from our Scottish cousins. Pot still. Predominantly molasses, but we often encounter mixtures of molasses and sugar cane juice. Note that the distilleries are often set up by private groups, or businessmen. In typical English style, these were the backers, and hence the beneficiaries, of the colonial expeditions.
Always molasses, with no exceptions!!! Column stills. In most cases, the distilleries are a part of gigantic businesses, or rather, the final link in the sugar production cycle in varied agricultural complexes, producing everything from bananas to coffee and drugs. « Naturally », according to the Hispanic social structure, these businesses were established by noble dons who followed the armies of His Catholic Majesty of Spain.
Our champion, reminding us that rum was produced in many areas, from China to Mauritius, etc… A distillery set up in 1980 by a British businessman. A perfect microclimate, a little piece of Scotland at paradisiacal Oceanic latitudes. Pot still inspired by a love of whisky: mixture of molasses and sugar cane. Local woods perfect for long ageing processes.
the traditions of Cognac and Armagnac.


Samurai Shodown for Super Nintendo has you choose from 12 powerful warriors and get ready to beat up the other 11. Each character has a specific skill set that will help him (or her) on the path to victory, but the competition is stiff. The format is familiar but the personalities and gameplay are all new, with a truly unique crew of characters duking it out Samurai-style. Each match consists of three fights, and the first player to reach two victories will take the match. For 1-2 players.


I remember shooting the "car crazy" video at the shop. It took about 3 hours to shoot with all the re takes and miscues. It was hot and humid that day, and by the end, Barry and I were both soaked in sweat. The lights from the camera crew really didn't help.
Can someone post that video for download again??
It reminded me that there was absolutely no difference in the build technique of the Ford GT and some of the most exotic hand-built cars available. A few years ago, I saw my Aston Vanquish being built (for example) and the GT has a more impressive build quality/technology/investment than that car.
They're almost too special to drive!
By request, here's the Edmunds slideshow factory tour video again. Link expires in 7 days or 100 downloads.
This is in Itunes video format. If you change the file extension to .mp4 you can probably play with other pc video programs.
Excellent - thanks Center.... now saved!
I was interested to hear the commentator say 'of the 1,600 Ford GTs built so far.....' As mine is 1564, I wonder if it featured on the slide show? It would be nice to imagine it did!
As mine is 1564, I wonder if it featured on the slide show? It would be nice to imagine it did!
Of course it was. :thumbsup ..............and I've got at least 20 guys that will say so.
That slideshow is from Edmunds.com, and was made by Karl Brauer, who is a GT owner and goes by ENZO BTR on this very forum.


text:
Tetsuo II The Body Hammer
is a 1992 Japanese cyberpunk body horror film directed by Shinya Tsukamoto. Although not as well received as its predecessor, Body Hammer won the Critic's Award at the 3rd Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival in February 1992.
Starring Tomorô Taguchi, Nobu Kanaoka, Shin'ya Tsukamoto
Director Shin'ya Tsukamoto
Tomorô Taguchi
Nobu Kanaoka
Shin'ya Tsukamoto
Kim Su-jin
Hideaki Tezuka
© 1992 TOSHIBA-EMI・KAIJYU THEATER
Japanese (Japan), Japanese
Japanese (Japan) (AAC)
English (United Kingdom) (Always On)


The ongoing partnership between Stella McCartney and the Three Stripes is back on BOOST with a brand new look for the adidas Ultra Boost Uncaged. While most partnerships with McCartney have featured a wild approach like the Ultra Boost x High, these three iterations add embroidered details that offer a sophisticated look to the sans-cage runner – an already existing model. Each selection comes with two "Stella McCartney" embroidered details that adorn both the heel and tongue tabs in matching fonts which has become customary with this pairing.
Eager fans of this women's exclusive collection will have their choice of yellow, white, and black, with the white pair sporting a highly sought after black BOOST sole. Peep some images of the entire three-piece collection below and head over to adidas.com today to grab your favorite pair for $230 USD.


Rob has 2 decades of experience in clinical research leadership in both realms of research operations and human subjects protections. He has spoken widely on topics ranging from vulnerable populations to the complexities of device studies. He currently serves as a Chairperson at Advarra IRB with dual CIP/CCRC certifications.


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text:
namespace MtApi.Responses
{
    internal class ICustomResponse: ResponseBase
    {
        public double Value { get; set; }
    }
}


text:
GradeBook
=========

Java Client-Server based grade tracking system


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 Poetry Lovers' Page - Anna Akhmatova: "Muse Went Away..."
You are here: Home » Russian Poets » Anna Akhmatova » "Muse Went Away..."
ANNA AKHMATOVA: "Muse Went Away..."
With large drops of dew in her slip.
She fled after my slender guest.
As the gate into her own land.


text:
Q: Why can't an array's newly hand-assigned value in an array not inherit values from its brothers? I have an array like this:
return [
    [ 'file_name' => basename( $path['path'] ) ],
    [ 'file_path' => str_replace( basename( $path['path'] ), '', $path['path'] ) ]
];

Problem is, I have to repeat that basename( $path['path'] ) which is not optimized. Here are my thoughts:
The easy way is, I could definitely assign that to a variable, but, because I am calling basename[ $path['path'], it has to have been created somewhere in memory already and I must have a pointer to it, somewhere.
The biggest issue with this that I see that each item in an array is its own part in memory and holds an unique value, if my second item in that array was to mime a brother value from the same array, would the later also update when the brother he mimes also updates?
So, ideally, what I'd look for is:
return [
    [ 'file_name' => define( ],
    [ 'file_path' => str_replace( basename( $path['path'] ), '', $path['path'] ) ]
];

My problem is that I'm about to build a big array like this and I don't feel assigning these values to a variable just so I could use them in 2 places.
What is there to do?

A: return [
    [ 'file_name' => $expensive = expensive( $path['path'] ) ],
    [ 'file_path' => str_replace( $expensive, '', $path['path'] ) ]
];

I wouldn't shy away from sparsely used variables.

A: If I understand your requirements, you can just use the single call of pathinfo().
$path_parts = pathinfo('/www/htdocs/inc/lib.inc.php');
return [
    [ 'file_name' => $path_parts['basename'] ],  // lib.inc.php
    [ 'file_path' => $path_parts['dirname'] ]  // /www/htdocs/inc
];

http://php.net/manual/en/function.pathinfo.php
Or if you want to go "really simple", just explode on the last / and store that data.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


aloktholiya: Blaming Congress for all own sins and lack of vision and lack of concern.
Blaming Congress for all own sins and lack of vision and lack of concern.
Anil Kumar Jain shared Amit Nahata's photo.
Alok Tholiya Anil ji, Why u blame congress. U had means v had vote power , other options but v go for cards party on elections day. And Muslims, UPinans , Bihari, criminals, hotelier, mafia, land grabbers go for elections and then they run the govt they have elected. Even now there is some opportunity to wake up and demand family planning but which has to be for all and not just one religious group. Besides no illegal migrants be allowed in Bharat. But selfish, narrow minded Indians will b more interested in cricket and filmdom and not in independence. So Bharat will be Islamic country by 2014.
Alok Tholiya For foolishness of Hindu saints who never united and asked for Hindu rashtra, family planning, stopping illegal migration u cant blame Sonia. These saints hv 60 yrs made money and never cared to save Bharat.


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WTForm was built with the well-documented YUI Grid CSS in mind when rendering the columns and fields. This should make it easy to implement WTForm in your own applications.
Here is an image of an example form rendered with WTForm.
it easy to implement WTForm in your own applications.
class of the outer-most <div> of the grid layout.
"Columns CSS styling" part of this documentation.
type of node has no children.
resolved, the NoSuchFormField exception will be raised.
is the way to structure your forms.
required - it will also get a Required.
Refer to the newforms documentation for details.
"The form field couldn't be resolved."
# do we have an explicit layout?
# Default output is now as <div> tags.
# using the error_list helper function.
You're right. I will try to look into this.
Do you have a URL to a page showing this code in action?
jmohr, your issue has now been resolved. The WTForm class now descends directly form BaseForm and that solved the problem.
simon, I have added a screenshot to the description.
Without either deriving from forms.Form or adding a __metaclass__ = django.newforms.forms.DeclarativeFieldsMetaclass" to the class I see an error about base_fields being missing on the WTForm class when I try to use it.
the tabindex needs to be set if you use 2 columns... is there a way to automate this?
I want to clarify mickwomey's comment because I glossed over the first part of what he said and had to do my own debugging.
I ran into another problem (user error) when trying to use this great module. I guess I need to start reading more carefully because the answer is in the documentation.
For clarification the layout variable must be a tuple or other iterable object, meaning it has a getitem method.
What annoyed me, was that if you fail to make to do so, there is no warning. The modules just fails silently. It took me close to an hour of debugging to figure out where I had gone wrong.
The difference being the comma between the last two parenthesis.
Solution: To avoid this minor detail snagging me again I added a assert statement to the WTForm init method, to ensure that layout is iterable.
I have reprinted the entire method for clarity. Please note that my sample includes the changes first pointed out by micktwomey that are required to make this module compatible with current versions of django.
assert hasattr(self.Meta.layout, '__getitem__') is True, "Meta.layout must be iterable"
Crying shame this isn't maintained.
Was able to make it work as of March 08.
Got this working with a lot of hassle made short thanks to the advice of mthorley above. Good work!
CAn you explain hox you did it working ? I always have this error: Could not resolve form field 'name'.
thanks if you could help me.
Iam new to python and django.
Here i need to enable radio buttons on home screen depending on data stored in model database. How we can do this to get data in database and enabling radio buttons on same screen?
For example i have to choose role which is not filled already.
Oh my, I discareded my version, also in django snippets (which is quiet similar as this approach) long time ago because this damn well should be in django already!
Thumbs up for maintaining! If we could get this to be part of Django distribution (contrib or something), then I for one could try to make django admin use this. I hate the way Django admin does fieldsets.
A very nice article to read, and I will share thank you.