DIED AT STANLEY
Some think from the result of strychnine
Friends Think he was doped.
Adam Black, a well to do ranchman of Chilcot, Ward County, was found dead at Stanley yesterday morning. Current reports are that he committed suicide. His brother, County Commissioner Wm. Black, thinks different and will investigate. A telegram received here says he took strychnine, but it is a hard story for his friends to believe. Coroner Crokat went out to investigate.
The Ward County Independent, March 11, 1903, page 1
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The funeral of Adam Black of Chilcot, was held in this city Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Rayon conducted the services. Mr. Black was fifty-nine years of age and leaves a wife and grown up daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Black came to Ward County several years ago and settled near Chilcot post office where he engaged in ranching. He was a kind and gentle husband, a good father, and was held in high esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Those from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Goodal of Chilcot, Mrs. Sheppard of St. Thomas, Canada, and Wm. Black of Chilcot. The remains were interred in Rose Hill Cemetery and were followed to the grave by a large number of friends from this city.
The Ward County Independent, March 18, 1903, page 1
Some think from the result of strychnine
Friends Think he was doped.
Adam Black, a well to do ranchman of Chilcot, Ward County, was found dead at Stanley yesterday morning. Current reports are that he committed suicide. His brother, County Commissioner Wm. Black, thinks different and will investigate. A telegram received here says he took strychnine, but it is a hard story for his friends to believe. Coroner Crokat went out to investigate.
The Ward County Independent, March 11, 1903, page 1
**********
The funeral of Adam Black of Chilcot, was held in this city Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Rayon conducted the services. Mr. Black was fifty-nine years of age and leaves a wife and grown up daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Black came to Ward County several years ago and settled near Chilcot post office where he engaged in ranching. He was a kind and gentle husband, a good father, and was held in high esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Those from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Goodal of Chilcot, Mrs. Sheppard of St. Thomas, Canada, and Wm. Black of Chilcot. The remains were interred in Rose Hill Cemetery and were followed to the grave by a large number of friends from this city.
The Ward County Independent, March 18, 1903, page 1
DIED AT STANLEY
Some think from the result of strychnine
Friends Think he was doped.
Adam Black, a well to do ranchman of Chilcot, Ward County, was found dead at Stanley yesterday morning. Current reports are that he committed suicide. His brother, County Commissioner Wm. Black, thinks different and will investigate. A telegram received here says he took strychnine, but it is a hard story for his friends to believe. Coroner Crokat went out to investigate.
The Ward County Independent, March 11, 1903, page 1
**********
The funeral of Adam Black of Chilcot, was held in this city Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Rayon conducted the services. Mr. Black was fifty-nine years of age and leaves a wife and grown up daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Black came to Ward County several years ago and settled near Chilcot post office where he engaged in ranching. He was a kind and gentle husband, a good father, and was held in high esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Those from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Goodal of Chilcot, Mrs. Sheppard of St. Thomas, Canada, and Wm. Black of Chilcot. The remains were interred in Rose Hill Cemetery and were followed to the grave by a large number of friends from this city.
The Ward County Independent, March 18, 1903, page 1
Some think from the result of strychnine
Friends Think he was doped.
Adam Black, a well to do ranchman of Chilcot, Ward County, was found dead at Stanley yesterday morning. Current reports are that he committed suicide. His brother, County Commissioner Wm. Black, thinks different and will investigate. A telegram received here says he took strychnine, but it is a hard story for his friends to believe. Coroner Crokat went out to investigate.
The Ward County Independent, March 11, 1903, page 1
**********
The funeral of Adam Black of Chilcot, was held in this city Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Rayon conducted the services. Mr. Black was fifty-nine years of age and leaves a wife and grown up daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Black came to Ward County several years ago and settled near Chilcot post office where he engaged in ranching. He was a kind and gentle husband, a good father, and was held in high esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Those from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Goodal of Chilcot, Mrs. Sheppard of St. Thomas, Canada, and Wm. Black of Chilcot. The remains were interred in Rose Hill Cemetery and were followed to the grave by a large number of friends from this city.
The Ward County Independent, March 18, 1903, page 1
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