Red Lodge Picket newspaper, August 24, 1900, Page 5, Column 5:
On his arrival in the city last Monday, Fireman John Ackerman of the Red Lodge train received a telegram conveying the sad intelligence of the death at Billings of his 15-months-old daughter. Mrs. Ackerman was nearly crazed with grief over the death of her baby and secured a revolver for the purpose of accomplishing her self-destruction. Before the rash act could be committed, however, the weapon was taken from her by Billings friends.
On his arrival in the city last Monday, Fireman John Ackerman of the Red Lodge train received a telegram conveying the sad intelligence of the death at Billings of his 15-months-old daughter. Mrs. Ackerman was nearly crazed with grief over the death of her baby and secured a revolver for the purpose of accomplishing her self-destruction. Before the rash act could be committed, however, the weapon was taken from her by Billings friends.
Red Lodge Picket newspaper, August 24, 1900, Page 5, Column 5:
On his arrival in the city last Monday, Fireman John Ackerman of the Red Lodge train received a telegram conveying the sad intelligence of the death at Billings of his 15-months-old daughter. Mrs. Ackerman was nearly crazed with grief over the death of her baby and secured a revolver for the purpose of accomplishing her self-destruction. Before the rash act could be committed, however, the weapon was taken from her by Billings friends.
On his arrival in the city last Monday, Fireman John Ackerman of the Red Lodge train received a telegram conveying the sad intelligence of the death at Billings of his 15-months-old daughter. Mrs. Ackerman was nearly crazed with grief over the death of her baby and secured a revolver for the purpose of accomplishing her self-destruction. Before the rash act could be committed, however, the weapon was taken from her by Billings friends.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
