Coon Rapids Enterprise March 15, 1912
Page 1
Wm. Christy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christy, the father deceased, father of the Christy boys and of Mrs. Joseph Zenner and Mrs. James McKeon, was found dead Tuesday morning at the home of A. L. Pierson, having passed away in the night sometime. His death was not discovered until Mr. Pierson attempted to arouse him from a supposed sleep. While his death was a natural one, the coroner nevertheless was called; but we have learned the verdict. The deceased, aside from his one weakness, which probably hastened his death, was an excellent man, genial and likeable.
Page 1
Wm. Christy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christy, the father deceased, father of the Christy boys and of Mrs. Joseph Zenner and Mrs. James McKeon, was found dead Tuesday morning at the home of A. L. Pierson, having passed away in the night sometime. His death was not discovered until Mr. Pierson attempted to arouse him from a supposed sleep. While his death was a natural one, the coroner nevertheless was called; but we have learned the verdict. The deceased, aside from his one weakness, which probably hastened his death, was an excellent man, genial and likeable.
Coon Rapids Enterprise March 15, 1912
Page 1
Wm. Christy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christy, the father deceased, father of the Christy boys and of Mrs. Joseph Zenner and Mrs. James McKeon, was found dead Tuesday morning at the home of A. L. Pierson, having passed away in the night sometime. His death was not discovered until Mr. Pierson attempted to arouse him from a supposed sleep. While his death was a natural one, the coroner nevertheless was called; but we have learned the verdict. The deceased, aside from his one weakness, which probably hastened his death, was an excellent man, genial and likeable.
Page 1
Wm. Christy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christy, the father deceased, father of the Christy boys and of Mrs. Joseph Zenner and Mrs. James McKeon, was found dead Tuesday morning at the home of A. L. Pierson, having passed away in the night sometime. His death was not discovered until Mr. Pierson attempted to arouse him from a supposed sleep. While his death was a natural one, the coroner nevertheless was called; but we have learned the verdict. The deceased, aside from his one weakness, which probably hastened his death, was an excellent man, genial and likeable.
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