Obit for Ed Newlin 8 Jan 1942
Coffee Creek Rancher Dies Here Monday
Ed Newlin, said to be about 65 years of age and for many years a resident of the Coffee Creek section died in Lewistown at an early hour Monday morning, death being due to a heart attack brought on by over stimulation of that organ, according to County Coroner Dr. Curtis W. Wilder, who stated no inquest would be held.
Newlin who is said to have visited Lewistonw quite frequently to visit relatives and sometimes made prolonged stays here, is said to have apparently taken an overdose of some strong flavoring extract in the business district Sunday evening. Upon learning of his condition he was taken by the police to the station and a doctor was called. He showed some improvement and was given a bowl of soup and apparently appeared to be resting easier and sleeping. However, a little after 4 in the morning when the man in charge at the station made one of his frequent inspections Newlin appeared to have stopped breathing. Dr. Wilder was called at once and arriving in a matter of minutes, stated that death had occurred within a relatively short period of time.
Little information was obtainable here regarding Newlin's life, although it was understood he had carried on ranching operations in the Coffee Creek area for a number of years.
Coffee Creek Rancher Dies Here Monday
Ed Newlin, said to be about 65 years of age and for many years a resident of the Coffee Creek section died in Lewistown at an early hour Monday morning, death being due to a heart attack brought on by over stimulation of that organ, according to County Coroner Dr. Curtis W. Wilder, who stated no inquest would be held.
Newlin who is said to have visited Lewistonw quite frequently to visit relatives and sometimes made prolonged stays here, is said to have apparently taken an overdose of some strong flavoring extract in the business district Sunday evening. Upon learning of his condition he was taken by the police to the station and a doctor was called. He showed some improvement and was given a bowl of soup and apparently appeared to be resting easier and sleeping. However, a little after 4 in the morning when the man in charge at the station made one of his frequent inspections Newlin appeared to have stopped breathing. Dr. Wilder was called at once and arriving in a matter of minutes, stated that death had occurred within a relatively short period of time.
Little information was obtainable here regarding Newlin's life, although it was understood he had carried on ranching operations in the Coffee Creek area for a number of years.
Obit for Ed Newlin 8 Jan 1942
Coffee Creek Rancher Dies Here Monday
Ed Newlin, said to be about 65 years of age and for many years a resident of the Coffee Creek section died in Lewistown at an early hour Monday morning, death being due to a heart attack brought on by over stimulation of that organ, according to County Coroner Dr. Curtis W. Wilder, who stated no inquest would be held.
Newlin who is said to have visited Lewistonw quite frequently to visit relatives and sometimes made prolonged stays here, is said to have apparently taken an overdose of some strong flavoring extract in the business district Sunday evening. Upon learning of his condition he was taken by the police to the station and a doctor was called. He showed some improvement and was given a bowl of soup and apparently appeared to be resting easier and sleeping. However, a little after 4 in the morning when the man in charge at the station made one of his frequent inspections Newlin appeared to have stopped breathing. Dr. Wilder was called at once and arriving in a matter of minutes, stated that death had occurred within a relatively short period of time.
Little information was obtainable here regarding Newlin's life, although it was understood he had carried on ranching operations in the Coffee Creek area for a number of years.
Coffee Creek Rancher Dies Here Monday
Ed Newlin, said to be about 65 years of age and for many years a resident of the Coffee Creek section died in Lewistown at an early hour Monday morning, death being due to a heart attack brought on by over stimulation of that organ, according to County Coroner Dr. Curtis W. Wilder, who stated no inquest would be held.
Newlin who is said to have visited Lewistonw quite frequently to visit relatives and sometimes made prolonged stays here, is said to have apparently taken an overdose of some strong flavoring extract in the business district Sunday evening. Upon learning of his condition he was taken by the police to the station and a doctor was called. He showed some improvement and was given a bowl of soup and apparently appeared to be resting easier and sleeping. However, a little after 4 in the morning when the man in charge at the station made one of his frequent inspections Newlin appeared to have stopped breathing. Dr. Wilder was called at once and arriving in a matter of minutes, stated that death had occurred within a relatively short period of time.
Little information was obtainable here regarding Newlin's life, although it was understood he had carried on ranching operations in the Coffee Creek area for a number of years.
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