An autopsy at Morris on the body of Mrs. Crandall, who was found dead in the snow near Milbank, Dakota, disclosed what at first appeared to be a ghastly wound in the abdomen. The rumor reached the street, and immediately the populace started out in search of the woman's husband who was reported to have been in the town. Before he was found it was discovered that the real condition of the corpse did not warrant the conclusion of the drawn and the excitement subsided.
Freeborn County Standard; Albert Lea, Minnesota.
March 17, 1881; Page Seven.
dm wms (#47395868)
An autopsy at Morris on the body of Mrs. Crandall, who was found dead in the snow near Milbank, Dakota, disclosed what at first appeared to be a ghastly wound in the abdomen. The rumor reached the street, and immediately the populace started out in search of the woman's husband who was reported to have been in the town. Before he was found it was discovered that the real condition of the corpse did not warrant the conclusion of the drawn and the excitement subsided.
Freeborn County Standard; Albert Lea, Minnesota.
March 17, 1881; Page Seven.
dm wms (#47395868)
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