DIED OF STRANGE DISEASE.
Tuberculosis of the Bones Kills Samuel Garrison.
Samuel Garrison, who for many years had been a constable at Manasquan, died of tuberculosis of the bones at the Long Branch hospital on Tuesday of last week. The disease is a very rare one and first manifested itself 27 years ago. Mr. Garrison was recently taken to the hospital and it was at first thought that he removal of his leg would have beneficial results, but a study of the case revealed the fact that an operation would be useless. Mr. Garrison was 53 years old and leaves a wife and four children.
Red Bank Register, Wednesday, October 24, 1906
Tuberculosis of the Bones Kills Samuel Garrison.
Samuel Garrison, who for many years had been a constable at Manasquan, died of tuberculosis of the bones at the Long Branch hospital on Tuesday of last week. The disease is a very rare one and first manifested itself 27 years ago. Mr. Garrison was recently taken to the hospital and it was at first thought that he removal of his leg would have beneficial results, but a study of the case revealed the fact that an operation would be useless. Mr. Garrison was 53 years old and leaves a wife and four children.
Red Bank Register, Wednesday, October 24, 1906
DIED OF STRANGE DISEASE.
Tuberculosis of the Bones Kills Samuel Garrison.
Samuel Garrison, who for many years had been a constable at Manasquan, died of tuberculosis of the bones at the Long Branch hospital on Tuesday of last week. The disease is a very rare one and first manifested itself 27 years ago. Mr. Garrison was recently taken to the hospital and it was at first thought that he removal of his leg would have beneficial results, but a study of the case revealed the fact that an operation would be useless. Mr. Garrison was 53 years old and leaves a wife and four children.
Red Bank Register, Wednesday, October 24, 1906
Tuberculosis of the Bones Kills Samuel Garrison.
Samuel Garrison, who for many years had been a constable at Manasquan, died of tuberculosis of the bones at the Long Branch hospital on Tuesday of last week. The disease is a very rare one and first manifested itself 27 years ago. Mr. Garrison was recently taken to the hospital and it was at first thought that he removal of his leg would have beneficial results, but a study of the case revealed the fact that an operation would be useless. Mr. Garrison was 53 years old and leaves a wife and four children.
Red Bank Register, Wednesday, October 24, 1906
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