Simeon E. Mace, 66, was found dead of a heart attack in the rear yard of his home, 7035 Webster, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Mace was seen sawing wood at 2 o'clock. He was found by neighbors two hours later lying on his back. Dr. B. S. Barkey, who was called, said Mace had been dead for some time. Mrs. Mace, who was not at home, returned 30 minutes after he was found.
Mr. Mace lived in Lincoln for three years and in the state for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Root of Lincoln; Mrs. Ruth King and Miss Lucille Mace, both of Sioux City, Ia.; and two sons, Edgar, Alaska; and William, Centralia, Mo.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, NE, Wed, Sept 17, 1941
www.newspapers.com
Mr. Mace was seen sawing wood at 2 o'clock. He was found by neighbors two hours later lying on his back. Dr. B. S. Barkey, who was called, said Mace had been dead for some time. Mrs. Mace, who was not at home, returned 30 minutes after he was found.
Mr. Mace lived in Lincoln for three years and in the state for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Root of Lincoln; Mrs. Ruth King and Miss Lucille Mace, both of Sioux City, Ia.; and two sons, Edgar, Alaska; and William, Centralia, Mo.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, NE, Wed, Sept 17, 1941
www.newspapers.com
Simeon E. Mace, 66, was found dead of a heart attack in the rear yard of his home, 7035 Webster, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Mace was seen sawing wood at 2 o'clock. He was found by neighbors two hours later lying on his back. Dr. B. S. Barkey, who was called, said Mace had been dead for some time. Mrs. Mace, who was not at home, returned 30 minutes after he was found.
Mr. Mace lived in Lincoln for three years and in the state for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Root of Lincoln; Mrs. Ruth King and Miss Lucille Mace, both of Sioux City, Ia.; and two sons, Edgar, Alaska; and William, Centralia, Mo.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, NE, Wed, Sept 17, 1941
www.newspapers.com
Mr. Mace was seen sawing wood at 2 o'clock. He was found by neighbors two hours later lying on his back. Dr. B. S. Barkey, who was called, said Mace had been dead for some time. Mrs. Mace, who was not at home, returned 30 minutes after he was found.
Mr. Mace lived in Lincoln for three years and in the state for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Root of Lincoln; Mrs. Ruth King and Miss Lucille Mace, both of Sioux City, Ia.; and two sons, Edgar, Alaska; and William, Centralia, Mo.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, NE, Wed, Sept 17, 1941
www.newspapers.com
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