The Columbus Journal, April 6, 1887
BAKER--John F. Baker, an unmarried man residing with his uncle P.L. Baker, near Cornlea, twenty miles northwest of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple with a revolver last Friday morning. An inquest was held in the evening by Dr. Schug, coroner, which decided that he committed suicide while insane.
BAKER--John F. Baker, an unmarried man residing with his uncle P.L. Baker, near Cornlea, twenty miles northwest of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple with a revolver last Friday morning. An inquest was held in the evening by Dr. Schug, coroner, which decided that he committed suicide while insane.
The Columbus Journal, April 6, 1887
BAKER--John F. Baker, an unmarried man residing with his uncle P.L. Baker, near Cornlea, twenty miles northwest of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple with a revolver last Friday morning. An inquest was held in the evening by Dr. Schug, coroner, which decided that he committed suicide while insane.
BAKER--John F. Baker, an unmarried man residing with his uncle P.L. Baker, near Cornlea, twenty miles northwest of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple with a revolver last Friday morning. An inquest was held in the evening by Dr. Schug, coroner, which decided that he committed suicide while insane.
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