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Formatted by USGenNet Data Repository Chief Archivist, Linda Talbott
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Detroit Free Press
Tuesday, 7 February, 1882

         Manistee -
         
         On January 21 a Polander named CONSTANTINE TREGANOSKI,
       living at Paggertville, at the head of Manistee Lake,
       came to Manistee, spending the most of the day drinking.
       
         About 10 o'clock at night he started for home afoot
       and alone, which was the last seen of him, at which time
       he was considerably intoxicated. It is supposed that he
       wandered off the main road, on to a road running past a
       number of families of his nationality, just outside of
       the city limits, leading into an old chopping, where he
       doubtless became bewildered, laid down, and was frozen
       to death. One week later boys out hunting found his body
       lying by the side of a fence about three-quarters of a
       mile west of Manistee Lake. At the time he was found he
       had no coat on, his pants were partially taken off, and
       the coroner, who held the inquest, is of the impression
       that he had laid down to sleep. Diligent search had been
       made for him, but no trace was discovered until the body
       was found by the boys.
       
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