Drowned from the yatch Leo, on her way from Lorain to Cleveland.
He was found nearly a mile west of the Cleveland breakwater partially in the water inbedded in the sand, bruised about the face, head, and lower limbs, and both arms broken. He was taken to Heffron's morgue and was soon identified. He was born at Tawas City, Michigan, Nov. 17, 1866 from which place he came to Lorain when 5 years old.
In 1885 he with his people removed to Cleveland where he studied law for two years with Wm. H. Clark on Superior Street. His evenings for those two years were occupied with the study of stenography. He returned to Lorain again in January of the present year, and has been for some time employed in the Brass Works. He was one of our most respected young men, kind of heart, amiable, and will be missed by a large circle of friends.
Information Sopurce: Lorain News Extra, Tuesday September 24, 1889
He was found nearly a mile west of the Cleveland breakwater partially in the water inbedded in the sand, bruised about the face, head, and lower limbs, and both arms broken. He was taken to Heffron's morgue and was soon identified. He was born at Tawas City, Michigan, Nov. 17, 1866 from which place he came to Lorain when 5 years old.
In 1885 he with his people removed to Cleveland where he studied law for two years with Wm. H. Clark on Superior Street. His evenings for those two years were occupied with the study of stenography. He returned to Lorain again in January of the present year, and has been for some time employed in the Brass Works. He was one of our most respected young men, kind of heart, amiable, and will be missed by a large circle of friends.
Information Sopurce: Lorain News Extra, Tuesday September 24, 1889
Drowned from the yatch Leo, on her way from Lorain to Cleveland.
He was found nearly a mile west of the Cleveland breakwater partially in the water inbedded in the sand, bruised about the face, head, and lower limbs, and both arms broken. He was taken to Heffron's morgue and was soon identified. He was born at Tawas City, Michigan, Nov. 17, 1866 from which place he came to Lorain when 5 years old.
In 1885 he with his people removed to Cleveland where he studied law for two years with Wm. H. Clark on Superior Street. His evenings for those two years were occupied with the study of stenography. He returned to Lorain again in January of the present year, and has been for some time employed in the Brass Works. He was one of our most respected young men, kind of heart, amiable, and will be missed by a large circle of friends.
Information Sopurce: Lorain News Extra, Tuesday September 24, 1889
He was found nearly a mile west of the Cleveland breakwater partially in the water inbedded in the sand, bruised about the face, head, and lower limbs, and both arms broken. He was taken to Heffron's morgue and was soon identified. He was born at Tawas City, Michigan, Nov. 17, 1866 from which place he came to Lorain when 5 years old.
In 1885 he with his people removed to Cleveland where he studied law for two years with Wm. H. Clark on Superior Street. His evenings for those two years were occupied with the study of stenography. He returned to Lorain again in January of the present year, and has been for some time employed in the Brass Works. He was one of our most respected young men, kind of heart, amiable, and will be missed by a large circle of friends.
Information Sopurce: Lorain News Extra, Tuesday September 24, 1889
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