davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
cart. NICHOLS DEAD.
The Commander of tho Monitor Monadnock
Dies of Sunstrokc at Manila.

WAsuIT0roN. June lO-The following de-
spatch from Capt. barker at Manila was
cnived this morning by the Secretary of the
Navy:
"MANIIA. Juno l0.-Deepy regret to an
nouncs the sudden death Of Capt Nichols.
Monaln"rE. sunstroke. BARRIER"
Capt. Ezra Nichols was born in New York.
He was appointed as acting midShipman at the
Naval Academy oct l. 1851 graduated in
1865. and was promoted to an ensign Dec. |.
1866 and promoted to Master Dee. II. lStiS.
He was commissioned as Lieutenant March
%. 1882 was on the Froic, the Port Adj
miral,s, flagship, New YORK. harbor, 1860
to 1870. He was on ordnance duty at
he Vas assigned TO torpedo duty. In
January. 1851. he was promoted to be 4 iouten-
nt-CommanGrr and COMMANDED tho Pinta in
Alaskan waters from 1SS4 to 1885. In June,
1871. he was made Commander. aud in July.
1891. became q member OF tho Boart OF In
srcction. Hn served on the Ranger in 1892 and
was the senior memher Of the Board of In
sprctiun NJ supplies in 1886. He was placed
in command Of the Bennington in January.
1897, and served in that capacity until July,
1893. when he was sent 70 the Mare Island
Hospital for treatment He was placed in
command Of the Monadnock last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
CANOEING.
New York Climb Regatta of Bensonhurst-
BrookIynites Compete at Bay Ridge.

II was n great dav for can being yesterday and
the members Of the New York and Brooklyn
canoe clubs had fine time, on the hand
some clubhouse and grounds on Gravesend
Bay the annual regatta took place A
feature OF the day was the work OF the
veteran. c. Bower Vaux, who did all kinds
OF stunts in his canoe with as much ability
as when he defended the International Cup
several years ago. A double quartet OF
members. all noted canoeists. started in the
first event on the card. sailing canoes six
miles. The course was triangular, one mile to
each leg in extent and it was covered twice.
Louis II. Mays Aziz was first home.
Messrs May. Brennermann. Carmalt and
Moore started in the second event. the one
half-mile padding race for dccked canoes.
May showed the others s., the e., way home With III
single u blades! an in this event Messrs;
E"cf gs and a
curled hair and tho accoutrements OF Agii.
naldo,s widest followers performed most
uuish the two New York Canoe Club crews in
great shape, while the throng OF spectators
novelty. The summaries:
sailing Rsge-1Sl, miles trangular record sventn
second. Time, hour - minutes nut, 81 seconds G.:
Padding Race Deckcd Canues-O On half mile with
turn-Won by Louis IL. Nay. canoe Aziz: Prof. Bren-
hermann second. +. {. Moore third Wolsley Car
malt fourth. Time, minutes 80 seconds.
blades ne.half mile with turn-Won by John O.
Mowbray and Barron Frederlcks: PIummer and
Paula. second; F. G.. Moore and L. II. May, third;
laUghton and Schuyler. fourth snythe and lnslee.
NTH Time, minutes ~ seconds.
Filipino Racc~-Savage Filptnos vs.. New York
Canoe club SavagosClub fours. open canoes. single
blades one half mile with turn-Won by the FIJI:
rlnu SayagrS. Muwhrly, Freisricks Moore and
Smyth": Schuyler Paula W. II, Tales and Plum
NOR second IaIghton, lnNlce, FSlcs and Pool
Grand Naval Combat, Filipino Savages against
New York Canoe club SaVages First bout, Filipinos
Moore and Frrdrricks defeated Snythe and Plum.
ulcr, second bout, M"whray ami Foster defeated
Carualt and lIaUghtoU hnal bout, won by Moore
and Fiedcuck-, lie eating Mowbray and Foster.
Prior to the opening Of the days fun tho fol-
lowing officers were installed for the year: ID.
Captain; John { Mowbrav. Secretary rurser
william II, llaughton. and Mate. Richard
The brooklyn Canoe Club opened It's racing
seuson yesterday at the clubhouse foot OF Fifty
sixth street, Bay Ridge, in the most fitting
manner The summaries;
Rudd Padding Trophy Raco-Halt q mile. with
turn: double blade d." ,ked Canocs-Won by Henry
NJ Dntcr canoe Rather. J. II. McDevitt. canoe
tlirI Time 4 minutes 20 seconds.
one Hall Milo. open Canoes, Passenger Race
Double blade Won by Harry NJ Dater. canoe Ne Ne
MOoshA PERCY +. Hogan, Canoe POohkah. second:
j. Il. McDrvItt, canoe Brooklyn, third. Time.
minutes - seconds.
80 Yard swimming Race-won by Henry NJ. Dater;
j. II. MrDevtt. second, j, +, EaStmond third. Time.
! Minute - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
MAY DIE BUT WON'T TELL.
Girl in a Brooklyn Hospital Shields II
Wrongdoer.

Policeman Gregory. on duty in Carroll Park.
South Brooklyn. found a young woman lying
on bench and evidently very Ill last night
He had her taken in n patrol wagon to the
Butler street station. and from there she was
sent to the Long Island College Hospital. Tho
surgeons said that she was suffering from the
effects Of an Illegal operation.
She told the police that her name was Grace
Ferri. and that she lived at % Second avenue.
Manhattan. The Manhattan police investig at-
ed and reported that she did not five there and
that no such girl was known in the nrigh bOr-
hood, When asked by whom the operation was
performed she refused to tell.
She was informed that she was going to die.
but she replied that she did not care for that
as long as her IDENTITY, remained secret. She
admitted that she had given Il false name and
address. The Coroner was notified and will
try to get an auto-mor tem statement from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
GRIMM WINS ROAD RACE
Police Ignore the Permit Issued by Deputy
Commissioner Madden.

BAYsIDE. June 10.-Although John p. Mad
den. Deputy Commissioner OF Highways. had
given his sanction for n flve-mile handicap road
race under the auspices Of the Falcon Wheel
Club. to be held this afternoon at Bayside, on
Broadway. from the West Shore Hotel to the
Broadway station OF the Long Island Railroad.
and return. the police interfered and would not
allow the proposed race to proceed within tho
limits Of the city. The managers OF the event
produced letter signed by Mr.. Madden. but
the police said that the holding Of such q
race was contrary to q city ordinance. The
race was held. however. but the parti-
cipants were compelled to ride two miles
count OF the lay OF the ground it was found
necessary to ride over six 10 course. which
was on Broadway from the boundary line OF
the city and Nassau county to the Port Wash
most angerous courses on the Island. among
the descents being the much-dreaded Man.
There were twenty-.hree. starters. and the
Fischer: Ii; r Willard and II X; y S26
Of the finish they, were riding neck
and PGGk Grimm had the best sprint
foot, separated the other riders, Franklin
Fischer won the time prize. going the six mil .
course In 10 minutes 20 seconds. Grimm's
time was Is minutes 4ats seconds. The COM
petitors and their handicaps follow:
Joseph Grimm. o:3o; Franklin Fischer. scrAtchI
Fl. r. willard, 1t; II. X. Woodward. 1905 Jamet
Allen. 200; F. J. schillng. 400; Charles Rsy nolds
I:46 John Allison, o;4Ej Earl Danforh LOO; Arthur
Eaxara sGg 1885, bS ks pnG john
Mundt, 1915; william Reynolds. ll6; 4. Rusdorf
1900 Milton St. John, 1:1a: +. Kaiser l;1b; Lester
Jennings 2,Go ]. Crane 100; Charles Gilbert. 1880
Edward SoWd den, 0SU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
ROWING.
The Yale Crows Put In = Long Days Prao-
tice on the Thames.

GALEs FERRY. Conn. June 10.-Cool weather
favored the Yale oarsmen to-day and the var
sity. freshmen and four-oared shells were on
the river for several hours. The varsity eight
was the first to start the morning practice.
leaving the float at 10 O'Clock and not return
ing until near the noon hour. No long
stretches were taken. the instructions being
confined to individual work and also rowing
by fours. Coaches Gallaudet Armstrong Boil
ton and Cowles were in the launch keenly
watching the work OF the crew. The greater
part Of the practice was held between Har-
wards quarters and Cow Point.
Immediately after the eight put their shell
In the boathouse tho varsity substitutes
launched their new Davy four cared shell.
which John Kennedy had rugged during the
morning. The men arc: Mitchell. | Green
way. .: Cross. 3: Brock. stroke: Chittenden.
coxswan. A trip was taken UP the river as far
as Allyn's Point. and the oarsmen were de-
lighted with the manner In which the craft
slipped through the water. The four coaches
were also in the launch while the now
| shell was on the river and seemed to
take as much interest in the welfare OF tho
substitutes as they did with the regular crew.
| Coach Jimmy" Ireland had the freshmen out
| during the morning in pair-oars. coaches
| Rogers and Whitney have not yet arrived but
are expected hourly to assist In putting tho
| crew is not so heavy and wry looking as that
| OF last year, yet it ia more advanced In its
| Workmanship.
| This evening the two Fights and tho four
| were out at O'Clock. the varsity boats going
three miles up stream. while the freshmen nut
| in their practice off Broadview. Coach Ireland
standing on the wharf and directing their
| movements The freshmen put up their shell
| at 80, but the varsity crews took advantage OF
the cool temperature and placid water and did
not stop practice until darkness was closing In
| upon them.
Capt. Allen stated o-night that his crew ie
In excellent health and nothing has occurred
70 interfere with the daily routine. He said
| that all the oarsmen were weighed to-day
for the frat time since arriving hero. His
| crew was at about the same weight a. the
week before il left New Haven. The hot wave
which prevailed early in the week pulled the
men down a peg but they have all recovered
| from its effects
| An examination OF the shell which :he var
sty crew is using disclosed no damage TO the
| craft from it's contact with floating object
| down the river Friday night. The freshmen
have handled the Clasper, shell rather roughly
| Kennedy being compelled to put on FIN anC
heel plate and repair the crack caused last
night through Dropping the, boat on tho stag
| ing. Tomorrow will be day OF rest and the
oarsmen will welcome the respite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
ron A. accom- panied By Gov. Roosevelt and his
ntaf balted TO spepd the night The park IL

ron A. accompanied By Gov. Roosevelt and his
stan. halted TO spend the night. The park 10
we'll adapted for camping purposes. 1t has
abundant shade and is we'll supplied with
water, and It's nearness to the village makes IL
handy for the Commissary Department TO Sc
cure whatever supplies 1t may be in need o.
able buildings for the accommodation OF
troops, as more campers are expected. IL took
only an hour to get tho tents In readiness. and
tonight tho grounds present all the appear
ance of army life.
Capt. Henry Rasquin, who - in command
said the march was satisfactorily accomplished
and that the men did well. The weather was
not too warm. and all reported tonight In good
Squadron A, which left Peekskill this morning
TO return 70 the city, The troopers and nrtlI.
lerymen greeted each other with cheers as they
passed. Revcille will be sounded at to-mor;
row morning. Then camp will be broken and
the march resumed. The battery expects to
reach Peekskill at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

WASHINGTON. Juno lO.-The following was
received at the War Department this morning
from Gen. Otis:
MANILA. juno TO-
" Adjutdnt General. Warrington:
First Lieut.. Richard b. WestnedGe. sur
geon. L. 6. A died here at :05 P. NJ. this day
OF typhoid fever"
Lieut. Westnrdge was native OF whitehall
III where he was horn in 1871. He was resi-
dent Of Dubuque Ia. and was appointed an ns-
sstaut surgeon on Dec II. 1883. He Joined the
Third Infantry in January last and reached
Manila Oh March 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
IIFE ~ CfUF,
A Eeutry's Trials The Pleasant Bluh-
Never Kick "A Horse on His lIoor.

RrATE CAMP PFEKsKILI.. June lO.-Il it were
70 squadron A that Mr. KipNng had addressed
his inquiry
W.T. makes tho soldiers cart TO penk,
Not makes I'm to lersPire'
that holy would respond with ono voice that
sentry duty is the thing Although this duty
was made rs easy as possible 10y the
Major In consideration Of the heat. the men on
post had a tough time Of It, To walk up
AID down for hours under blazing sunshine
with a heavy gun on your shoulder AMI
dust putting mp from uHG"r your feet Mt
every step doesn't come within the category OF
the Joys and G'orics Of military life. It Just
uun, deadly grind. As it is regarded as a
.easonirC process, :he new rl"n get the posts
on which there : IN" most travel and where
thew are thrown mos III 'Nui&'i WIN 'hn
IIill;r H. thu al : nee ~ AM rerD gh!I"d g'rmy
the zeal ,us "nuu:; recruit LOOKS upon ne
pul l." with sC,rn.E sGsUltion. NOT 10 say actual
h0atlli;y. due, in IHl 2" measure 70 me met
tLnt he IL left to drteru No for himself. largely
biS ,t,itI,Ie tGgurd tho outer world. On the
other hand tho local public 10 more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Coos Into tho Hold of n Big Model of tho
Gram" TO shoot Himself.

julius Jung 80 years old. Of 2Hb Sixteenth
street. Newark. committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself in the right temple with
revolver which he purchased from a policeman
few days ago. lie was tho manager OF
Ptunke's summer garden. IN which there Is a
people drink. dance and listen TO music. Jung
went into the hold or basement Of this brick
vessel and killed himself lie was a sufferer
from acute rheumatism and pain is supposed
to have driven him to sclf-dcstruction. He
lnn a Iri LOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
INSANE WOMA,'s SUICIDE.
Saturated Her Clothing with Coal oil and
Set Fire to Her skirt.

OTTAWA. Ontario. June lO.-Mrs. n b, Allen,
wife OF the Township Assessor OF Mclancthon,
Ontario, saturated her clothing with coal oil
Friday. applied a match to the bottom OF her
skirt and sustained injuries from which she
died a few hours uftel While her clothing
was burning she stolidly bore the pain. keep
ing her face covered with her hands in order
to prevent its Disagreement. The woman had
been dcranEed for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Ayoung woman known as Annie Dupert. tho
wife OF Henry Dupert. a brassworker was
found dead ut her home. 32O Fast Eleventh
street. yesterday afternoon. She had taken
cArbolc acid. and had been dead several hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
ENC.mPED ~ NELSON PARK.
The Third Battery Tented Near Sing Sing
I.nIt Night.

SISo SING. June 10.-The Third Battery.
National Guard. on the way from It's armory In
Brooklyn to the state Camp at Pockskil ar
rived In this village at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
having made tho march from Van Cortlandt
Park in eight hours. 1t pitched camp In Nell
son Park, where last Saturday evening Squad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
CoIumbia's oarsmen Settle Down to Serious
Training.

Training.
PoUaHKEEPsIE. June 10-The new paper
shell was used to-day by the Columbia varsity
eight for the first time in practice The serious
work OF training has now begun. and for the
next two weeks the boys will allow nothing to
divert their attention from it. The first trip
was made up the river to the separator
works. distance Of about two miles.
Long stretches were pulled without rest,
which allowed special attention to both
blade and body work. The stroke was
a long. steady swing DR.. Peet closely scanned
the oarsmen to discover II the rigging needed
changing. The lines OF the boat are favorably
commented upon and when the outriggers and
slides are finally adjusted it Is believed that it
will be entirely satisfactory. The freshmen
covered the same course as the varsity this
morning and after a practice spin returned to
the boathouse.
mosphere. the hot wave having been succeed;
cd by cooler weather, After having existed
since their stay at Poughkecrsie. without n
choice and adopted perky little game rooster
which was, brought to quarters Yesterday by
Christie had the gamecock in bask ct
and when he released he appeared
in all the glory of blue and white collar and
stretch out his neck and, with uplifted head.
70 crow vigorously. Which was accented as a
the launch and treated as guest of honor By
Tonight the varsity went up in the launch
TO the start of the four-mic course. tow ing the
shell. They got in the boat at the first mark
and r2wyed ov"r the course at thiIty-threee
point and racing with them 10 the finish. Tho
freshmen heat thom length and hail.
1t is 2np ~ that Cornell will b. p here on
vania on June 2u. It is also said that W.
con~in may come without freshman crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

babe a Temporary farewell to Cleveland at 3
o'clock this AFTERNOON. when he left the city for
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

After waiting for two and one-half hours for
a breeze. the Regatta Com mittee OF the Doug
laston Yacht Club. consisting Of Charles p.
Tower. Fred f. Barnes and Thomas Fleming
Day. started the yachts in divisions yesterday.
They had previously arranged that the larger
boats should be sent over course No. .. which
was around the spar buoy on Execution Reef
owing to the fact that the weather indications
were unfavorabe for the longer course. Tho
preparatory signHl was sounded at 2:33 o'clock,
and the start for tile first division five minutes
later. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
You Arc Conducting

really frstclass summer resort either at GeAshoro
or mountain. make its locality known through THE
SUS's advertising columns. SUS readers seek such
places Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
The Weather.

The high pressure area settled the Central
States and tho lake regions yeSterdAy. throwing on
cooler northerly and westerly winds. Tho tempera-
ture IN all the Atlantic States ranged from - to IL
lower. II was correspondingly higher throughout
the Northwest where the pressure was low. There
extreme heat except in the Gulf States whore
the average maximum WAS about eo'. Fair weather
WAS general. save for a belt of showers extending
over Texas. tho Arkansas, Tennessee and Ohio val
legs to tho Middle Atlantic coast.
In this city the day was made mp OF sunshine
and showers. tho latter not Bufcient TO relieve the
drought; average humidity 81 per cent; wind north
erly westerly average velocity II miles an hourI
barometer corrected TO read to sea level. at II.
30 OF. 3 p NJ. 5000.
Tho temperature recorded by tho otical thsr.
mometer and also by THE suS's thermometer at the
street level is shown in tho annexed table:
1-Ohctdl-- Sum- --Omcidl~ Sun.
1899. 1898. 1899. 1899. 1925 1899.
eAM 100 7i' 7so oP. " GN' 64' 20
ri ;:7t. Is. =. ar. MGe: 81. SO:
WARRINGTON FoREJ A~r FOR SUNDAY.
For NeC England. eastern N,D York. eastern Penn.
svlsanta and Et,O JerDv. DsidWarr Maryland and TIE
DiItrct Of Columbia Jatr today and Monday; Varfd-
81, WindS
For West virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
New York and Ohio. fair and warmer today fair
Monday; light east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
" The Hon. John Hay. Secretary OF State"
local Estate For sale-Cit or Country

Advertised in THE SIN implies tho shortest route to
satisfactory disposal oft No better Endorsement
Of THF SUS "a a real estate medium need be required
than the heal Estate Bard OF Brokers' who make
use OF II n we'll as an advertising medium.
-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

From tho Hospital COrpss point OF Wow the
souadron has been almost beneath contempt
few men have had touches OF heat that landed
them in hospital. where they stayed on an aver
age about ono hour declining positively to be
reckoned as invalids for n longer period and
there we're a coupla Of hopeful sprains ac-
nan out from surgical standpoint The only
Two accidents Of any account were not suffered
il, mo regular discharge Of duty One was the
n". King Of small bone IN prlvates ankle
"A, the man was running to catch a train
T., got up here. The other was = mel
ancholv instance OF misplaced confidence,
\ certain Sergeant. whose ramo is withheld
ont OF consideration tor his laccrated feelings.
Thr S"rg"lnt wished to saddle the animal.
ana the anirnal objected to tn" process.
Come around here. Vampire. shouted the
ing a rag aud hone and hank OF ,hair.
Come around or III kick your, slnts in"
Vampire declined to obey and the sergeant
Forgctfu Of n" act that he had his slippesrs
! o, he aimed a warm kick at the SLATE Tho
/ intel gent animal r3yiy ,itted lore hoot and
! the kick landed snIidly thereon. With loud
| clutchinE Mt his Slipper, while his comrades
made unGvmuathetic comments
| :" luu never ought to kick horse in the foot,
! ANYWAY. not while he's got his shoes on"
! "Marcifu man is mercifnl to his beast
"0hf. forgot about that sinner" groaned
tho Sergeant. Next time I'll gets hob-naled
There won't be any next time for a little
! while. Tor the Sergeant limped over to the hos
| tive blocking had cost him two broken toes
! He borrowed tho crutches on which the Ser.
geant Major came NJ, and when he's done with
/ thcn the private who broke leg running to q
In
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-07
PROF. E. E.WILLARD sPURR,
PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGIsT

Ana expert dslineator Of Char.ctsr nom Per.
~ ~ nhofo AccuTAte confidential advice
~ hSlith. marYiago, businesg pureulta, etc.
6snerS received Tor I'll phIeuolotcal publica-
0onG Cali Or addrees - Wea water ~ d
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-07
Waukon Woodmen Day, June Il.

Parade starts from Woodmen hall at 100
O'Clock p. m and march to the fair grounds,
where the following program will be carried
out:
Music by Postville Band.
Address OF Welcome by LIT. w. :. Hart, OF
Waukon.
Music by Center Band
Response by Hon. ]. l. shepherd, Postville.
Music by Caledonia Band.
Speaker ofthe Day-Hon. +. NJ. Thompson,
ofIndependence, OF Iowa.
Music by Waukon Band.
Game OF Base Ball between Postville and
Waukon teams. Game called at $50 p. m.
Music by Lansing Band.
Fve-mile Handicap Bicycle Race, 2i0
Hen Race, Boys Foot Race, Creased Pole,
etc, for cash prizes. 3OO
Music by Waterville Band.
Five-mile Relay Horse Race, $50.
One-half-mile Horse to cart, farmers only
3:4s.
Tug-of-War between teams representing the
different Camps, prize $40 banner, at 400
Balloon AscensiOn-Cannon Parachute Drop
i:S0 sharp.
EVENING.
100 to 7:S0-Band Concert at City Park.
7:W-Iecture by Hon. Lafayette Young,
"Sixty-three Davs with Skaters Army In
Cuba, and the Battle Of Santiago" at City
Park.
9OO-Display OF Fireworks.
Grand Ball At Forester,s hail.. Music by
Carpenters orchestra. .
| Any one wishing information about the
above win address, Elmer e. Beeman, chair.
man amusement committee. Waukon. Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-07
Boy Drowned in Springfield.

Ernest, the three-year-old son OF
MI. and Mrs. o. o. Lomen, Of Spring
field township, was drowned by fall.
ing into tahk of water on Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Lomen
was on the roof Of the milk house, do
ing some repairing, and Ernest was
playing about the house below. The
father was busy working and when he
had not noticed the boy for some
fifteen or twenty minutes, upon look
ing down into the house, discovered
his son lying with his head and
shoulders in the water, and his feet on
the floor, which was about on level
with the water. The boy was carried
into the house and DIR. Hoeg i'm.
mediately called, but nothing could
revive him. The parents think that
Ernest must have been lying down
looking into the water and fell asleep
afterwards falling into the water. The
funeral service was held from the
home Monday afternoon, Rev. Bakken
officiating.
The grief stricken parents have the
sincere sympathy ofa large number Of
friends In this county.