ike NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BODIES FOUND 
VictiIMs OF DROWNING AT MAN- 
CHESTER Last WEEK Now 
Lar at Rest. 
After continual search the bodies 
of Mortimer Joseph Shea, the 12-year 
old boy, and his uncle Florence L. 
Crowley, were found on Saturday and 
Sunday and both were buried at a 
double funeral in South Boston Tues- 
day. The Breeze stated erroneously 
last Friday that the bodies had been 
found that noon, but the reports about 
town at that time were wrong, despite 
the fact the police and others had 
kept up a constant search for the bod- 
ies, from the time the tragedy was 
discovered Thursday night. 
In the light of later develop nents 
it is thought both Mr. Crowley and 
the boy were fishing from the rocks 
of the Stevens estate, unoccupied this 
year, where Mr. Crowley was care- 
taker. In some manner the boy slip- 
ped into the water, which is always 
more or less rough at this point, and 
Crowley jumped in with an effort to 
save him. Both died without the 
real truth being known. 
The boy’s body was found lying in 
18 feet of water by a party in one of 
the boats engaged in the search, who 
caught a glimpse of the white blouse 
which the boy wore. Hans Dahl, who 
is employed at the Wm. A. Tucker 
estate, West Manchester, dropped a 
fishing line, which he succeeded in: 
catching about the wrist and brought 
the body to the surface. 
Less than 15 feet from the same 
spot, the body of the uncle was lo- 
cated. Chief of Police Sullivan, with 
five of the Manchester police force 
and two Manchester men, resumed 
the search at daylight Sunday morn- 
ing, encouraged by the finding of the 
boy, and commenced a_ systematic 
search, although the chief says that 
where the second body was recovered 
had already been dragged at least 200 
times. 
Crowley’s body had no coat or vest 
and was clothed in a dark colored 
shirt which explains the difficulty of 
seeing it on the bottom. The face was 
considerably cut and _ discolored, 
which may have caused by a fall, by 
the grappling hooks or by the waves 
dashing the body on the rocks. It 
was noted that his watch stopped at 
2.15, which is probably within five 
minutes of the time his body entered 
the water. 
The find was made by Officer Shee- 
han with a self-constructed trawl. It 
was a sad moment when the body was 
brought to the surface, but everybody 
was pleased the search was over as 
it was beginning to tell on those en- 
erly,..who. pronounced - death 
by 
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gaged in the search for two days. 
The body was taken into a ‘dory 
and brought- to--the~ police station, 
where it was viewed. by Medical Ex- 
aminer George A. Stickney .of- Bev- 
due to, 
accidental drowning. ” rer arg a8 
~ The body;-of: the lad- was also re- 
inoved ‘to’ the ,Manchester: police sta= 
tion Saturday night and viewed by 
the medical examiner. “There were 
no marks on the body, showing that 
the boy had not been dashed against 
the rocks by the heavy surf, as many 
supposed. Undertaker Cassidy — of 
South Boston was immediately noti- 
fied and the body left for Boston in 
his charge on the 9.06 train Saturday 
evening. 
Cornelius Shea of 290 West 4th 
street, South Boston, the father of the 
drowned lad, spent all day Friday and 
the greater part of Saturday on the 
rocks back of the summer home of 
Frederick Stevens, watching the work 
of those who were seeking for the 
bodies and refusing to abandon the 
hope that they would be found. His 
long vigil was at last rewarded and 
the father’s relief at the recovery of 
his boy’s body was pathetic. 
The remains of Crowley were giv- 
en in charge of undertaker Cassidy 
of South Boston and removed to the 
home on Jeffries court and Monday 
were taken to South Boston.  Ar- 
rangements were made for a double 
funeral Tuesday'at St. Peter and St. 
Paul’s Church, where young Shea at- 
tended as,chief altar boy. Burial 
was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, West — 
Roxbury. 2 .y.3 9 aeattal eee 
The sympathy ‘of the entire com- , 
munity goes out to the bereaved wid- *: 
sow. and little child in’their great’ loss. ; 
t 
“It is understood the family was left 
without means of support, but 
through the kindness of friends and 
members of the summer colony a 
fund is bing raised to give present | 
relief. , 
On THE CAPE 
Breathless Would-be Passenger— 
Stationmaster, when does the _ half- 
past five train leave? 
Station-master—Five-thirty. 
Passenger—Well, the new church 
is .twenty-seven minutes  past,, the 
postoffice clock is twenty-two minutes 
past,-and your clock. is thirty-two 
past. Now, in the name of goodness, 
what clock and I to go by? 
Station-master—You can go by. any 
clock you like, but you can’t go by the 
train—it’s gone. Pearson’s Weekly. 
An Apt EXPRESSION 
Language is called. the 
tongue,” 
And that is why, I trow, 
Poor father doesn’t get. a chance 
To use it much, you know. 
“mother 
ANOTHER BRIGHAM YOUNG 
Scott, pointing: “Yes, that’s my 
wife over there, and I tell you she’s 
one in a thousand!” 
Mott: “Good heavens! old 
>? 
how do you escape the law: 
man, 
