davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Proceedings Growing Out Of Three
Railway Accidents.

j. Frank Keller and Benjamin Rawlings,
postal clerks. through Attorneys Conrad II.
Syme and Douglass & Douglass. today each
Instituted suit against the Southern rail-
way to recover damages for injuries grow
ing out of an alleged collision on the South
ern railway near Springfield, Va. The 2sth
OF last July. The plaintiffs claim that on
account of the collision they were buried
beneath mass of wreckage, in imminent
danger for some time, and that they sus-
tanned severe injuries. In the declaration
1t is further alleged. a basis for yindic-
tive damages. that the Southern railway
for the past two years has been conducted
with wfllful and malicious disregard of
the safety and welfare Of persons carried
by 1t as passengers upon its trains"
Mr.. Keller asks for damages in the sum
OF $4,000 and Mr.. Rawlings for damages
In the sum of $4,000.
Louis b. Greenberg. through the same
attorneys. today sued the Washington.
pany because of injuries alleged to have
been received I'm collision at Four Mile
Run. Va, the 7th of last September The
plaintin alleges that he was violently
hurled from his seat in a car, that his right
arm was badly cut. his left leg bruised and
lacerated and his back hurt and bruised.
he asks damages in the sum of $1,000
Through the same attorneys Robert F.
Crump today sued the Baltimore and Po-
tomac and the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad companies for
k3.oo damages. alleging that the de-
PENDANTS so carelessly placed or caused to
be placed on the platform of their depot
IN washington large iron door of the
weight of 500 pounds. and that as the
plaintiff was passing the door IL fell over
upon him, breaking his right leg and per-
manently injuring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
The Dead Letter Sale.
tor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Referring to the article in Saturdays Star
by M N. r.. protesting against the
method of the Post Office Department in
disposing of unredeemed articles Of mer-
cbandise etc, accumulated in the dead
letter office, permit me to say, by way of
correcting what seems to be wrong i'm
preston that, so far as letters are con-
cerned, they are never put up for sale;
only the merchandise they chance to con-
tain. All letters received at the dead letter
Office are treated as strictly private, which
they are. They are at once returned to the
" ritter or forwarded to the addressee, when
either can be done. Otherwise they are
destroyed. Parcels or articles of merchan-
disc are held one year. after a dill
gent effort made to restore them to a
rIghtful owner has failed, after which such
merchandise as Is salable and At therefor
is prepared for the annual sale, the original
wrapper and all identity of the former
owner having been removed. Hence 1t cam
not make particle of difference to the
former owner of such parcel whether 1t
was sold or destroy ed, and but little re-
mains to satisfy the morbid curiosity" of
the buyer, beyond the interest naturally
felt in speculative way. Then. IL the
eager buyer profits by the deal, which is
the general rule, and three or four thou
sand dollars go to the government as
this service for the public. why not? Who
is there who would not prefer to have his
or her stray goods sold to the interest of
both the public and the government to
their being burned, and which is the most
.scandalousT f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Musicale at Corcoran House.

Miss Lydia Eustis, assisted by Mr.. Myron
Whitney Of New York, gave a song recital
at the residence of Senator and Mrs. De
pew, who loaned their house for the occa-
sion, yesterday afternoon that attracted
notable company. Among those present
were the French ambassador and Nine,
Jusserand, the Baroness Hengelmuller, the
Baroness Won Sternburg, the Countess Mar
guerite Cassini, the Belgian minister and
Baroness Moncheur, minister from the
Netherlands, Count de Chambrun, Miss
Hitchcock. Miss Louise Jones. Mrs Letter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Lodge, Mrs.
Warder and the Misses Warder, Gen. and
Mrs Moore. Miss Glover. Miss Field, Mrs.
George Howard, Miss Enrol Brown, Miss
Hagner, Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Mrs Ward Theron. Mrs Morgan Hill and
Miss Hill, Mrs Wetmore and Miss Wet
more, Mr.. Morgan, Miss kean and Mrs.
Stilson Hutchins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Legion of Loyal Women at Banquet.

The members OF the Legion of Loyal
Women held a campfire at Miss Clara Bar
tons hospitable home at Glen Echo Sat
urday evening last. The evening was
spent in conversation and games. There
were also recitations by Mrs. Cutter and
Mrs. Burnett. Supper was served at $50
o. clock.
After supper speeches were made by the
hostess. Miss Barton. who spoke of her
rela tons with the legion and the VAIN place
It had in her heart. Following Miss Barton,
Mrs. Temple. Mrs. Pomeroy. Miss Mat
thews, Capt Houghton, Capt. Perham. Mr..
Burnett, Mr.. Roach and Mrs, Belding, III
turn, spoke of the good work done by the
legion. Before separating the company
sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" Aud
Lang Syne" and God Be With You Till
We Meet Again
Among those present were Mrs E. K.
Temple, Mrs. Fannie Pomeroy, Mrs. Mer-
cine Cutter Mrs RCsseau, Mrs. j. Os-
borne and Miss Osborn. Mrs. Helen Engle,
Mrs A. e. Ball. Miss Matthews, Miss A.
Allaimba, Mrs. c. Ferris, Mrs. H. Jennings.
Mrs A G. Hughes Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
Adams Mrs. NJ. Lamb Mrs a. p Brock,
Mrs NJ. Knapp, Mrs. NJ. J. P. Mills and
Master Mills, DIR. Hubbell. Capt. and Mrs.
Relding Mr.. and Mrs. David Houghton,
Mr. and Mrs. Roach and Capt. and Mrs.
A S. Perham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Deaths in the District

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Maria J. Clarke, eighty-four years.
James T. Parsly, seventy-one years.
Amelia B. Fisher, seven,y-one years
Robert Gray, seventy years
Isabella Colt, sixty-five years
FRANCES r. Merchant, sixty-four years.
Edna A. Brigham, sixty-three years.
Lewis Manford, fifty-six years
Mary Fraction, thirty-eight years.
Frances M. Benaugh, thirty-three years.
Sarah Langley, twenty-eight years
Claude r. Elsom, fifteen years.
William Platter, ten months.
Kendall Taylor, three months.
Mary Jones, twenty-one days.
Infant of Mary and William Jones, one
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
THE WORLD. OF SOCIETY
MISS wINIFRED MUNRoE MAKES
HER DEBUT.
Dinner in Honor Of the Secretary of the
Navy Given by the Peruvian Min
ister-Personal Notes.

Miss Winifred Munroe, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Munroe, made her go
cial debut yesterday afternoon at tea
from to 6. given by her parents at their
home. 2115 8 street. Official and residential
society. with a notable representation from
scientific and educational circles, were pres
ent in large numbers. Out-of-town guests
were also conspicuous, especially from
Philadelphia, where the debutante passed
much of her childhood with her grandpa
rents. Prof. and Mrs. George Frederick
Parker. the former professor emeritus of
physics in the University of Pennsylvania,
the state.
Mrs. Munroe and her daughter stood in
the first parlor. amid palms and flowers
Numerous bouquets were received by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

day afternoon. the Rev. John NJ. Schick
officiating. After the ceremony the bridal
party went to the residence of the groom.
at Good Hope. D. c.. where a dinner and
reception was rendered many guests. Among
those present were Mrs. A. Thurm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs E. Hohmann, Mr.. Ju-
Illus Thurm, Miss Mamie Seabode, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6tieger. Miss Thurms Mr.. p. Heh-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Wubking, Mr.. Will
helm 4kchterkinhem. Mr.. Eearnest Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. French. Mr.. Henry Buscher,
Mr.. C. Az Stevens, Mr.. Thos. Williamson
Mr.. V. g. King. Mr.. B. Domer, Prof. Da-
vey and Mr.. Lanham.
Miss Lottie Vidal Finley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilson Finley. was pre-
scented at tea Thanksgiving afternoon.
The flowers sent Miss Finley filled the
drawing rooms. Mrs. Brownwell and Miss
Jane Riggs did the honors OF the dining
room. while Mrs. Fairfax Harrison served
punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison A. Ballinger have
taken the residence of the late Robert
Dodge. corner of 18th and Q streets, George
town. Mr.. and Miss Miriam Ballfnger will
receive on Mondays after the LIST OF jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Barn and Contents DESTROYED.

large barn the farm of Woodvlle
Brcs.. near Indiantown, in Orange county,
Va, was destroyed by fire Friday night
last. Three fine horses. several hundred
bushels of grain and large number of
ncdern farming implements which were
stoI ed in the barn were destroyed. The
less will amount to several thousand dol
lars, and there was no insurance.
loss Of over $500 was caused by the
burning Of barn and Outbuildings on the
farm of DR.. ". A. Gordon in Orange
&C unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Wife Sues for Divorce.

A petition for divorce was filed today in
the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lumbia by Caroline NJ. La Grange, through
Attorney Edward L. Gies, against Hugh La
Grange. The couple were married in this
city October II. 1898, and lived together
until January 80 1903, when. the petitioner
says the defendant left her and went to
California. Infidelity is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
K. Of L. Controversy in Court.

The hearing of testimony in open court
was begun today by Justice Anderson, in
Equity Court No. l. to determine the ques-
ton Of whether the Burns faction or the
Hayes faction are the duly elected officers
of the Knights of Labor. The court de-
cided to hear nine witnesses each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Thomas Essex and Lulu Ransome.
David NJ. POsey and Edna f. Twiford
Philip Edwards and Nena Amelia Contee
William L. Tyler and Laura j. Taylor.
George c. Stith of Petersburg Va. and
Daisy l.. Willis OF this city
James w. Wilson and Hattie E. Winston
Lewis Gentry and Maud Jenkins
Earl 8. Rathburn and Eva l.. Kline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
In Memoriam.

BOADLEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of ouP
dear mother, ELIZA B0ADIEY, who entered
into rest one year ago today, December !, 1919.
She has gone heaven above
In the realms of joy and love
Where all toll and all sorrow is Ger. :
Aud miss her more and more. =
In the graveyard, softly sleeping, :
Lies our sainted mother dear.
While we in solitude and gloom are weeping
Have mourned for her one year.
Beloved and honored In life, remembered and
reverenced in death.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
KING. In sad and loving remembrance Of ouS
dear father and husband, TIiOS A. KING
who died two years ago today, December l.
1901.
In beautiful Rock Creek cemetery, where the
trees their branches wave. .
Lies our dear father, in his cold and silene
grave. -
He has taken our dear father home to rests
two years ago today.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MCCARTHY. In sad but loving remembrance q
our dear and only little GIRL JOHANA MAEiN
MCCARTHY, who left us one year ago todayk
December /, 19U2
This bud we cherished near sis short years.
But God fit to take II from us
Our hearts sad and lonely, our grief t"e
deep to tel. =, - III,
with you darling, dwell
BY MAMMA. PAPA AND BROTHERS Ann
HANNAH.
MILLER In sad but loving remembrance OF my
stendaughter AMELIA MILLER, who entered
into rest two years ago today December "a
All is sad within our dwelling. lonely are "uR
hearts today, -, .. .or..
For the one we loved so deat'E has ioie'"s
passed awsy.
Gone but not forgotten.
By HER STEPMoTHER AND HER BROTHER
MARY AND RICHARD MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Peters-Biddle Wedding.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December Miss
Marie Peters was married today to David
Harmony Biddle, L. 8. A. son of Gen
James c. Biddle of Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

In the United States the sparrow has six
broods a year: in England, seldom over
three-Exchange. Washington and Oyster
BAY papers please copy.-Yonkers States
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
MARRIED.

COMPLIMENTARY On "Wednesday Nov.n,.
Der II. 1903. by the Rev. Father Tower, at st.
Jerone's Church Hyattsvlle, Nd J. J.
CROWLEY to MARY KEARNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

. Miss Julia Smith has returned to her
home, 912 S street, and has as her guest
Mrs. d. N. Hood of New York, wife Of
Col. Duncan N. Hood. Mrs. Hood before
her marriage was Miss Donna Wilson
and Is the daughter of Delegate j. f.
Wilson of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Mrs. John DalzeH, Gen. Elliot of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Elliot, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward McCauley and Doctor and Mrs Cha
tard were the guests at q dinner given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haywood
at their residence on l street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Mrs. V. A. Thompson and Mrs. S. M.
Darragh will be at hume tomorrow, De-
cember >, from until 8, at 1929 9th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. RAMSAY will
leave Wednesday night to visit relatives
and friends in South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Invitations have been ISSUED by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh for Monday
December Z, when the guests of honor
will be Mrs. John w. Mackay and party
of New York friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
DIED.

CHICHESTER. On the morning Of November ~.
I:2s; at Eagle Pass, Texas MARIA LYDIH
'hi'hfoIEh' Formerly Of Washington, ID. c.
poTG i.G On Monday. November 3D. 1893,
HUH beloved son of John and Ellen Dough-
,erty, in the twenty second year OF his age.
kelative9 and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral. from his late residence l2J
10Th street southeast, on Thursday. Decembsr
.; at $50 o'clock am. thence 10 st. Peters
requiem win he offered for the repos ma" Of his
SOUL Interment in Mount olivet cemetery. ~
ELLIS. On Monday. November 80 1903. BLANCHE
Funeral from the residence of her sister Mrs.
George Fugitt. 6o5 South Carolina avenue south,
e east "s s6aesa December 1903 At
requiem mass Will take place at 9:30. Reln-
tiVes and friends invited TO attend. e
GRAY. AT his home in Washington, u. G. on
JOHN FREDERick GRAY. in his thirty ir':s SIKH
year.
Funeral Private Baltimore and Philadelphia Ia
GRIFFIN. On Monday. November 30, 1909, at .
infant son Of B 4. AMI Amy 4. Griffin.
pm. Wednesday, December 2.
JOHNS. suddenly at Elizabeth. N. j.. on Sunday.
November 20. 1903. CAROLINE SEWARD, wife
Of Arthu. Johns and daughter Of Mary y.
Funeral services at the residence Of Mrs Robert =,
Green. 20 Cherry street. Elizabeth. N. j., We'd
ment private.
KENNY. On Tuesday. December !. 1903. at -
o'clock am. LYDIA WINTERS KENNY. be-
loved mother of Mrs II, W. Hurley.
Funeral services Thursday December 3. at O'Clock
pm, at her late residence, 1881 Sth street
northwest. Funeral private. Kindly omit dow
(St. Louis and Chicago papers please
copy.) =
PROCTOR. Entered into rest Sunday Noven,-
Der 90 1908, at her residence, 2210 Virginia
avenue northwest, SARAH Z. PROCTOR, the
wife of the late Rev. J. +. Proctor, and the be-
loved mother of John NJ. Proctor and Ada w.
Proctor Awkward.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO
attend the funeral. from Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. "Wednesday, December 2, at
o'clock pm. Casket Will not be opened in
church. q
SNOWFALL. On Monday, November 30, 1903. so
his residence, Is q street northwest, DAVID
PERRINE SNOWFALL.
Funeral services at house Tuesday, December ]. 40
$50 o'clock pm. Interment at Spotswooda
y. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Mrs. Foraker, wife of the senator from
Ohio, will be at home Thursdays Decem-
Der 3 and December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Miss Gretchen Hohmann and Mr.. Gustav
Adolf Thurm both Of this city, were mar
ried in the parsonage of the Grace Re-
formed Lutheran Church at o'clock Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

A pretty but quiet wedding took place
at the parsonage of ST. Aloysius Church
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when
Miss Ruth Rodbird daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. A Rodbfrd of this city, became
the bride Of Mr.: Harry Gurley of Balti-
more, Md. The bride, q stylish brunette,
was gowned in becoming travelling suit
and large picture hat of black chiffon,
with plumes. The happy couple left soon
after for Baltimore their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Mrs. Burton and Miss Burton will be at
home at the Highlands on Tuesdays in
December and January.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
. Grfahrunaen m

93feGrfa brungen m t
benz rf9pdderen @eI9le9te" mubten
brei gdriier 8auner MAIDEN, ipelhe in
Der Wp6nuns elmer Rentiere 9elliarb
in Der Rue 2eonie einen Ginbrlib perz
iibt botten. oils bic OIebe BEL Der be-
item 9rbeit paren, tebrte bic Bo6a
nunasinbaberin na9 Saufe 5uriid.
giner BON ibnen fliihtete f6nel unter
has 9ttt, lpGbrenb bic beiben dnberen
fi9 binter einem sroben S6rante oers
ftedten. 5rau 9elIiarb enttleibete iia
rubis, als iie plObIih 5ipei 5iiBs uns
ter benz 8ett berDorrasen fab. Sbne
ibre adltbliittgteit 5u perlieren, nabm
fe einen Repolper, Tub bic Waffe uno
CAB auf bic anporfi9tisen 5iiBe Sipei
S9iife ab. Der estroffene Disb itieB
laute S9msrsensf9reie aus, tonnte
aber nod nit ben gomplisen aus Der
Bobnuns binuus bic 9reppen binuns
ter Idufen. Dor Der perf9lofenen
Saustbiire iebo9 itsllten ii9 ben
Slii6tieen bic Pprtiersfrau unb spei
Rd9barinnen entsessn, pelde burh
bic beioen Saiiife alarmirt porbsn
paren. Rad einem bartnGdissn
Sample, bei peldem 8eIenftiele uno
eiierne sodlDffel cine rpuatise"
Rpns fpieltsn. sslans ss ben Srauen.
bic Ginbreder binsfsit gu MAIDEN unb
tbnen fir 1000 Granf S9mudia9en
pieber absunsbmen, bic iie aus ber
8obnuns Der Trau 9elIiarb enttpen.
bet batten. 9lls bic berbsigerufsnen
polisiiten erfdienen. batten iis nur
nod nDtbia bic sefeFeIteu attsntGter
mad benz poliseisspabrfam gu trans'
porttren.
: u m Ritte bes Monats
M ara berf9panb Elm 9lrbeiter in
einem in Der Rdbe bon Gbartop. HuBs
lamb, gelse.nen S9aht. Grit am 20.
april fanbsn ibn anbere 9lrbeiter in
Der Rdbs elmer GrbbDble it0bneno auf.
Gr lag 80 Sage unter ber grbe unb lift
boqitdnbig gum Sfelstt abgsmdgert.
aber bel poGlem 8epubtietn. SEPT febs
rem bic &rdfte tpieoer, unb man best bic
5offnung. i'm pOlis tpieberberauitels
len. Wlan nimmt eiuen Sal BON 2es
tbaraie on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
Staatsminiiterillm erbaIten.

Staatsminiitertlim er1aIten.
9pl5parben. Rirdenratb
S6auenburg unb 5rau besinsen bas
sSe5t ibrer 5ilbernen Sob3eit.
Seper. Die 8ebaufung unb bic
S9eune bes Serrn Siebels su Stepers
bauIen BEL 9leren fpurbe nit fGmmtz
Iihem Ginsut unb bem @iebbeitanb
BON etpa 40 Ginbern Elm Raub Der
Slammen.
Bangerppge. Der bieiige
@rensauffeber NiB 1T als berrf9dfts
liber 8pst Der Snfel Wangeropge be-
fteIIt unb perpfli1tet porben.
Srete Stdote.
Bremen. Der bisberige ber.
biente Better Der 2lobbaeentur in 8res
merbapen, Oberinfpettpr Samelmann,
trat in ben Hubeftanb. gr ipirb feiz
men Wpbniib bon 8remerbaben na9
bier perleaen. = Der 0irettor bes biez
figen GleftriaitGtspertes, Serbian. Der
bic 2lnitalt in berporrdaenber Weife
leitete, lit na9 turser &rantbeit ee=
f.orben. = &apitdn Wiegdnb, Der Is
! Sabre lang als 8orifsber bes bieiieen
Seuerbureaus bes Norbb. 2lobb funz
girte, trat in ben po6lperbienten
Sutherland.
SP,peta.
Weefen. SIM 9llter bon 80
Sdbren ftarb @emeinbeammann Ilpis
Seffi. OerIelbe bat fih INN bic @ntz
ipidelung unferes 8urprtes srpbe 8erz
bienfte ertporben.
3iirid. Bel ben 8tsirfsnablsn
ipurben Stattbalter Miiler, bic bis>
bergen 9eairfsrGtbs uub bic 8eairtss
dnipGlte Siisli, 9ecrufb, Rauer unb
9olbI6mib auf eine neue 9fmtsbauer
beitGtiqt unb als 8e5irfsanpalt neu
eeipGblt 9aul Sorrer. = Or. @mil
Wlilen bierielbf lit dls 2ettor fir
8ortrasstunit an bic uniperftdt 8ers
lin berufen tpprben.
@elterretee' gnsarn.
@ien. Bel elmer @9ldserei tpurs
be 5abritarbeiter Sobann @robtopf
bur9 .einen MeHeritid in bic 2unge
f6tper berlebt. Der 37idbrise 8ieb>
@ommiFiondr 6 Charles Sornbein,
2eppplbitabt, 2ilienbrunngaffe $40.
II ipObnbaft. ift nad llnterfhlagung
bon 5000 8ronen felt einiser 3eit
flii6tiq qeporben. = 9eolpgs SSelir
Sdrrer, @eneralietretGr bes ipiFen>
f6aftliden Clubs, 1T i'm 79. 2ebenss
ia6r geitorbsn. = 0ie glrbeitergattin
Soieftne MittelboI5 itiirste in Der
2er9enfelberitraBe beim 8eiteisen eiz
nes Wagens Der Strabenbabn, serietb
unter bic Sdubporridtung unb purz
be f1per perleBt. - SIN boben 9lls
ter BON "a Sabren itarb in Der 8Gs
deritraBe go. Ia Der penitonirte
Staatsbeamte Guitab @oler b. Mens
ninger 2er9entbal. = Muiiter 6.
Braid purbe in Der SDrger StraBe
BON etnem Sleifderpasen iiberfabren
unb f9per berlebt.
8ubapeH. @raf 4labar 9tnz
brafp iit i'm 76. 2ebensiabre infolse
Ser5fdtases ssitorben. Gr mar elmer
Der BdHnerherren oes Hethes, Wttts
gIieb bes MagnatenbauIes unb zines
Der GIteften Mitglieber Der 0eIegas
tion, fofpie prGiibent Der unsariIden
gugemeinen grebitbant unb 8egriin>
Der Der bieiisen SreiipillisenRettung
9eieaf9aft. = 4bolf 9apet, Der SO
Sabre alte MtniIterialiefretdr i'm
gderbau Wliniiterium, erf9pb ii9
in feinem 4mtslpfale.
SuzeHburg.
burg. Sin ben Grben
bes Sppotbetenbepabrers Gapel sez
bOrenbes Dobnbaus, selegen glpenue
pescatore go. IL, 1T benz SdlOFer>
meiiter Serrn SOfepb 5. Sollenfelb
gum preiie BON 30.100 Grancs NIT
neun prOcent Soften 5ueeidIagen ipOr.
ben.
&apI. Ser gergmann Sobann
Sdlpffer fiel in feinem SauIe 70 uns
gliidli6 bic Sreppe binunter, bab er
bas @enid brad unb auf Der Sreppe
tpbt liesen blieb.