davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Otto j. Kuhn's Hardware Stock
in Hands of Creditors.
VIM j. Wilson was Appointed by the
United states District Court
Last saturday.

The sale and transfer of the Otto Kuhn
hardware stock to the Tunistra Hard
ware company came to standstll mme-
diately following the taking of the inven-
tory, as the creditors Of Mr. Kuhn who, il
deve oped before the inventory was en-
tirely completed, was quite heavily in
volved, came on to look after their inter-
ests and IN consequence the transfer did
not take place.
last week however, an agreement was
reached by several of the heaviest credit
ors whereby their claims would be taken
care Of so far as possible, but Mr.. Kuhn
was thrown into bankruptcy last Saturday.
The Grand Rapids Press Monday said:
Involuntary bankruptcy petitions and
The appointment Of a receiver in the United
States district court, Saturday afternoon
marked the insolvency Of Otto j Kuhn, a
Seldng general hardware merchant.
The bankruptcy petition is signed by H.
J. Leonard and the Belding Savings bank
Of Belding, and the Moore Plow & Impe-
nent Co.. Of Greenville. The petition
which was placed in the hands of Clerk
Charles j. Potter of the district court sets
forth that Mr. Kuhn owes the pettioning
creditors in excess Of 81. 900 in unsecured
claims. With the bankruptcy petition was
a petition stating that Mr.. Kuhn's indebt-
sdness aggregates some $4,000 and
asking that Vim j. Wilson of Belding he
appointed receiver. Judge VANITY grant
ed the reoeivership petition and on filing a
oond Of $4,000 Mr.. Wilson qualified be-
lore the district court clerk as receiver Of
the estate Of Mr.. Kuhn. 1t is claimed the
estate is valued at $4,000"
The stock as inventoried by the Tunis-
ira Hardware Co figured something over
$4,000. 1t is reported that he had out
standing in book accounts about $500.
AS soon as Mr.. Wilson can make the
transfer through the legal process as re-
ceyer the stock will be conveyed to the
runistfa Hardware CO. who VII sfffoye'
from their present quarters to that loca-
ton.
The outcome Of Mr.. Kuhn's business
career in this city was surprise to very
many Of his friends. He has moved his
family to Grand Rapids, having gone
there with his household goods week
ago Saturday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

More than half of mankind over six
ty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder dsoderrs. usually enlarge
ment of prostate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
tirst sign Of danger, as it corrects ir-
regularities ana has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr.. Rodney
3urnett, Rockport, Mo, writes: IL
uttered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure feel better than have for 20
wears, altho" gh lam now 81 years old"
Sold by w. | Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
BROKE HIS LEG
Friendly Scume Proves Disastrous
To- \ Il. Coon.

Friendly Scunie Proves Disastrous
To- 4 Il. Coon.
Tuesday forenoon, Andrew P. Coon and
VIM. Harding, who work in the basket
factory, engaged in a friendly scuffe
which resulted very badly for Mr. Coon.
While doing some part of the work as
signed to them, Mr.. Harding in a spirit of
fun, took hold of Mr.. Coon and gave him a
shove, the latter was IN such a position
that he fell heavily twisting his right leg
just above the ankle and in falling broke
the bones.
He was Immediately taken home where
Doctors Little and Ferguson were called
and on investigation found it very bad
compound fracture.
Mr.. Coon possessed wonderful nerve
and had it set and placed in splnters
without taking chloroform. The injury
will lay him up for two months at least
and his fellow workmen and Mr.. Harding
in particular feel very badly over the un-
fortunate occurance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

For Inspectors of election. Art Foss.
| 81. Frank Klock So Art Brown, Sc
James Brennan, 48. Foss' maj e5.
Klock's majority 10.
Revision Of Constitution, yes l26. no
46 Majority for revision 80
SECOND WARD
For Supervisor, j. T. Angel l9z. No
opposition.
For alderman, E. C. Lloyd, lz5. E. H.
Potter, rs. Lloyd's majority 98.
For constable. Ed Riker, 1876, William
Wright, AZ. Riker's majority l49.
For inspectors Of election, o A. Day,
l85. A. Traub, l84, L. A. Leonard, So.
Neil Jersey, SO. Days majority, l2z.
Traub's majority l25.
For constitutional revision, yes l55 no
z3.
THIRD WARD.
For Supervisor, VIM. A. Wilder, 1913,
William L. Covert, 80. Wilders major
ity, 88.
For alderman, M. j. Demorest, l2l.
F. j. Connell. lz9. Conne's maj. SO.
For constable, Geo. Geason,l z6, Jacob
Martin. o5. Gleason's majority Il.
For Inspectors of election, Fred A.
Bush lz9, E. S. Chase, lz2, Frank Pix
ley. go. H. A. Smith. LOG. Bush's ma
jority, 80. Chase's majorty,66.
Constitutional revision, yes lzz, no SO.
The enrolment for primary reform and
the signing of petitions to inaugurate the
system was we'll attended to in each
ward and large number Of voters took
advantage of the opportunity to register
for the Primary elections in June.
NINE TO FOURTEEN
The lonia county Board of Supervisors
for the ensuing year will stand 9 demo-
Gratis and | 4 republicans. County Clerk
Harry Holbrook informs the Banner that
the enollment and petitions for primary
reform is large throughout the county and
that the proposition for a revision of the
state constitution was carried by very
large majority
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

Entire ticket with exception of Alder
man in 5rd Ward. Following are the
results:
THE CITY TICKET.
Mayor Willard c. Spicer 5z5 maj 8
Willis F. Bricker SOS
Clerk-Wm E. Fisher 524 maj 5lz
A r Workman 20z
Treasurer, W. Lee Cusser 5z2
No opposition
Justice, E B Lapham 555 maj 556
F. M. Foreman l9z
School Inspector, Bert s. Gregg 553
No opposition.
Const'nal revision, yes, 458 maj 26l
No, lZZ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

Fry Banner Liners, they always pay.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
SPICER won OUT
Was Elected Mayor OF Beiding
Monday
Majority over Bricker Was a Narrow
One-Led I'm the Race by Only
Eight Votes.

There were z59 votes cast in this city
Monday-22l in the First ward, 255 in
the Second Ward and 285 in the Third
Ward, and Of the total number % were
thrown out and did not count for anyone.
Interest in the election centered on the
office of Mayor, the result showing the
contest was close and each Of the can
didates had many friends.
The proposition of forecasting the re-
suit was hard one and but very few
betting men took chances on the situation
Mr.. Spicer received 5z5 votes and Mr.,
Bricker received SOS votes, giving the
former majority of 8. The battle was
a good natured one and entirely free from
recriminations
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
Is The Moon Inha bi ted .

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth OF
ours. especially those who don't
know Electric Bitters cure headache,
billiousness, Malaria, chills and fever,
Jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, Torpid
liver, kidney complaints, general de-
bility and female weaknesses. Une-
qualled as a general tonic and appe-
tizer for weak persons and especially
for the aged, 1t induces sound sleep.
Fully guaranteed by Connell Bros,
druggists. Price only SOC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

Everyone is in Sunderland
Two Step, --latest Indian ntermezzol
Pipe of Peace :
Waltz, (medey) GOOD Night Ladies
EXTRAS
Quadrill new Ball Room Beauties .
Waltz Ia French crszs) "Primrose'
0usdrlll new Silver Heels
Waltz, (from latest play
Geo Washington Jr .
Scenes On the Pike" is an original
composition, arranged by B. Fischer, and
introduces the various Pike attractions Of
the st. Louis Worlds Fair, in a most in
teresting manner. Among the attractions.
depicted are the Irish Village; French:
German; English and Chinese Villages
also Hale Fire Fighters; Battle Abbey:
Mysterious Asia and the Hagenbachs
Wild Animal Show.
"Mouse and the Clock" is a comique
musical composition, introducing mouse
squeek. clock tick. and various other com
iqual features.
"Olds Mobile is the orchestras hit this
season, and introduces many auto pro
perties, and while the orchestra is singing
the chorus, pretty little souvenir auto stick
pins are thrown to the dancers.
Scenes Populaire,' is medley Of all
the late song successes, such as Yankee
Doodle Boy; "ReQarGs to broadway !;
"Every Little Bit Helps; Heap Love" !.
Milo; Every Body Works But Father;
The Choo Choo Cars" introducing train
limitations; Sympathy; Mexico" and o
Trombone smear solo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Beding post
office, unclaimed, Monday. April 2, 1906.
Miss Leila Barthomew, Harry CcJk,
Mr.. Fred Fuller, Mr.. John Godfrey, Geo
Hubert, Mrs. Lucy Lawrence. Mrs. Phebe
Mcdonnell. Mrs. May Philips, Mrs. Bertha
Ransfork. D. E. Wilson. p. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

The Terpsichoreon Club has arranged
to give the finest party ever held in that
city at the Opera House on Monday even
ing April l6. Fischer's Worlds Fair Or
chestra of Kalamazoo has been engaged
for the event.
Following is the program:
Waltz, new "Gloriana'
Two Step, (vocaD
my Name is Morgan but not j. P. -
Waltz, (bell solo) "Dearle'
Two Step, (ate song hit Nobody
Waltz. (intro. the sextette) Lucia
Two Step, (our original novelty
Scenes on the Pike"
Waltz, (vocaD "In Dear Old Georgia"
Two Step. (from AS minutes from Broad
way so Long Mary"
Waltz. descriptive MAN and Superman"
Two Step, (our quintette)
"Wait till the Sun Shines, Nellie"
Waltz, (from the latest play
"Mouse and the Clock"
INTERMISSlON
Two Step, (just OUT Flying Arrow
Waltz. (descriptive)
"In my Merry Oldsmoble'
Two Step, (comique for trombone)
Get Busy"
Waltz (from the play
Merely Mary Ann"
Two Step, (medley of late hits)
Scenes Populaire
Waltz dedicated to the orchestra)
Lady in the Moon
Two Step, (characteristic)
"Linger Longer"
Waltz, (from the play)
maid and the Mummy
Two Step, --latest song) Moving Day"
Waltz, (vocal)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
New Time Table.

NOW I IIIlC NDIe.
A new time table went into effect on
the Pere Marquette Sunday but the
change in time of the trains which the
company now run through this city va
ries but little from from their last
schedule.
Two trains, however which were con-
venient to our citizens have been cut out
the one arriving from Detroit at / :25, D.
m, and the mixed train leaving for Grand
Rapids at 2:4o, p, m.
Receiver Harmon says he must cut ex-
penses although the change may be un-
satisfactory in many places. There has
been retrenchment all along the line
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05

Salve Salve.. Spread the Salve,
but let it be Pine Salve. natures rem.
edy for cuts. burns. sores etc. Sold by
Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
FIRST WARD

In the first ward quite a little strife was
injected into the work at the polls. Fred
L. Spencer who is democrat was nomi-
mated on the republican ticket for the Of
flee of supervisor at the caucus. and the
friends Of John r. Travis wanted hin to
run as an independent candidate. Slips
we're used with the following result:
For Supervisor. F. L. Spencer liz,
John r. Travis, "a Spencer's mai AZ.
For alderm, W. w. Case l69. No
opposition.
For constable. Frank Darling, l55,
Daniel Cameron Sc Darling's maj. 97
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02

George Eggleston Dodge and OF Mrs. a.
d. Juillard of this city. He married MISS
Antonio Dugro, daughter of Judge aiiu
Mrs. T.. Henry DuGro of New YORK. on
June IS, and the young couple were On
their wedding trip. They had planned ~
spend the entire summer in travel IN Eu-
rope ami Judge and Mrs. DuEro were 10
sail for Europe next Tuesday 10 JOE
I them.
The wedding of Mr.. Cossitt ana MISS
Dugro was a social event of cons.dcraple
prominence and was made unique by COL
lege songs sung by friends Of the crihe-
groom, who was graduated from Prince
ton University only a week before the
marriage.
| The death of Mr.. Cossitt today mas a
peculiar significance in that he was the
| second person present at his wedding TO
| lose his life in two sensational TRACE
dies in the past week. Stanford White
| who was shot to death by Harry *.
Thaw in the Madison Square ROOF garden
last Monday night, was one of the guests
at the wedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
NARROW ESCAPES
And Scenes of lndescribable Confusion
After the Terrible Wreck.

London, July by the merest chance
Mayor George b. Mcclellan of New York
was not on the wrecked American line
special train. He had an appointment t.
keep in London today and although thu
steamer was late in arriving at Plymouth
he decided to come direct to London in
stead of going to ChcrbourG with Mrs
Mcclellan. who was booked through to
Paris. HIS hand baggage had been trans
fcrred to the tender to land at Plymouth
and he was going on board the tender
when an officer of the steamer whon'
Mrs. Mcclellan had been asking t" urge
her husband t. accompany her to Chcr-
bourg told the mayor he could still reach
London in time to keep his appointment
if he went on to ChcrDourg and thence
to Southampton. Just before the tender
left the ships side Mayor Mcclellan
changed his mind and the ships steward
threw his baggage back on board the
New York as the tender was casting of
her lines.
John Il. Mcdonald. the New York
horseman. best known as Jack Nc
Donald who is among the dead. was
given the compartment on the special
train which had been reserved Tor MI
Mcclellan, and so the mayors escape was
indeed the narrowCst.
Relatives of Walter Barwick. who went
to Salisbury this morning upon learning
of the accident. and who returned u
London tonight, say that the scene al
Salisbury upon their arrival was on" OF
indcscribabic confusion. Their greatest
difficulty was in identifying the dead as
the bodies were friGhtfully manElcd. Mr..
Rarwick's body was barely Recognizable
being covered with wounds
When Mrs Cossitt reached London
she was almost in a state OF collapse
She gave her friends the following &C
count Of the accident:
I'VE were the only occupants Of the
carriage. | was lying on a scat with
my head on my husbands knee and
we both were asleep. Suddenly l
found myself in another part of the
carriage, which was upside down and
saw that my husband was fearfully
injured. I insisted on his being drag
sed out through the window first, and
then I was pulled OUT
Mrs. Cossitt is quite uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
Has Attended aIming
Specials Second Trip.
Il Closes Saturday Night With
Exhibition at Bangor.
Thousands Have Visited Il and All Hope
Il May Be Continued.

Bangor. Ne, July 1.-(SpeciaD.-The
Maine Farming Special finished its second
trio on Saturday when the last exhibit
ton was given in Bangor. This trip has
been q great success. Farmers have
6ocked to the train at every stop that
has been made and not only farmers have
showed an interest but the merchants
and professional men Of the cities and
towns have come to the Special wonder
ing what the Special has for a power
that attracts people from all sides. And
the best CT 1t is that everyone has gone
away more than satisfied. They all want
the Special to come again another year
and many people have asked If the train
will run next spring. Dr. Fellows was
asked this same question and said; You
know as much about that as do. l cap
sec there IS a great demand for 1t, but
/ do not know whether or not we will
be able to run the train"
On this Maire Central trip as large
crowds, If not larger, have welcomed the
train at the stops. People have turned
ont in good shape and shown every pos
sible hospitality to the members OF the
party The trip was a lon. one, lasting
two weeks and two days, covering nearly
every branch line of the NJ G. r. r. and
roing through some Of the best farming
districts On the State. Forty-five stops
have been made, averaging three day
and ono day four were made.
On Saturday the Special made two
stops. at Waldoboro and Bangor. Their
was a good crowd out at Waldoboro ant
the people showed a good interest In nj
the exhibits. The speakers were Prof
w. D. Hurd, G. NJ. Gowell ana w. NJ
Munscn. A two-hour stop was made here
tho train leaving at II o'clock and starr
ing on it's long run for Bangor. Th'
party took luncheon on the train an'
the long ride was shortened by the song
OF the college boys who We're on IN
train. Bangor was reached at 80. which
was r. hours behind the regular seized
ule time. The reason for this tard1nes
was caused by the long delays that Tn
Speciat was obliged to make While wax
ing for regular trains at s!dings.
There would have been a big crowd Il
RanEcr IL the Special had arrived o
time, but an hour and a quarter IS
LONG time to wait and only about 1oo PEG
ole were at tho station waiting 1or III
train. No speeches were given on ac
count Of the brief interval allowed 10
the Special to exhibit. In the eVehlh
the lectures were given in the Memcfis
parlors to a good sized audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
THE FORTUNATE ONES
Were Those Who Remained on eoard
the Steamer New York.

Southampton, July lon the arrival
here of the steamer New York with
her remaining passengers on deck
leaning over the rail and chatting gaily,
looking for friends ashore to meet
them. the company's officials stepped
aboard with letters and kilograms.
Suddenly a lady passenger on the
promenade ,leck was soon - fall with
hysterical sobs on the deck. holding a
telegram in her hands. Instantly her
fellow passengers fiuCkcd around to Of
fer sympathy in a supposed personal
bereavement end learned With horror
stricken blanched faces the terrible
fate that had ovcrtakcn their compdn-
ions on the voyage from New YORK and
whom they had expected: IN meet in
London. Tho news soon spread over
the whole ship and east gloom on
the landing, though the officials were
only able to supply the bare2t outlines
of the disaster
American Consul Swain. addressing
the passengers, said ''NoI nd no OPP
pOrtunity to 81 to church this morn
ing. but you can thank God that you
remained aboard"
Sir Thomas Upton. who left his zach:
Erin at Southampton to visit Salisbury
sends the following telegram to The
Associated Press:
Il am sure it would interest Ameri-
cans to know the splendid care that is
being taken Of the injured at the Sails
| bury hospital ] nave been to the hos
pital today with the mayor of Sails
| bury, have seen the head doctor and
can assure you that everything human
ly possible is being done to alleviate
| the suffering.
after seeing the wreck and the re-
suit Of the accident, it SENS to me that
it was miracle that anyone escaped
| alive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
WATERNILLE.

r Horace Nelson. while driving down
mir, street was thrown from lis car
r,aue nv driving across IL" Electric
$50, In surh Il manner as to BRING
.ho,,t ON inevitable collision. The car
,vae stonped as quickly as possible. mi
A.. ,,,o,nr,,,r had barely time To amply
49, ,;, br,la before the wagon was en-
countered Mr.. Nelson was 'hi'M =
from the carriage. but was NOT 'ol
much injured. One Of the 'otMa'u
wheels of the vehicle was oe'l,'','HI.eN
but the horse exhibited splena'i ~,
troll over himself in spite OF ms iiis''
and was unframed. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
THE AMERICAN DEAD.

49,. A..
IT " - '''
L. r.''''" u" was '',' W. '-i, ,is.irr.
T"ront" Tar ana Won particular "lS'ii'
''''' III -, A.. ,,'.,a,,;.,, Cn,,a., N
,''',iii'''' -, ,,,i,,,.,t
IT. - ,.'H ! ,,'' ,'.'' ,r..,,I ia
H"'i'o'i q, '''. ','io't V, l-''7 H. ,r,s :.
-, o'''' y .. rr,, ,,,,.e-
i''rt v, =, '''''', -. ,.,,,,'s.l-
""i I" "'i'i ,'' ''' ,,.t. H. ,,.,t, =,
~ VI H. -''''',E ,, .1,,,,rhtcr
hlhF '",'lS'' i'i' W. ,.,,;|'Ier,,
OF 'He E''' 'H'.'' 1N.",,'' i. I'LL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02

staff, assisted by the local volunteer
surgeon, attended them.
Nayor Mcclellan of New York. who
was a passenger on the New York, did
not debark at Plymouth, but went on
TO SOUTHAMPTON and reached London
this afternoon.
Il have been accustomed,' said
George A. Strachan of Boston. who.
with his. aunt. Mrs J. H. Wilton. was
on the wrecked special, ION the broad
guage railroad lines of America 70
speedy travelling and know what is
good swinging pace; but 1T seems 10
me as we sped along last night that
the old country could. go US one better
after all. | could not remember ever
| having been carried along at such
rate before The oscillation and Flbra-
| ton were very noticeable l remarked
| that it must be good rolling stock ana
a first rate permanent way that coulu
stand the strain. Just then the smash
came. Mrs Wilton and ! We're joked
into a corner of the carriage. then the
car went Over and "" We're penncd in
luuite a long time. Through the win
dow above US. we saw the reflection of
flames. and feared the carriage was
afire and that we We're cornered bul
as we waited relief came. and when We
were extricated l saw the Haines were
being vomted from engines and tha'
water was being thrown on the car
riages as a precaution.
Walter Gerson of London. Nas the
sole survivor of a party of five occu-
, pants of one compartment. He a!trl-
, buteS his safety to the fact that. re-
, turning from dinner, he placed hrs arm
, in a swinging rest and when the lccl-
dent occurred and the carriage wa!
. overturned he was left suspended by
the arm in the rest, while his less
4 fortunate fellow travellers were mang'
led in the ruins at his feet
y Only = few Of the passengers OF
8 hoard the wrecked train came to Lon
. don, most of those who escaped deatl
, being too badly injured to be moved o
having relatives or friends am 3ng tn
e injured who required their asst stance
= Among those who came up to Lon
t don was II. s. Brooks, who escNpe'
IL with slight injuries to his mouth am
s tongue. He is suffering from sh oc1
d and is unable to give connected &C
u count of the disaster.
II other passenger who came 70 London
. Beyond the shock to his nerves he is
s. uniniurcd. Mr.. Bellati and he were il
y the forward coach having in comnlo!
g with other passengers, just finished ;
late supper. He heard a loud crash AM
/ felt a tremendous shock and the mex
instance found himself sprawlinS OF
s. the ground. The front part of the ca
~ was completely smashed and the coac
l. fell over on its side. The part in Whic
= he was ran along the rails past the eli
IL gine and had been stopped by collidin
> with another cgine on a side track, an
10 then turned over on its side. Mr.. Bel
- lati Immediately started to assist in
W. other passengers and remained at tn
~ scene until morning. but was unable
do much for those who had been bui
III led in the wreckage until railway h ine
~ arrived, when the injured were quickl
10 relieved. Mr.. Bellatis escape was m
raculous. the greater part of the Ger
: which he was riding being broltsi IN
II kjpllinp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
FRANK w. KOCH.
One Of Allentown, Pa, Wealthiest and
Most Prominent Citizens.

Allentown, Pa, July 1.-Frank ". Koch
was one of Allentown's wealthicst and
most prominent citizens. He was senior
member of the clothing firm Of Koch
Brothers and owners of the Hotel Allen
building on Central square.
Mr.. Koch was 81 years old. Mr.. Koch
was trustee Of Nuhlenburg College and
Allentown hospital, and director OF the
Allentown National Bank. He was mar
RED 20 years ago and he and Mrs. Koch
were repeating their wedding trip to Eu-
rope when the accident occurred