davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
CONGRESS PAUSES
TO WELCOME KING
OF THE BELGIANS
Continued from Page One)

generals uniform until that of America
was pinned there and the only ribbon on
Pershing's tunic denoted the war cross
of Belgium.
Secretary Baker in brief address,
expressed the pleasure it gave him to
decorate so brave q soldier and then
read the citation which granted his
majesty the medal in recognition of "tha
distinguished and patriotic service which
he has rendered to the common cause
upon the battlefelds Of Europe"
Albert, trained from youth to hide his
emotions, could not altogether dssemble.
He hesitated moment and his voice
trembled slightly as he voiced his appre-
citation of this medal worn by so many
distinguished soldiers
PLEASED TO WEAR 1T
Then. turning to General Pershing, he
added:
81 am pleased to receive it in the
presence of the commander-in-chief of
the American expeditionary forces"
AS he ceased speaking he and General
Pershing stepped forward a pace and
clasped hands silently. The King. Queen
and their son were the guests at dinner
tonight Of Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall Among the other guests were tho
French Ambassador and Madame Jus
serand, the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness De Cartier De Marchienne; the
ambassador of Great Britain. Viscount
Grey: Chief Justice and Mrs. White, Sem
ator Cummins, president pro tenn of the
Senate; Speaker and Mrs. Gilett the
secretaries of state, war and navy and
| their wives Maj. Gen. William Wright
and Rear Admiral Andrew r. Long,
aides to the King; the assistant secre-
tary of state and Mrs Phillips, the third
assistant secretary of state and Mrs.
Breckinridge Long; Ambassador and
Mrs. Brand Whitlock. Senator Lodge
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, General
Pershing and Rear Admiral and Mrs
, Grayson.
TOAST TO PRESIDENT
In proposing a toast to the President
OF the United States. King Albert said:
my first words will be to express in
the name of the Queen and myself. in the
name of the whole Belgian people our
deep feelings of regret at the illness of
President Wilson.
81 form in the depth of my heart the
wish that the illustrious President of
the United States may soon find his
health, broken by his superhuman labors
and so precious to this country, and to
all humanity. completely restored.
at thank the Vice President for his
kind words. 7 hasten to express to the
American government my profound
gratitude for the splendid hospitality
that it has shown me since the day that
I left my country on board a ship flying
the stars and stripes.
FINDS FRIENDS EVERYWHERE
1.-THE delicate arrangem attentions
of all kinds, have made my sojourn in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

Varnon & McFadden sold eight fine
Hampshires for $1,000 today, the pur-
chasers being Grant Brothers near Orr
vile. The Messrs. Grant recently ar
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

Sunday before the official opening
of the seventeenth annual Kentucky
State Fair scheduled to be held in
Louisville the week of September
S-13, the State Fair grounds will be
the scene of one of the most pic
turesque, enjoyable and unusual enter
tainments of fair history, in the grand
sacred concert to be thrillingly rem
dered by massed chorus of three hun
bred or more voices, accompanied by
the famous list Regiment New York
Guards Band.
The list is an organization which
'made musical history" during the
war and figured in much Of the inn
portant war work of the metropolis.
The band is also in constant demand
for victrola and piano-player record
work and rates as second to none in
this line.
The organization is made up Of forty
well-trained, observation-disclosures play
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

ers, led by the dashing, attractive.
gifted leader, Lieut. Lambert L. Eber
The repertoire to be offered by this
band will include some of the mos.
pretentiOus and beautiful compositions
of the musical world and singers with
the list, as well as of the Louisville
Jubilate Choral Association furnishing
the three hundred voices for the
chorus, will figure spectacularly in the
solo numbers.
The view of the fair itself, ready for
the gates % swing wide on the first
celebration in four years unshadowed
by the clouds of war, promises a
panorama Of striking beauty and i'm
pressfyeneSs. As far as the eye can
reach will be spread out the bounties
Nature has lavished on a fortunate
land and the celebration should, and
doubtless win. hold for many a far
deeper significance, and arouse a great
er depth Of genuine Thanksgiving.
than any exhibition has heretofore OF
fered in State Fair history.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

other woman had a handsome
form and pretty face and bore
the traces of some degree of
good breeding, and of having
enjoyed in the past the culture
and training of respectable So
ciety. She was the wife of Lit
tie Harpe. When first seen,
near Stanford, the costumes of
the women were wretched, in
the extreme, and their faces
were sunburned and weather
beaten. The previous histories
of the women are entirely I'M
known. Even their Christian
names were never known, in
this state, or have now been for
gotten. 1t is true, that a writ
er, of about half century ago
gives the name of the wife of
Little Harpe, as Marian David
son, and one of the wives of Big
Harpe. as Susan Wood, but the
same writer gave the names of
Big Harpe and Little Harpe as
that of William and Joshua, re.
spectively, and gives no account
whatever of the third woman
that accompanied them. 1t is
evident that this writer is in
dulging in romance rather than
undertaking to give a true and
faithful history, since many of
the circumstances, which he re-
lates, were never known or
heard of by the older people or
their descendants, who were the
| inhabitants of this state, at the
time of the career of the Harpes.
When the Harpes were first
found encamped in Lincoln coun-
ty, each of the party was mount
ed upon q fairly good horse.
To Be Continued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

beholder with its sharpness, nix
edness and steadiness. He was
armed with a rifle, tomahawk
and a large knife. The toma-
hawk and knife, he wore in a
belt, which encircled his waist.
In the traditions of the country
side, he has always borne the
sobriquet of Big Harpe. The
smaller man was very active and
muscular. His bearing was as
equally defiant and bold as his
brother and his countenance as
evil appearing, He was armed
in a manner similar to his larger
associate. His name was Wiley
Harpe, but tradition has fixed
upon him the name of Little
Harpe. Big Harpe was reputed
to have been possessed of the
one ennobling quality of physi-
cal courage in a high degree,
but Little Harpe is reputed to
have been even lacking of that
quality and to have been as
cruel as his larger brother. but
treacherous and cowardly, also.
The clothing of both men and
women was old and poor and
created the impression upon
those, who saw them, that they
had for sometime past, at least,
been residing in the open and
very far from the haunts Of civ.
ilized men. Two of the women
were large and coarse and were
the wives Of Big Hsrpe. The
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03
mo I Els 0 N ADAlR
COUNTY.
by JOHN AvRoEISTEELE.
Nose.
THE HARPES.

Harpes, which stretches like a
red line acress the pages of the
early history of southern Ken
sfge&y, had Adair county, for the
=eeRe Of its performance, in
9ask- One and probably two of
the most unnecessary and :cruel
.4acaEicides, which was committed
Gsy chem. occurred within Adair
ss>oGnty. Other murders were
cammitted by them in the near
ny counties of Clinton and Cum
,E7edand and their actions in
AGsS- county, will not be fully
zzeRceciated without a complete
history of their other operations,
axdiea we will attempt to give,
although not connected with
sedis county. Although, at least
fifteen thousand persons lost
1h cir liv es at the hands
~9f the In d ians, in Ken
lucky, between the first advent
.a1f The white men into it, and the
time when the incursions of the
red men into it, ceased, for pure
.zferocity and blood thirstiness.
the most diabolical deeds of the
red men are scarcely comparable
with the deeds of theIssHarpes.
The red men were actuated by
the accumulated hatred of GEN.
stdries. This hatred arose from
the continual aggression of the
whites and a continuous bloody
strife between them and the In
dams. This hatred was deepen
ed and accumulated by the inva-
sion from time to time by the
f,&hites of a new territory, which
gEAe red aaen held to be their
~9Wn, exclusively, from their oc-
@>aRstion Of it for centuries past,
ffos the purposes of the chase,
and they considered it to be sa-
cred to them by all the laws and
Traditions, which were current
among them. The deeds of the
.HarRes were crimes against the
ame02 GERS of their own race. In
sEhe commission of these crimes,
'Gkeg were actuated either by
motives of robbery or from SEN
fiments of pure diabolism. There
was cot a tinge of anything ro-
Anantic CT inspiring about any of
their deeds. There was not a
.Ginge Of human sentiment con-
nected with any of their deeds,
fwhica would go to brighten
their dark phases and to assist
in making excusable, that,
FWllies1 was otherwise brutal and
51nhn man. A century after the
'esrear of the Harpes had ended,
Ei1e traditions relating to them
Were still fresh in the minds of
tine older persons, so profound
AN impression had the exceeding
cr4Eaties and barbarisms of their
deeds made upon the minds and
hearts of the generation, upon
(which they had been committed
and the children of that genera
,&ioE. The writer, when a child.
has heard elderly persons, OF
winter evenings, relate the story
aof the Harpes, and as often, the
recital would so impress his
cn6l6's mind with its horrors,
1dhat he would he unable to fall
asleep, until after the accustom
ed time and when sleep woulc
,coEne, it would oftentimes be tx
esSneam of Big Harpe and of thu
S~<<,. fona and ovnrocciov, xx,;tt
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

COulluCV III JoAl III hbOA'AAS'
Tennessee, upon an accusation
of their guilt of the crime of
murder. In some way, they
succeeded in escaping the conse-
quences of their crimes, il guilty
of the accusation, or at least, in
escaping from the jail. The
Harpes claimed, that they were
wrongfully accused and unjustly
imprisoned, and relied upon this
claim, as a justification for their
after conduct and their hatred
to mankind, in general, and
their determination to rob and
STAY as long as they lived. This
seems a poor excuse for their
crimes, but the same kind of ex-
cuse is offered by silly, senti-
mental persons in behalf of Jes.
Sc James and Frank James and
their associates in extenuation
of their crimes of murder and
robbery.
The date of the first appear
ance of the Harpes in Kentucky,
as well as the dates of the COM
mission Of their various crimes
and the end of their career. in
this state, is involved in some
confusion. Some accounts fix
the date of their first coming in
to the state at a period as early
as 1894 or 1895, and the end of
Big Harpe's life in 1899, but o h.
er accounts fix the date of their
advent into this state as late as
the winter of 1802.18O3, and the
end of their operations in this
state considerably after that
time. Tradition relates, that
they were held, by the justices
of Lincoln county, for trial in
the court of oyer and terminer,
for the crime OF murder at the
beginning of their career, in
this state, and that their wives
were indicted and tried in a
court held for Logan county, up
on the charge of being accom-
plices of their husbands after
the death of Big Harpe, and if
the records eff these courts are
still in existence, an examina-
ton of them would disclose the
dates, desired, but the writer
has never had an opportunity to
make such an examination or to
determine whether the records
have been preserved. The ex-
act dates, however, are not nee
essary to a correct history of the
transactions. Some of the dates
connected with their lives will
be hereafter stated, which will
indicate that they first came in
to Kentucky probably about the
year 1895 or 1876. Suffice it to
say. that the Harpes were found,
by citizens of Lincoln county,
encamped beside the Wilderness
road, a short distance from STAN
ford. To those inquiring, they
represented, that they were i'm
migrants from the state of
North Carolina. They remained
in the camp for several days,
which they spent in drunken
ness and other debaucheries.
The company consisted of two
men and three women. The
men were supposed and reputed
to have been brothers, but one
WIS much greater in stature
than the ordinary man, and the
0thor WAS less Tho laroor mon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

indfert vore S9ndagsskoleb9ger,
vi har derimod hort fra en- Son
dagsskole, hvor man endnu bru-
ger meget Dansk, at man var
meget ked af, at man skulde
vende tilbage til Diet gamle, da
Kenmare Mgdet bestemte, at B9-
gerne skulde like udgives paa
Dansk. Imidlertid tog Aarsm9det
j Cedar Falls 10 anden Bestem-
melse, saa at man herefter og-
saa kan faa Begerne paa Dansk.
Cor ct ForsSg med wort nye
Sendagsskolesystem / 1920.
N. G. Carlson.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
Dansk Kirke- Mission i Arabien

H9jmessegudstjenesten formid-
days den Is. Nov. i Frihavnskir-
ken formede sig som en- Afskeds
gudstjeneste for to af ID. X. Ms
kvindelige Missionerer, nemlig
Fr9kenerne Marie Henriksen og
Edel Jensen, der en- af de nar-
meste Dage rejser tilbage til
Arabien. Efter at Sognepr@st
Mollerup havde prediket over
Dagens Tekst, talte begge Mis-
sionererne.
ON Aftenen samledes d. X.
Ms Venner i Bethesda til en-
Afskedsfest med de to Udsendin-
ge. Efter at Missioner Wissen-
berg havde givet en- kort Oversight
over Missionens Historic, talte
Fernandez, Pastor Jul. ~Ifversen
i Tilknytning til Ordet: Glen
mende, hvad der err bag we'd,
men rakkende efter Diet, som er
foran, jaeger jeg imod Maalet, til
den Sejrspris, hvortil Gud fra
Diet h9je kaldte os i Kristus
Jesus"
-
Derefter havde mango enner
Ordet, f9rst Fr9kenerne Henrik
sen og Edel Jensen, a Pastor
Mollerup, Fru Marie Hoyer, Mis-
sionselev, Frsken Anna Ander-
sen, der forhaabentlig smart kan
rejse til Egypten for der at l@-
re Sproget, Baronesse Schaffalitz-
ky for X, M. A., en- Represen-
tant for l.. NJ. F. og flere.
Mango godep alvorlige og op,
muntrendez Ord Id % D. =. M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

s%talter og nasten allie Universe
tetets Professorer.
Kantaten var i Aar Ernst V.
d. Reckes til j. p. E. Hartmanns
blide Musk.
Rector magnificus, Prof. Bent
Zon holdt en- aktuel Tale ON Wis
Sc Retsideers Shilling i Diet mo-
derne Samfund, nemlig George
ismen, Kvindens fuldstendige
Lgestilling med Manden og Fol
kerettens Ophejelse til lige saa
anerkendt Ret Nationerne incl
lem, som den borgerlige Ret err
anerkendt / den enkelte Nation.
Retten skal dame en- Ramme
ON Livet, og Lovene faar deres
sidste Sanktion j Folkets Refs
ideer. Omyendt opstaar der i
Folket nye Retsidealer, og Ret
ten maa da tildannes efter disse.
P%rofessoren udtalte, at Gen
foreningen gjorde en- snarlig
Vedtagelse af Egteskabsloven
n6dvendig. Spnderjyllands Fore
ming med Kongeriget stiller Uni
versitetet store Opgaver, og det-
tie er kun stolt deraf.
Efter Kantatens anden Del
meddelte Prof. Benton de Wig
tigste af Rektoratsaarets Begi-
yenheder og hengte derefter
Rektorkeden ON Halsen paa sin
Efterf6lger, Prof. Revising.
I Anledning af Aarsfesten har
Universitetet udgivet ct Fest
skrift, hvis Hovedindhold er en-
Afhandling af Professor A. B.
Drachmann ON ,,Ateosme i Diet
antike Hedenskab".
AT Medelelserne ON Diet i REX
toratsaaret 191S-19 foregaaede
merkes, at der blew indskreven
925 Studenter, af hvilke 1923
skrev sig fra 1919.
Den filosofiske Prove blew be-
staaet af 743, teologisk Embeds-
eksamen af 35, fuldstendig juri-
disk Embedseksamen af II, stats
yidenskabelig Eksamen af II, jul
ridisk Eksamen for ustuderede
af 4, legevidenskabelig Embeds-
eksamen af 70, Skoleembedseks-
amen af 81, Magisterkonferens
af 10.
Aarets Prisopgave fremkaldte
8 Besvarelser, af hvilke ire be-
lennede med Guldmedalie; de
var udarbejdede af stud. theol.
Bjern Kornerup, cand. med. o.
Seedorf og stud. mag. p. V. Ru-
bow.
Aarets Doktorer err Kr. Sind
bale, j. w. Wilcke, X. A. Sand,
S. p. Hansen, ii. r. Haxthausen,
n. A. Nielsen, M. Fenger, F. E.
Nystr9m, S. A. Pallis, G. G. Fer
dinandsen og p. G. Kobbernagel.
Dekaanus oliver i Diet teologi-
ske Fakultet Professor Ammund-
sen, i Diet juridiske Professor
Dahl, i Diet medicinske Profes-
sor Ellermann, i Diet filosofiske
Professor Arup og i Diet matema-
tisk-naturvidenskabelige PROBES
sor Nielsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

Store Protestmpder Landet
over mod Ministeriet Zahles SON

over mod Minister1et Zahles SON
derjydske Politik. En- Bon til
Kongen om at lytte til andre
Raadgivere end til Tysklands
Forbundsfalle - Ministeriet Yah
lie. Aarhus, Tirsdag den "a. No
yember. Paa ct i Eftermiddags
i Aarhus afholdt Mode for Land
boere, hvortil S9nderjydsk Kreds
havde indbudt, og hvortil der
havde indfundet sig ca. 700 Til
herere, talte bl. a.. Murer As
mussen fra Flensborg, Fru Re
daktSr Holger J6rgensen, K9-
benhavn, Billedhugger B9gebjerg
og Dyrlege Hedelund, Sorting.
Med ALIENATION vedtoges fol
gende Resolution:
Til HIS. Maj. Kongenl
N9draabene fra Flensborg
tvinger os til at rette folgende
Henvendelse til Drs. Maj: |
den Tro, at Diet danske Folks
Willie er at komme den nu fra
to Slider truede Danskhed j Flens-
borg og sender paa til Hjelp
SAINT j den Tro, at en- nyvalgt
Rigsdag vii bekrefte dette, til
lader vi - paa 4 Meder Tirs-
dag den %. November i Aarhus
forsamlede Mend og Kvinder
os som ct Led i mangfoldige
andre Tilkendegivelser at hen
vende os til vor Konge med Bon
ON, at Diet matte behage Drs.
Maj. i den senderjydske Sag at
lytte til andre Raadgivere end
til Ministeriet Zahle, i hyem den
truede Danskhed kun kan Sc
Tysklands Forbundsfelle.
] Aften afholdes 3 M9der j
forskellige Sale her i Byen.
Resolutionen vedtaget med Ak
klamation paa ire andre MSder.
Aarhus, Tirsdag, "a. Nov. De
ire senderjydske M9der, der af-
holdtes her i Aften, havde sam
let fuldt Hus. Efter at en- Rek-
Ike Talere havde haft Ordet, we'd
toges den tidligere udsendte Re
solution med Akklamation.
Ministeriets Forsemmelighed
og Tavshed. Vejen, Tirsdag "a.
Nov. Paa ct az Venstre indkaldt
offentligt Mode j Vejen, der var
bessgt af godt 400 Tilh9rere,
yedtoges enstemmigt f9lgende
Resolution: Danske Kvinder og
Mand, samlede til %offentlig No
de j Vejen, udtaler en- dybtf9lt
TAX til Venstres Ordforere paa
Rigsdagen under Finanslovdebat-
ten, like mindst for de varme,
sterke> Ord ON Diet senderjyd-
ske Spergsmaal. vi nedlegger en-
bestemt Protest mod, at Ministe-
riet Zahle we'd direkte Forsem-
melighed og we'd Tayhed, da der
burde tales, har undladt at dek-
Ike Ryqgen for de yanskellgst
stillede danske S9nderjyder, der
Just nu kemper den haardeste
rationale Kamp. vi kr@ver, at
der fra Kongeriget ydes den
yderste Stotte for den bedst mu.
lige L9sning af wort Grense-
spsrgsmaal paa F'redstraktatens
Grund.
M6dets Hovedtalere a Fol
ketingsmandene Hedegaard oe
Slebsager.
Universitetets A~arsfest. En- ak.
tnel Tale af Prof. Benton. Uni
versitetets Aarsfest den 20. Nov
fix if. ,,Kr. Dagbl." ct mege'
festligt og officielt Forlpb oe
oververedes af HIS. Maj. Kon
Qen, Kronprins Frederik, Prin
serne Knud, Valdemar, Harald
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
yandt sikkert storre Plads i man
ge Hjerter.

Vandt Slkkeft st0rfe PladS man
ge Hjerter.
Frihed, Lighted og Broderskab.
Forleden Eftermiddag var der i
Fglge ,,Vejle A. Folkebl." stor
Ballade uden for Bomuldsspin-
derierne paa Vardevej i Vejle.
Aarsagen var, at Arbejderne for
langte, at Ell Mester, som har
arbejdet paa Spinderierne j en-
halv SHE'S Aar uden at vare
Fagforeningen, nu skulde melde
sig ind. Der MATTE tilkaldes Po-
lit for at beskytte Manden, som
dog tilsidst MATTE give sig.
Flensborg og Mellemslesvig.
Folketingsmand Marott beklage-
de i sit Foredrag for Studenter-
foreningens Socialdemokrater, at
Diet danske Folk like kunde staa
enigt, nu da Oprejsningens Dag
endelig kommer, og wort natio-
male Haab skal gaa i Opfyldelse.
Han har Ret j, at dette er be.
klageligt, skriver Matt" af %.
Nov, men man b9r like Oversee,
at Uenigheden i Virkeligheden
neppe er saa omfattende og dybt-
gaaende, som man faar Indtryk-
ket af we'd at f9lge Liyet paa
Rigsdagen. Folket som saadant
ser helt anderledes paa Sagen
end R%egeringen, og hvis der kom
ct Valg, Wide Diet klart komme
frem, at Zahles parlamentariske
Ministerium like paa langt ner
har Flertallet af Diet danske
Folk bag sig.
Hr. Zahle og hans Mend bry-
der sig fell ON Eistoriens R9st,
men den jevne Mand har j hpj
Grad 0ret opladt herfor. Og Hi
storiens R9st err like til at tage
fell af. Den fortaller klart og
tydeligt, at F%lensborg gennem
Hundrede Aar var dansk, og at
kun tysk Tvang og Void har
kunnet skabe ct tysk Flertal.
Denne tyske Voldspolitik skal
like bel9nnes med Flensborg,
som under dansk Styre, we'd
dansk Indvandring smart vii bill
We dansk igen, siger Hr. Marott,
og heri vii trods alt de fleste
Danske vare enige.
NJ STAIR Kampen ON, hvorvidt
Tyskerne som Bel9nning for ct
halvt Hundrede Aars Undertryk-
kelse skal have for bestandig Diet
Stykke Danmark, der hedder
Flensborg og Mellemslesvig. Og
Diet err i denne Kamp, vi skal
st9tte wore Landsmend, bl. a.
we'd at yde Pengebidrag til Agi-
tationen dernede.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
Dpdsfald. Apoteker N. G. Mol

Dpdsfald. Apoteker N. G. Mol
Ter, den tidligere Ejer af ,,Hofa-
poteket" store Kongesgade, K9-
benhavn, err afgaaet we'd OGDEN
af ct Hjerteslag.
Hjerring, 26. Nov. En- af
0ster Vraas NEST ansete Mand,
Kebmand n. Watcher, er i Gaar
dpd, 81 Aar 81. Han var indie
.,haver af Byens eldste Forret-
ming og mangeaarig Formand
for Haandverker- og Borgerfor-
eningen.
Fernandez for Maglerkor-
porationen, Indehaver af Firma-
ct Petersen, M9ller & Hoppe,
Skibsmagler Olaf Wulff er d0d
efter lengere lids Sygdom, 70
Aaf gl.
= Tidligere Borgmester i Nor
resundby n. Andersen err afgaa-
we'd OGDEN, Y Aar 81. Den af.
doe var i en- lang Aarrakke
Borgmester og Byfoged i Nor
resundby og Herredsfoged i Ker
Herred og tog sin Asked den l.
October.
= Sagf@rer, Branddirekt9r |.
Honore j >Fredericia er i'll.
Fred. Av." afgaaet we'd OGDEN
IA Aar 81. Han havde i de sidste
Al Aar veret Branddirekt9p for
Kobstedernes aim. Brandforsik-
ring sk9nt han i de sidste 80
Aar var blind.
= Portretmaler Valdemar Jen-
sen err afgaaet we'd OGDEN i Kp-
benhavn j en- Alder af &c Aar.
Den abode, der var f9dt i Sles-
Wig, udstillede forste Gang i 1876
men slog smart over j praktisk
Virksomhed.
-Medlem af Lame og Dis
kontobankens Bankraad og Med
lem af Bestyrelsen for K9ben-
havns Kreditforening, Proprie-
ter j. G. Ostenfeld, tidligere
Ejer af Bjerregaard i Valby,
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN, So Aar
81.
Hovedstadens 9ldste Pro
kurator S. V. Jansen, tidligere
Godsforvalter paa Bremersvold,
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN paa Ere
deriksberg, 85 Aar gammel.
= Fernandez for Roskilde
Banks Bankraad, Sagf6rer N. S.
P. Petersen, er afgaaet we'd Do
den, 81 Aar 81. Han var mango
aarig Medlem af Byraadet og
havde flere andre Tillidshverv.
= Eft gammelt Egtepars Dpd.
Fhv. Husband Laurids Jepsen
og hans Hustru, der boede hos
en- S~lagtning i Fredercia, er i'll
Fred. Dagbl." forleden Nor
gen pludselig afgaaet we'd OGDEN
De var 70 og n Aar gamle oe
1 r. v-t---rrU -