The Archive · 1937

No Watchman At Crossing

Mr. Licbsch was driving on a cently opened road, according Mr. Yao. who. was interviewed 9 representative of the "North~ China Herald." There was no watchman at the railway crossing, according to Mr. Yao. After the accident, he said, the local—police took the body out of the ear and ald onthe ground, appointing one policeman to remain on guar Asked about the probable reason for the accident, Mr. Yao could sug-gsf ne plausible cause, saying that from the rond on which Mr. Liobsch was driving there was a good view 9 long section of the tracks in both direction The remains of deceased were brought to Shanghai.

Me: Liebsch had been a resident of Shanghai for about three years, He at first had his own interior decorating Yausiness and Inter joined—the tein Home, From December of had' been in the employ of Messrs, Glathe and Witt. Botore coming to Shanghai, he "had been engaged in some motor-transport business in Africa, In Shanghai, he last resided at the Avenue Apartments, 320 Hardoon Road. He had ho relatives Shanghai but is reported to be survived by a wife now in Germany.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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