The citizen., 1900-09-14

ANo,N GU oO ~
ably, this county, of cancer, aged
As years. He is survived by his
wife.
KEMP.
Hazel NJ, infant daughter of
Martin and Annie Kemp, near
Buckeystown, this county, died
on the 4th inst. at her home of
cholera infantum.
BREMERMAN.
Miss Annie S. Bremermann, a
former resident of this county,
died at Rockville, on the 23rd ul-
timO, of general debility, aged S4
years. Miss Bremermann lived
at LinganOre Mills for 40 years
BoSLEY.
Mrs. B. f. Bosley, daughter
Of Mr.. Jacob NJ. Morelock, and a
sister of Mrs. a. z. Marsh, of
this city, died at her home,
GreenmOunt, Carroll County, on
the 2nd inst, of general debility,
aged about A years.
ANDERS.
John G. Anders, son of Mr.
Calvin Anders, of townsville,
this county, died at the residence
of his parents on Saturday, Sept.
1, of typhoid fever, aged 10 years.
Deceased was a nephew of Mrs.
Charles E. Saylor, this city.
MULLINIX.
Clyde, the 4-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullinix,
while on a visit with his parents
at the home of Rodney Davis,
near Taylorsville, died very sud
denly on August 81, Of brain
fever.
CRUM.
Mr.. John Crum, a well-known
resident of this city, died at his
residence, West Patrick street,
Wednesday morning last, of hem
orrhage of the lungs, aged about
73 years. Mr.. Crum was born in
Weisengen, Bavaria, and came
to this country when he was 5
years old. He is survived by a
widow and four children. .
DETER.
Jacob Henry Deter died sud
denly Saturday morning last, at
his home, an West South street,
aged about seventy years. Or
ganic trouble was the cause of
his death. He was a native of
Hagerstown, Md, but came to
Frederick when sixteen years of
age and has since been a resident
of this city. He was a veteran
of the Civil War and member
of the G. A. Il.
DOhAMs
Miss Mahala Boham, an aged
lady, died near Mapleville, on
August 30 Miss Boham lived
in the vicinity of Mapleville
many years, but few years ago
moved to Baltimore to live with
an only relative. She returned
to the neighborhOod few
months ago to spend the summer
months, but one night about
three weeks ago she arose from
her bed and was taken with YER
tigo, falling and dislocating her
hip, from the effects of which she
died.
GRIFFITH.
Mr.. p. II. Griffith, an aged and
well known citizen, died at his
home in Mt. Airy on Wednesday
morning last, aged 20 years. He
formerly resided in New Market,
where he was proprietor of the
hotel for many years. He has
always been an ardent Democrat
and was defeated several years
ago for sheriff by Mr.. Benner.
Surviving him is a wife and the
following children: Mrs. Joseph
M. Wood, New Market; Mrs. Ed
ward Waters, M tgomer
County; Miss Lindie Griffith, at
home; Messrs. p. Ii. and William,
of Baltimore; I. T., of South
Dakota, and Guy Griffith, of Mt.
Airy.
MILLER.
Mr.. Frank B. G. Miller, station
agent of the B.. & o. Railroad
Company at Frederick junction,
died on Wednesday last, aged So
years. The deceased was a we'll
known and popular citizen. He
served with distinction during
the Civil war and made a notable
record for bravery and daring
deeds, for which he was voted a
certificate of honor. On one oc-
casiOn he swan the Potomac river
in the dead of the winter, climed
a telegraph pole and wired the
government of the advance of the
Confederate forces. He was also
engaged in constructing the first
military wires in Maryland. He