The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15

WoOdsboro', this county, died at
his home in Logansport, Ind,
July 20, aged - years.
HOLLINGER.
Miss Susan Hollinger, daughter
of Joha S. Hollinger, died at her
fathers home near Emmitsburg,
on the 1st inst, aged 80 years.
MARTIN.
William ID. Martin, 7l'years old,
a well-knOwn builder and con-
tractor, died last Thursday morn
ing in Baltimore of tuberculosis.
RICE.
Benjamin +. Rice, former
well.known resident of this city,
died last Wednesday at Saltwater
Minnesota, of Bright's disease,
aged about 81 years.
SHRIVER.
Walter Shriver, a native of
Frederick, died Tuesday night of
last week at his summer home, at
Monmouth Beach. n. j., of Apo
plexy, aged 70 years.
KEENEY.
Mrs. Sarah Keeney, wife of
John Keeney, residing about two
miles east of WoodSboro' died sud.
denly on Sunday afternoon the
3rd inst, of fatty degeneration of
the heart, aged G2 years.
BOWMAN.
Last Thursday Mrs. Mary Jose.
phine Bowman, wife of John
Franklin Bowman, died at her
residence in EmmitSburg, of
dropsy, aged 5S years. The de
ceased is survived by a husband
and six children.
JONES.
NJ ISIS Bertha Jones, daughter
of John \. Jones, formerly of near
Mount Reno, this county, died at
her parents home in Germantown,
Ohio, July %, aged II years. Her
death was due to peritOnitiS and
she had been i'll only two days.
DYER.
Bessie Dyer, daughter of Harry
w. Dyer, formerly of this city,
died at the home of her parents in
York, Pa, last Thursday, in the
18th year of her age. The remains
of the young lady were brought to
Frederick Friday evening and
were taken to the home of George
Layman, her grandfather, on Dill
avenue, where funeral services
were conducted Saturday morning
at nine o'clock. Rev. 9. w.
Stinebring officiating. Interment
was made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
SMALLWooD.
Mr.. Charles Smaliwood, aged
Y years, died Wednesday morn
ing in this city of cancer. He
was formerly engaged in the mer-
chant tailoring business, but re-
tired some years ago. He was
once bailiff to the Court and a
prominent member of the Knights
of Pythias. He leaves widow
and four children - Mrs. Ella
Cook, of Frostburg; Mrs. Minnie
Demmitt, of Baltimore; Miss Rose
Smallwood and Charles Small
wood, of Frederick. His funeral
will take place this afternoon at
4 o'clock and will be in charge of
Mountain City Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, of which Mr.. Smallwood
was a member.
MARKELL.
Deaths ravages among the
ranks of Frederick's oldest citi.
zens has been most pronounced
lately and another in the person
of Thomas Maulsby Markell, law,
yer, merchant and banker, has
been added to the long list who
have preceded us to that mystic
yri0us bourne from whence no trav-
eller returns. Mr.. Markets. illness
had been of short duration and he
died Of general debility, at the
age of 81 years. Deceased was a
son of the late Samuel Markell, a
native of this city. When a young
man he read law with Edward a.
Lynch. After practicing at the
Frederick bar for a few years he
abandoned the law for the dry
goods business, his store occupy
ing the site of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. After a few years
he was elected cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
and in January, 1866, he succeeded
the late Thomas Gorsuch as
cashier of the First National
Bank, which position he occupied
until January 81, 1892. For the
past ten years Mr.. Markell had
lived a quiet life. He was bach
elor and lived on South Market
street, near South street, with two