The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
REINDOLLAR.

REINDOLLAR.
Mrs. MOllie j. ReindOllar died
at her home in Tansytown, Jan
uary Goth.
DIETRICH.
Mr.. John Dietrich, aged SO
years, formerly a resident of
Ridgeville. this county, died on
January 30th, at his home in
EdgewatSr, Colorado.
Mrs. Jessie Adams, widow of
James Adams and eldest daugh-
ter of the late Robert and Sophia
DIummond, formerly OF Dalkieth,
Scotland, died at her home
ia GalaShields. Scotland.
STULL.
Mr.. Randolph u. Stull, well
known retired farmer, died at
his home, near WOodsboro, this
county. about 6 O'clock, last Sun
day evening, the 9th inst, of
paralysis aged about 50 years.
He is survived by widow and
four children.
FEESER.
Mr.. Il. Oliver reeser died on
Saturday last, the LIST inst, At
his home in LittlestOwu, Pa, of
Anaemia. He is survived by
widow and several children. He
MAS very wei. known in this city,
being brother Of Mrs. jacob
Nj Birely, East Church street.
Mrs. Wilhemina Alberthine
HUH, wife of Mr.. Ferdinand
W. Huth, died on Sunday at her
home i'll Baltimore, aged "a years,
and 8 months. Besides her hus.
band, she is survived by eight
children, Frank, Albert, Edward,
William aud Charles HUH, Mrs.
William Frank aud Miss Carrie
HUH. OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
Howard Gather, OF Washington.
She was \ step sister of Mr..
Charles E. Zellers, South Market
street, this city
| GOLDSLOROUGH.
We have to record another sad
death i'll this COMMUNICATIVE
of DR.. Charles w. Goldsborough
-Ahich further emphasizes the
fat that the older generations
We fast becoming extinct, leav.
ing The worlds work to be done
ny the y younger, if not more able.
hand. The intelligence -of the
death of this we'll known citizen,
WAS received i'll this city on
Thursday morning, the end hav,
Ing co lie at $50 o'clock, after a
Lingering illness. Some time ago
he was stricken with paralysis,
and since that time he has grad.
ually grown weaker, so that
tue final outcome was apparent
t. his family and friends. There
were few more striking or stur-
dy characters in this county than
DR.. GoldsbOrOugh He was a
| p,a, n,,n uarul mora fnr ,>r;no;
pie than for the superficial things
of lite. and he always hewed to
the line letting the chips fall
where they might. In the prac-
tice of his profession he kept
always within the path of duty,
aud he dispensed charity on all
sides. In politics he was a strong
Democrat, and few years ago
he was the candidate for Clerk OF
the Court, for which Office he was
defe atrd after we'll fought cam
paign. In religion he was an
Episcopalian. He was devoted
to his family, and few better hus-
bands or parents could be found
anyw here. He was fine type OF
man, and what faults he had
were totally enveloped in the su-
perabundance of his virtues. DIR.
Charles w. GOldsborOugh was
born near Walkersville, this
county, in lS41, aud was . son Of
the late DR.. Charles II. Colds.
borough, we'll known practi.
toner. He was educated at home
and in the public schools, and
later on graduated at the Uni
versity of Maryland. DR.. Colds
borough married Mas Henrietts
Lee, of Virginia, who was a first
cousin of General Robert f. Lee
His widow, four sons-Charlei
Worthington. of Culpepper, Va;
Edmund Lee, of Washington,
d. o.; Edwin L., of Kansas City
Mo-; and Harvey Lee; and two
daughtcrs-Mrs. Llewellyn Nc
Weigh, Of Richmond, Va, ani
Henrietta Dedinger, at home
survive him. The remains vii
be brought to this city on thu