Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-07
Died.

In Coal Creek. Colorado, Tuesday, De-
cember 20, 1910, Mr. Naphthali Phillips
During his illness he was cared for by
Hercules Lodge, No. 21 X. of F., of Coal
Creek-this at the request of Frostburg
CITY Lodge. No. So, X. of p, of this
place. He had been i'll sometime with
an ai'ment akin to miners asthma MIR
Phillips left Frostburg during the strike
of 1892; went to Pennsylvania, and
later to Colorado. y family survives.
In the Western Maryland hospital,
Cumberland, Monday, December 26,
1910. Mr. Oscar Warn, aged % years.
He had undergone surgical treatment for
uppendicitiS, from which he did not re
cover. He was an exceptionally proDllS-
ing young man, popular with all and
highly esteemed by those who knew
him best. All sympathlze deeply vii h
his widowed mother-Mrs. Anna Warn;
three sisters Mrs. William Hansel,
Mrs. William Hight and Miss Florence,
and two brothers Messrs. William and
Roy, all of this place. The funeral
Thursday was very largely attended.
both the Knights of Pythias and Junior
Order taking prominent part
At his home ON Wood street, this
place. Saturday, December 81, 1910, Mr..
Philip jenkins. aged nearly 81 years.
Born in Wales January24, 1914, he lived
in his native country until 1881, when
he came to America with his family,
locating at Robertsdale, Pa. Here he
lived until 1884, when he came to this
county, settling at Allegany. In 1903
he removed to Frostburg He was Il
hard worker and several underground
achievements are gigantic memorials of
his labor and skill. The Savage Noun
tain Fire Brick tunnel. the tunnel over
the Frostburg G. and P. r. tunnel, and
the drainage tunnel, nearly miles long,
of the Consolidation Coal Company I'M
der the mountain from New Shaft to
GAINESVILLE, each requiring time. pa
thence, courage and nerve, are TO be re-
membered as works of his hands. Mr..
Jenkins was a man of strong convictions
in both politics aud religious faith, and
it is credibly related of him thar he gave
literally to the deserving poor Mrs.
Jenkins, three daughters and five sous.
are bereaved-Mrs. William Downdon,
Mrs Louis Rank, Mrs Paul Chabot-all
of this place, and Messrs. Jonathan aud
James. of VanLear, KY, Edward, Philip
and William, of this place and vicinity.
The three sons first named hold re>pon-
SIDE III VIC SCl WIG VI tLC Cbll-
solidation Coal Company. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon i'll Mt. Zion
Welsh Baptist Church.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Il. Powell, 2l1 Welsh Hill, Monday,
January 2, 1911, in the 9th year of her
age. She was an estimable lady. Be
sides Mrs. Powell-only daughter, two
sons survive-one in Kentucky, one i'll
Michigan.
At his home-Borden Mine Tuesday,
January 3, 1911, Mr.. John G. Dennison.
at an advanced age, of paralysis. A
Union soldier, he was wounded in one
of the Wilderness battles, near Fred.
ericksburg, Va.-a hurt which affected
him nearly all of his subsequent life,
He was quiet, good citizen, esteemed
by all his neighbors and friends The
funeral Thursday was largely attended,
his old comrades paying due respect to
his memory
At New Shaft Tuesday January 3,
1911, Mrs. Sarah Richie, widow of the
late James Richie, of cancer of the
stomach. Rev. DR.. j. n. Beall, of this
place OBLIGATED at the funeral Thursday;
interment in Allegany cemetery.