Hazleton Plain Speaker; Saturday, December 8, 1900:
Mrs. Krick, aged 35 years, the esteemed wife of real estate dealer George Krick, died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the family residence on North Locust street, near Fifth, in confinement. The child is also dead.

The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Services, in both German and English, will be held in the Christ Lutheran church, Rev. J. O. Schlenker officiating. Interment will follow in the Vine street cemetery.

The announcement of her demise caused general surprise and sincere regret among the many friends of the family. Deceased was one of the city's most respected and highly esteemed ladies and her death is mourned not only by a sorrowing husband and five children but by a large circle of acquaintances in Hazleton and surrounding towns. She was a kind, affectionate mother, and agreeable sociable neighbor and a woman whose every trait endeared her to those about her. She was not yet in the prime of life and her sudden taking away will be seriously felt by those with whom she came in daily contact.

Deceased whose maiden name was Dorothea E. Zullick, was born at Milnesville May 11, 1865 where her folks lived for some years. Later the family removed to Lattimer. In May 1885 she was married to George Krick since which time she was a resident of this city.

Besides her husband she is survived by five sons, the eldest aged 12 years, as follows: George, Adam, Charles, Alfred and Howard. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Louisa Frank, of Locust street, this city; one sister, Mrs. Adam Frank, of this city; and two brothers, George Hinder, of town, and John Zullick, of West Hazleton.

When it became known this morning that Mrs. Krick had suddenly died some irresponsible persons circulated the report that she and one of the children had been smothers by coal gas. Later it was reported that Mr. Krick had also died. The circulation of these unfounded reports was altogether unwarranted and caused additional grief to the family whose affliction under the circumstances is hard enough to bear. Mr. Krick has been completely prostrated by the shock. Mr. Krick, in his bereavement, has the sympathy of the entire community.

Hazleton Plain Speaker; Saturday, December 8, 1900:
Mrs. Krick, aged 35 years, the esteemed wife of real estate dealer George Krick, died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the family residence on North Locust street, near Fifth, in confinement. The child is also dead.

The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Services, in both German and English, will be held in the Christ Lutheran church, Rev. J. O. Schlenker officiating. Interment will follow in the Vine street cemetery.

The announcement of her demise caused general surprise and sincere regret among the many friends of the family. Deceased was one of the city's most respected and highly esteemed ladies and her death is mourned not only by a sorrowing husband and five children but by a large circle of acquaintances in Hazleton and surrounding towns. She was a kind, affectionate mother, and agreeable sociable neighbor and a woman whose every trait endeared her to those about her. She was not yet in the prime of life and her sudden taking away will be seriously felt by those with whom she came in daily contact.

Deceased whose maiden name was Dorothea E. Zullick, was born at Milnesville May 11, 1865 where her folks lived for some years. Later the family removed to Lattimer. In May 1885 she was married to George Krick since which time she was a resident of this city.

Besides her husband she is survived by five sons, the eldest aged 12 years, as follows: George, Adam, Charles, Alfred and Howard. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Louisa Frank, of Locust street, this city; one sister, Mrs. Adam Frank, of this city; and two brothers, George Hinder, of town, and John Zullick, of West Hazleton.

When it became known this morning that Mrs. Krick had suddenly died some irresponsible persons circulated the report that she and one of the children had been smothers by coal gas. Later it was reported that Mr. Krick had also died. The circulation of these unfounded reports was altogether unwarranted and caused additional grief to the family whose affliction under the circumstances is hard enough to bear. Mr. Krick has been completely prostrated by the shock. Mr. Krick, in his bereavement, has the sympathy of the entire community.