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Show Death of Mrs. Keating. A death which occurred in Kansas 'ity on March 5 brought sorrow to a great number of Denver people. Mrs. Julia Keating, for years a resident of this city, an active church work.-r ard a faithful rriend, passed into the great beyond on Friday of last w.?k, after a protracted illness. Only a few days previously her son. Kdward Keating, ! bad returned from Kansas City, where he had been called by his mother's i'il-n.-ss. He believed then that all danger s was passed. Of late Mrs. Keating had 4 ved with a son, James Z. Quinlan. : ' ... . .-.. i .ui Deu- r, after a ivrii-j:t;-e uf over a U-J.rter of a century here, she was in excellent health, although advanced in years. Mrs. Keating was born near Clonmel. County Tipperary. Ireland. In this country she married Stephen Keating, a Kansas City pioneer. Mr. Kcaling's death occurred some years ago. He is buried in Kansas City. On that account the body of Mrs. Ke.-itinp was not brought to Denver, but was interred beside be-side her husband there. The son. Mr. Quinlan. whom Mis. Keating was visiting vis-iting at ihe time of hr death, was the "suit of Mrs. Keating's iirst marriage. The children of the second union are Kdward Keating. Maurice Keating. Stephen Keating. Mrs. George Hazen and Mrs. D. S. Griffen. |