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Show Obituary. Frank Hanigan, for thirty-four years in the building business in Denver, died sudd?nly in London on Saturday, February Feb-ruary 5. A cablegram apprised the Denver Den-ver members of the family of the sad news, and W. J. Hanigan, a son of the deceased, will go to New, Tork to meet his mother and sisters when they arrive in this country with the body. The funeral will take place in Denver. Mr. Hanigan was born in Schenectady, N. Y., in 1849. While still a young man he took up his residence in Denver, and was one of the hard-working, industrious industri-ous men of the new town. Later he engied in business for himself, and at the time of his death was owner of several sev-eral large apartment buildings in Denver. Den-ver. About a ye3r ago Mr. Hanigan retired re-tired from active life and, leaving his business affairs In the hands of his sons, sailed from San Francisco on a trip around the world. Last September his wife joined him in Paris, and the family moved to London to remain until un-til spring. Mrs. Hanigan and two daughters. Mrs. F. L. Denham and Miss Jean Hanigan, were with Mr. Hanigan when the end came. Another daughter, Mrs. W. R. Thompson resides in Denver, Den-ver, as do also two sons, W. J. and Leo Hanigan. Gladys Gates, the 12-year-old daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gates, died on Saturday, February 5, at the family home. 1435 Fillmore street. Death was due to scarlet fever, after an illness of a montla. The luneral took place on Sunday, and because of the nature of the illness, was f ?ivale. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery- t- The Broadway theatre was the scene of death Friday evening, February 4, when during a performance of "The Shepherd King," Mrs. Mary Kelly of 817 Champa street, who was witnessing the play, in an ecstacy of religious fervor, fer-vor, died without an instant's warning. Mrs. Kelly was a widow, 42 years of age, and had come to Denver from Philadelphia Phil-adelphia in 18'4. She was a hard working work-ing woman, and made her living by sewing. Her funeral occurred Monday with requiem mass at St. Leo's church, and was under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary society. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Unwonted sadness prevails among the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mul-rooney, Mul-rooney, who, in the death of their little daughter, Anna Marie, have suffered a heartrending loss. The child died early Sunday morning, and was buried on Tuesday. Of a sweet, winsome disposition, Anna An-na Marie, always frail, endeared herself especially to those who knew her, and was the petted baby of a large family. On a recent trip to Mobile, Ala., she accompanied ac-companied her mother, returning just before Christmas. Since that time she has had frequent attacks of croup. Last week she seemed considerably better and her father left on a business trip. The end came suddenly, and Mr. Mul-rooney Mul-rooney could, not be reached by telegraph. tele-graph. He arrived home Monday morning, morn-ing, in entire ignorance of the shadow that had fallen ever his home. Mrs. Benedict J. Baker, the sister of the sick child, was also sent for and arrived after the little one had passed away. Sympathy with the stricken household is general. Mrs. Mulrooney has endeared en-deared herself to all who knew her since coming to Denver by her willingness to help others bear their afflcitions. Their prayers ere with her now. |