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Show . . Obituary. Mrs. Andrew Hagus of the Annunciation Annunci-ation parish was called to Brighton last week by the sudden and very sad death of her sister, Mrs. Gaylord. Death followed an illness of but a few months' duration and was attributed to apoplexy. apo-plexy. Funeral serice was held in the' Catholic church at Brighton and the body was interred in the family plot there. Besides her sister, Mrs. Hagus, Mrs. Gaylord is mourned by her husband hus-band and a son 9 years old. i. -V Bud Carberry of Miller's, New, James Carberry of Fond du Lac, Wis., Frank Carberry of Missoula. Mont., and Charles Carberry of Chicago were all present last Wednesday at the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Carberry, which took place from St. Patrick's church. John W. Ganley, for over it) years prominent in the industrial and political history of Colorado, died on Thursday, June 25, at his home, 1401 Elati streft, after an illness of some month 3. Mr.' uaniey was a native ot jjubiin, Ireland, but came with his parents to America at a very tender age. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from St. Leo's church. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Ganley is survived by a widow and five children, besides three .sisters. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien of Omaha, Oma-ha, Mrs. D. B. Rhodes of Baker City, Ore., and Mrs. Polensky of Chicago. sj: The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Miles of 4780 Gaylord street took place Sunday Sun-day afternoon, June 2S, from Annunciation Annunci-ation church. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetciy. The funeral "of Mrs. Margaret Daly, who died on Thursday, June 2i, at her home, 1956 Broadway, was held Saturday. Satur-day. June 27, from Logan Aenue chapel, chap-el, where requiem mass -was read by 1 , Rev. Father McDonough. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Daly is survived by two daughters and a son. The family came here recently from St. Paul. As the result of an operation, Mrs. Frank A. Bryan of 2964 South Lincoln avenue passed away at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday evening, June 25. Mrs. Bryan had been a resident of the south side for a number of years and is deeply mourned by a large circle of friends. She was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Airs. Bryan is survived by her husband. Frank A. Bryan, and two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Prior and Mrs. Agnes Ford. ae J. George Eversman, a prominent business man of Denver and president of the J. G. Eversman Commission company, died suddenly last week of apoplexy. Mr. Eversman had suffered from heart weakness for some time, but on the day of his death was feeling unusually well and insisted on walking to his place of business. Scarcely an hour later the sad news of his death Mas, DroKen 10 nis loving wife, who had begged him not to go out that day, as she was nervous about him. The funeral fu-neral was held Monday morning from the family residence, 1113 Washington avenue. High requiem mass was celebrated cele-brated in Logan Avenue chapel at 10 o'clock by Rev. Father McMenamin. Burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery was pri-ate. pri-ate. jc afc 3fc Mrs. Mary E. Stahl, wife of C. A. Stahl, passed away last week at her home, 1135 Jason street. The funeral took place Thursday from St. Leo's church, where requiem mass was said for the repose of her soul. Burial was in Mt. Calcary cemetery. Mrs. Stahl was before her marriage Miss Mary Thompson, sister of James, J, p. and P. R. Thompson of this city. ; jt George Riley, .former mayor of Idaho Springs, and well known in Denver because be-cause of his frequent visits, was found dead in his room at the Shirley hofl Tuesday morning. Mr. Riley had been ill for many years of miners' consumption, consump-tion, but his death was wholly unexpected. unex-pected. The body was shipped to Idaho Ida-ho Springs, where public honors were accorded him. The funeral, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus was held from the Catholic church in Idaho Springs. |