OCR Text |
Show OBITUARY. While In the act of arising last Monday Mon-day from his night's sleep, Robert Dunham, Dun-ham, an employe of the linotype department de-partment of the Denver Times, who has been in this city for some time, dropped over on his pillow and expired. The cause of death was consumption, from which he had been suffering for years. His death occurred at the residence of his brother-in-law, James F. Hinton, at 1155 Bryant avenue. A few weeks ago Mr. Dunham came bere for his health and went to the residence of hi3 sister to stav. He seemed to improve, and Alonday morning morn-ing told his brother-in-law that he felt all right. Not five minutes later, while attempting to get out of bed, he lay over on the pillow, and when his brother-in-law reached him life was ex-tincet. ex-tincet. . Air. Dunham leaves a wife and one child in Denver. He was about 43 eyars of age. His body was shipped to Denver, the members of the local Typographical union looking after the ai rangements. The remains of W. G. AL Steward, the pioneer assayer who died suddenly several sev-eral days ago, were laid to rest last Sunday afternoon in Alt. Olivet cemetery. ceme-tery. The funeral was conducted by the Masonic lodge, of which the deceased de-ceased was a member, and a large number num-ber of friends attended to pay their last respects to the dead. Dean Eddie read the funeral service and paid high tribute to the life and good qualities of the deceased. There was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings. |