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Show Obituary. Charles Edward Russell of 2330 Court place died on Sunday, Dec. 13, after a long illness. Mr. Russell suffered a heat prostration five years ago while working in Cincinnati, which completely complete-ly undermined his constitution. Later he sought the health-giving climate of Colorado, but in vain. The funeral took place on Friday from Logan Avenue chapel. Rev. F. X. Henegan read requiem re-quiem mass. Burial was in'Mount Olivet Oli-vet cemetery. Mr. Russell was a member mem-ber of the Holy Name society of the cathedral. He is survived by a widow. John H. Dean died during the past week at his home. 1438 Galapago street, after a long illness. Mr. Dean was an interesting character in Denver's ear:y history, having been one of the famous Mitchell guards, organized to protect the old overland trail from attack by the Indians. He came to Colorado in 186S and remained with the Indian fighters until the first railroad found its way into Denver. Mr. Dean was a Pennsylvaiiian by birth and was 61 years of age.. His funeral took place Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, . from St. Leo's church, and was under the auspices aus-pices of the Irish-American Progressive society. Rev. William O'Ryan read the burial service and gave the last abso lution. Intrment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Dean is survived by a daughter. Mrs. John J. Dooley. and three sons. Dr. AY. H. Dean, Dr. E. F. Dean and J. P. Dean, all residing in Denver. Allen Tremp. the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Tremp, died suddenly of heart disease Friday evening. even-ing. Dec. 18. at the family home in Elsie El-sie place. The funeral occurred Monday Mon-day afternoon with service at the home. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. The boy was a bright, promising pupil of the Wheatridge High school, and six of his classmates acted as pallbearers. While returning from his day's work Tuesday evening. Dec. .15. Cornelius O'Conncll of 2205 Bryant street was thrown from his wagon and received injuries that reEulted in death the following fol-lowing morning. The team teok fright at a passing engine and proceeded to run away, throwing the occupant of the wogan with great force upon the frozen ground, fracturing his skull and causing severe internal injuries. The death of Mr. O'Connell is peculairiy sad. as he leaves a widow and six children. chil-dren. The funeral occurred Friday, with requiem mass at St. Dominie's church. Rev. Francis O'Nell. O. P.. officiating. of-ficiating. The Ancient Order of Hiber nians and AA'oodmen of, the AA'orld attended at-tended services and escorted the body to its last resting place in Mount Olivet cetiietery. Mr. O'Connell was born rn Ireland, but resided many years -n New York City before making his home in Denver. ' Mrs. Catherine Rowe. one of Denver's Den-ver's pioneers, died Friday evening, Dec. IS. at the ranch, twelve miles north of Denver, which for many years had been the family home. The body-was body-was brougnt to the city and hundreds of old-time friends called at McGov-ern's McGov-ern's parlors to look for the last time upon the faee of the well-beloved old lJy. The funeral took place Monday from the Church of the Holy Ghost, on Curtis street, where Rev. Father Bender Ben-der read requiem mass. Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery, beside the grave of her husband, Patrick Rowe, who went to his reward sixteen years afjo. - Mr. and Mrs. S. Walter Beam will entertain en-tertain at an old-fashioned house warming warm-ing Saturday evening. January 2. Miss Irene Aired has returned, from California, where she spent six months. ife "Miss Lucia So'.is celebrated her birthday birth-day on Saturday. December 19, by entertaining en-tertaining a number of her girl friends at luncheon, followed by a box party at the Orpheum. Mrs. Frank W. Barry entertained the' "500" card dub Friday afternoon, December De-cember IS, at her home, 1339 Adams street. Mrs. Barry was assisted in entertaining en-tertaining by Mrs. J. D. Barry, one of the season's attractive brides. F f- Mrs. Andrew Ansteth of the Cathedral parish left on Sunday for Seattle, where she will visit her daughter for the next six months. , Miss May Burke was hostess at a box party at the Broadway theater Saturday Satur-day afternoon. Her guests were Misses Mary Fiynn, Regina Flynn, Mary Paul and Ruth McCabe. Herman A. Geese of Park Hill has returned from a business trip to New York. ' The many friends of Mrs. Benedict J. Baker will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from her very severe se-vere illness and will soon be able to leave for her home in Boston. Mrs. Edmund Ryan has as her house guest Miss Collins of Salida, Colo. |