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Show Obituary. While visiting Denver in the interests in-terests of some large mining corporations, corpora-tions, former Judge Nicholas F. Cleary died suddenly of heart disease on Friday, Fri-day, May 22. Judge- Cleary was a pioneer pio-neer lawyer of Colorado, having come here from Washington, D. C. more than thirty years ago. He settled in Leadville, and was one of the first practicing lawyers in that camp. While there he became interested in mining and promoting sales of mines, which he adopted as a business, and met with phenomenal success. He was instrumental in interesting capital in London and Glasgow in Colorado properties prop-erties and securing vast sums for the development of the mines in Colorado. Of late years Judge Cleary made his home in Washington. D. C. and leaves a widow in that place. He had one daughter. Mrs. E. J. Bradv of Hovts-ville. Hovts-ville. Md. His brother. R. St. John Cleary, is a prominent attorney of Denver. Judge Cleary's funeral took place Monday. May 25. with requiem mass at St. Leo's church. Interment was r-Mount r-Mount Calvary cemetery. Charles Smith, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, was buried on Sunday afiernoon. May 24, from the family home. 3541 Walnut street. Burial Bu-rial was in Mount Calvary cemetery. The body of Mrs, Mulqueen, who died on Saturday, May 23, at her home, 1324 Twentieth avenue, was shipped for burial to her old home in Burling- i ton. Vt. John T. Walker of 2129 South Fo street was buried on Thursday. May 21, from St. Francis de Sales church, where requfem mass was offered for the repose of his oul. Mr. Walker is survived by his widow and several children. |