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Show I Children Grieve For Dead Friend. It was with much .sorrow that the children of the Immaculate Conception school, and in fact the people of the , Cathedral parish generally, learned of j Hie Kat!i of Captain Ivc- of the Cnited I j States army, which occurred in Wash- I inpum last week. When the announce- I nient was made at the children's mass !on Sunday th- little on.-s immediately began the r.-eit atjon of the rosary for the repose cf his soul. The girls on one side of the ojiurch led. while the boys, with bowed heads, made the responses. re-sponses. I It was a toucng sight to see the friends of the dead captain, thosre-. in whom he had manifested so great an interest, gathered there together offer,-. . ' ir.g prayer" for his soul. Evan the; I hymns of the children's' i-hoir seemed I to take on a certain tone of sadnefw, I i and more than one liltlo face t bowed ! I ' signs of recent tear's. j I ' Captain Ives came to Denver laul i i - ' 1 April on his way to the Pacific coast, whence he was to sail for the Philippines, Philip-pines, and while here he made his home at The Arno. Every morning he attended mas in Logan Ayehue chapel I and grew to be a familiar figure at I the church. He won his way into the hearts of the pupils at the school by his frequent visits there, and the sto-,;.,v sto-,;.,v he would tell them. He awarded 1 a r.t:mber of geld medals for constant attendance at mass, and has always ben kindly remembered by those to Whom he thur? endeared himself. Throughout the week prayers have been offered for him at the school. |