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Show Obutuary. Mrs. Delice Hoban passed peacefully away on Saturday, May 30, at her home, 2925 Race street. The funeral took place Tuesday morning from Sacred Sa-cred Heart church, and was largely attended. at-tended. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Hoban is survived by two sons,. Charles E. and William A. Hoban. who resided with her and were with their mother when death came. Mrs. Murto Ryan died on Saturday. May 30, after an illness of but a few hours, and was buried Monday with requiem mass at St. Leo's church. Interment In-terment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. cem-etery. Mrs. Ryan came with her husband hus-band to Denver in the early sixties and settled on the west side, where she resided re-sided until her death. The family home is at 1462 Tenth street. Another interesting pioneer of Denver Den-ver was called to her reward on Saturday. Satur-day. May 31. Mrs. Mary Scherer, while apparently in perfect health and occupied occu-pied with her household cares, was stricken with apoplexy at her home. 524 West Fourteenth avenue, and after a few hours of semi-consciousness death came to her relief. Mrs. Scherer was a native of Germany, and emigrated emi-grated to this country with her husband hus-band in 1S69, and came immediately to Denver. She was always prominent in German circles. The funeral took place Tuesday morning from St. Elizabeth's Eliza-beth's church, and was attended by the Society of Christian Mothers and other religious bodies. Mrs. Scherer is survived sur-vived by her husband. Mathew Scherer. ii- virt ugiuri diiu iwu r-uiis-, ail oi whom reside in Denver. After a long and lingering illness, during which two surgical operations were performed without any benefit to her. Miss Mary Rosengrave died at Mercy hospital on Wednesday, May 27. Her funeral occurred from Logan avenue ave-nue chapel Monday morning, and was conducted by Rev. Father Belzer. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Miss Rosengrave's only living relative i a brother in Ireland. Another brother. broth-er. Patrick Rosengrave. died in Denver during the past winter The interesting life of Mrs. Catherine Livingstone was brought to a quiet and peaceful close last week, and her funeral, funer-al, which was held from Sacred Heart church on Friday morning. May 29, was attended by many who deeply mourned the loss of a good Christian friend and neighbor. Mrs. Livingstone had been a resident of Denver for nearly thirty years, and her son George X. Livingstone, is among the rapidly rising young men of the City. Another son. Rev. Thomas Livingstone, S. J., of Detroit, came to attend his mother's funeral. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. What seemed at first but a slight accident, ac-cident, resulted in the death of Mrs. Sophie Fletcher Friday evening at St. Joseph's hospital. Two weeks ago Mrs. Fletcher was thrown from a buggy, and in falling her foot was caught in the spokes of the wheel, causing a compound fracture just above the ankle, an-kle, which, though painful, was at no time deemed serious. She was taken to the hospital, but improved so rapidly that she was removed to her home, 351 Clayton street, on Monday. May 25. Almost Al-most immediately- svmntoms nf lnr-Ha- developed, and until the time of her death her suffering was intense. Mrs. Fletcher's death is peculiarly sad. because be-cause she leaves five small children and was but 27 years of age. Her husband, hus-band, Edward Fletcher, is lieutenant oi engine company No. 15. She also leaves a mother, Mrs. Walburg Hensler, and a brother, Albert P. Kintz. Mrs. Mary Moore of Arvada is a sister. Mrs. Modesta' Iott, the widow of Frank J. Mott, a Denver attorney wh.j died last yar, passed away on Monday morning at Mercy hospital, where she was operated on one day last week. The funeral took place from the Logan avenue ave-nue chapel on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Father McMenamin olfi-ciating. olfi-ciating. Mrs. Mott had lived a retired life for the past few years, but untii then she had been conspicuous in the social life of Denver, as well as being a prominent promi-nent church worker. She came of an old and distinguished family of New Yorkers, and was the daughter of a f-ea captain. The family came here fron Georgia in the early eighties. Ther- were two children. One of them is Mrs. Harry Burr of Denver, and the other, a boy, was claimed by death. Mrs. Constance I Batione of the cathedral parish is a sister of Mrs. Mott. She and Mr?. Burr are the only surviving relatives. |