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Show LEADVILLE, COLO. j Mrs. P. Culles and son have arrived in the city from Denver. Mrs. W. E. Dwyer has gone to Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, where she expects to spend the next few months.' S. M. Scott left Monday night on the Midland flyer for Salt Lake City, where he will spend the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. James F.- Robinson have returned to Denver after a two months' visit with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Dumphy, of 601 East Eleventh street. Mrs. Conners, of Glenwood Springs, is in the city visiting friends. - F. D. Maloney, of Grand Junction, is in the city for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hennessy have returned from a pleasant eastern trip. George Kelley Is expected to return soon from Mexico. Not many sadder funerals have been held in Leadville than that of Frank Karoman, which took place last Sunday Sun-day morning. Karoman is the unfortunate unfortu-nate miner who died suddenly from heart failure Friday morning. He had but recently come from Austria, and left all his relatives and close friends in that far-away country. When he died he was without funds, and the friends he had formed in- his adopted home, provided the means to pay the funeral expenses. His family will not know of his death until they receive the letter which has been written by his friends who worked with him at the The services were conducted from Mulligan's undertaking rooms at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and from St. Joseph's church at 9:30. Interment was made in St. Joseph's cemetery. In the death of Jeremiah Sweeney Sunday afternoon, Leadville loses another an-other old time citizen, and" the Rio Grande railway one of its oldest and most trustworthy employes. Sweeney was one of the early settlers of this camp and came here when Leadville was young! He was not much inclined to the mining habit, however, how-ever, and followed that line of endeavor endea-vor only until the railroad made its appearance. Once established with the Denver a. Rio Grande, he remained with that concern until the time of his illness, which overtook him a few weeks ago. For twenty-six years he served continuously in the employ of the ane company, and was considered as one of the most efficient and reliable relia-ble men on the road. At the time of his death Mr. Sweeney was 75 year3 of age. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his taking away, and a host of friends who are greatly grieved at the misfortune which is theirs as well as the family's. The funeral was held from the residence, resi-dence, 332 East Twelfth street, Wednesday Wednes-day morning at 9:30 o'clock and from the Church of the Annunciation at 9:30. |
