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Show Obituary. The funeral of Charles Curry, a nio-neer nio-neer citizen of Denver, and prominent mining man of the state, was held Tuesday morning, Oct. 22, from Logan Avenue chapel, where requiem mass was read by Rev. Father McMenamin. Burial was in Mount CaJvarv cemetery. The body of Mrs. Bridget Casey Was shipped to Omaha, Neb., for interment Monday. Oct. 2S, after requiem mass at St. Leo's, of which church deceased had been for some time a devout attendant. at-tendant. Peter Pantoiena,who died in Krem-meling, Krem-meling, Colo., Oct. 23, was buried Sunday Sun-day afternoon, Oct. 27, from Mt. Car-med Car-med church, in North Denver; Interment Inter-ment was in Mount Calvary cemetery, whither a number of Italian religious' societies escorted the remain?. i Joseph J. Maloney, one of Denver's rynrly settlers, was found dead In his bed Saturday morning, Oct. 26. at h's home, 1065 South Tremont street. Mr. Maloney had been engaged in ajtc.ne contract In Sheridan, Wyo., but came home on account of ill health th3 Sunday Sun-day previous to his'death. His condition, condi-tion, however, was not deemed serious, and it was thought a short r-st wes Ml that was needed. His death came as a great shock to his family and friends. The funeral took place Tuesdav morning morn-ing with requiem mass at St. Joseph's church. Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr. Maloney is survived by a widow, a daughter and two sons. -T- T- Mrs. Honora Clarke died on Saturday, Oct. 20, at her home, 3456 Downing avenue, and was buried Monday morning morn-ing from Annunciation church. Interment Inter-ment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Clarke was an active member of a number of religious societies In th Annunciation parish. Patrick Joseph Brennan died in Butte. Mont., Oct. 23, and the bodv was shipped to Denver and burled Sunday Sun-day afternoon, Oct. 27, in Mount Olivet cemetery. The funeral held from Annunciation An-nunciation church was under the auspices au-spices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Hiber-nians, of which deceased was a member. mem-ber. Mr. Brennan was a brother of Mrs. J. White, whose office Is at 1526 Larimer street, and It was there the .vjj. , mini me xunerai, and was viewed by many friends. Mrs. Ann French passed quietly and peacefully away on Saturday, Oct. 26 at the home of her daughter, Mrs j' R. McCune, 939 Humboldt street. Mrs! French was a pioneer settler in Denver Den-ver and one of the first worshippers in Sacred Heart church, from which her funeral occurred Monday morning Oct 28 The church was filled with those who mourned a dear, friend and helpful help-ful neighbor. Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. French leaves a large family, Edward French. WI1- i ham French. Mrs. James Callahan Mrs. James Rickard, Mrs. Thomas Mc-Cormack, Mc-Cormack, Mrs. Henry' Hall and Mrs. J. R. McCune, all of whom reside in Denver and were with their aged mother moth-er when death claimed her. Thp body of Nicholas L. Higgins, who died on Friday, Oct. 25, at his home, 1425 South AVater street, waa shipped to Elbert, Colo., his former horn-!, for interment. Funeral service was read by Rev. William O'Ryan at St. Leo's church. A 4e H! The announcement last week of the death of Miss Alice Stella Donovan saddened many hearts, for the beautiful beauti-ful young woman was widely known and greatly loved in the city which had been her birthplace and whire the whole of her promising life had been passed. The cause of death was quick consumption, which developed from an attack of typhoid pneumonia. Until her fatal illness Miss Donovan had possessed perfect health and was full of animation and keen enjoyment of life, which makes it hard for her friends to realize that her sparkling eyes are now closed forever to earth, and that the music of her rippling laugh will remain but an echo in the hearts of those who loved her so ten derly. Miss Donovan was the Daughter Daugh-ter of Mrs. Margaret Donovan of 573 Cherokee street. Her father, who died some years ago, distinguished himself by his bravery in defending several Colorado posts against attacks from the Indians. In compliment to his memory Miss Alice was chosen two years ago to unveil a statue commemorating commem-orating the historic deeds of the regiment regi-ment to which her father belonged. Her funerHl took place Friday morning, morn-ing, Oct. 25, from St. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue and South Water street. Many friends assisted at the last sad rites, and the Moral tributes ' were numerous nu-merous and beautiful. Burial was In Mount Olivet cemetery. if. .. if. Mrs. Ann Sullivan, wife of Patrick Sullivan, died on Wednesday, Oct. 23. at the ripe old age of 75 years. Mrs. Sullivan was a native of Ireland, but with her husband had been a resident of Denver for many years. . The funeral fu-neral occurred Friday from the family residence, 3431 Franklin street, to Annunciation An-nunciation church, where requiem mass was said by Right Rev. Mo:isig-nor Mo:isig-nor Robinson. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. |