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Show Obituary. " j Mrs. Ellen' Flynn. a Colorado pio- j neer, died on Thursday, Aprii 23, at her home, 1223 Lipan street, after a few-days' few-days' illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Flynn was the widow of John Flynn, who died in Central City four years ago, and the family home was in Central Cen-tral until last year, when Mrs. Fly -.in came with her four daughters to Denver Den-ver and established her residenc-i here, hoping the change of climate would afford her relief from rheumatism from which she had been a patienL sufferer for nearly eight years. A sister, Mrs. John Drennan of Central, was with her when the end came, and ac--mipanied the funeral party back to tin early home of -the deceased, where she was laid to rest beside her husband an children three sturdy sons whom R.e had been called upon to give back l. ; God in all the pride of their early man- ;j hood. Requiem mass was read in St. f Elizabeth's church on Monday, April i! 27, and the body was then snipped to : Central. Mrs. Flynn is survived by I four daughters and two sons, one of whom lives in Ren-). New, and with ji his wife arrived in time for the funer- 'i al. Mrs. John A. Flynn of the cathedral cathe-dral parish is a nie?e of the deceased. On Wednesday, April 22, Harry J. O'Neill, eldest m of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Neill, passed away at the family home, 1336 Adams street, after an illness ill-ness of several months. Mr. O'Neill was born in Denver twenty years ago, and received his education in Immaculate Immacu-late Conception school, where he was a great favorite. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from Logan avenue chapel, and was conducted by Rev. Father MoMenamin. who also preached an eloquent sermon, dwelling on the innocent life of Mi; young man and comforting the hearts of the stricken parents, sisters and brother. Miss Mary Mulrooney ran the favorite favor-ite hymns of the dead bo in a b.-.iuli-ful and touching manner, Miss Sadie Mulrooney presided at the organ. Interment In-terment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Miss Jennie O'Neill, a sister of Harry, teaches school near Silver! on, Colo., and arrived in Denver Sunday morning morn-ing for the funeral. Miss Isabel C. Conway of 2950 Stout : street, succumbed to a lingering illness on Wednesday of last week, and was buried on Saturday with high requiem ' mass at Sacred-Heart church. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Miss Conway came to Denver in search of ' health some years ago and, finding the climate beneficial, the family home ! was established here. Her father died j shortly after, but the mother, two sisters sis-ters and a brother are left to mourn this, their heavy loss. The body of Cornelius Sullivan, who died on Saturday, April 25, at his home in South Platte, Colo., was brought to Denver for burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. Requiem mass was read for the repose of his soul Tuesday, April 28, in Logan avenue chapel. Mrs. Fannie Patterson Hull, wife of George Hull, a Denver newspaper man, died Saturday morning, April 25, at their apartments in the "Ethylyn," 433 West Colfax avenue. Funeral took place Tuesday from St. Leo's churcrn If Interment was in Mount Calvary cem- II etery. Mrs. Hull was the daughter of fl Captain William Patterson, a noted fl sailing master on the Atlantic . coast. II She is survived by her husband and I two sisters, Mrs. S. B. Sturtevant of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. John Einig of 1 Jacksonville. I |