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Show Obituary. Mrs. J. B. F.v Reynolds, known to all Devenrites by her philanthropic deeds, died suddenly of heart falure Saturday evening, Feb. 22, at her home, 1209 Logan avenue. Mrs. Reynolds was affiliated with no church, but her charity was broad, and her loss is one which will be keenly felt by all without with-out regard to sect. Word was received in Denver early this week of the de;th of George H. Yeaman, brother of Judge Caldwell Yeaman of this city. The death occurred oc-curred Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23. at Mr. Yeaman's home in Jersey City, N. J. He was 77 years of age and a lawyer law-yer of wide refute. . Before the spring is very far advanced ad-vanced it is possible the Denver council. coun-cil. Knights of Columbus, will see the beginning of the fulfilment of its dream of a magnificent club house. The building will be four stories 'in height and will cost in the neighborhood neighbor-hood of $80,000. nearly all of which is already in the hands of the committee. The ground was purchased several years ago and is on the corner of Glenarm and Fourteenth streets. - Hiram B. Drake, who died on Friday, Fri-day, Feb. 21, at his home, Logan and Seventeenth avenues, was a member of the Holy Name society of Logan Avenue parish, and the first one of that body to pass away. He was a convert con-vert to the Catholic faith. During the week the Holy Name society will have a high mass of requiem sung in Logan Avenue chapel for the repose of his soul. His body was shipped Monday evening to his old home in Wichita, Kan., accompanied byhis sister. , Patrick O'Hara. for nearly a quarter of a century in the employ of the Denver Den-ver & Rio Grande railroad, died on Thursday, Feb. 20, in the company s hospital at Salida, after a short illness ill-ness 'from pneumonia. The body reachdd Denver Saturday morning, and until the time of the funeral Sunday Sun-day afternoon was viewed by many friends of the dead man and. his family. fam-ily. The funeral took place from St. Leo's cfhurch Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cal-vary cemetery. Mr. O'Harra was 45 vears of age and a native of County Mayo. Ireland, from which place he emigrated to Colarodo while still a boy. He served for two years on the Denver Den-ver fire department, but all the rest of his lonpr residence in Colorklo was spent in railroading. Mr. O'Hara leaves a wife, but no children. He is also survived by three brothers. Michael O'Hara of 1331 South Twelfth street, John O'Hara of West Clarksfield, O., and Edward O'Hara of Salida, Colo. v Frank Muler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muller. died on Tuesday. Feb. 18, qt the family home, 3335 East Thirty-fourth Thirty-fourth avenue. Mr. Muller was but 21 years of age. and his life held much of oromise. The funeral took place Friday Fri-day with high requiem msss at St. Elizabeth's church. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery v The funeral of John F. Cunningham of 3501 Walnut street was held Friday Fri-day morning, Jan. 21. at Annunciation church, Rev. Father Walsh sayingre-nuiem sayingre-nuiem mass. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. 5r p John MeCormick. an aged man living liv-ing with his son. William MeCormick, the Montview rooming house, at Fifteenth and Market . streeets, died j suddenly Sunday morning of paralysis. ' William MeCormick went to early mass at St. Elizabeth's church, leav-;ng leav-;ng hs father in apnirently perfect health. A little later he returned to ,.,.,..,u..Jl. ., I , t tell his aged parent of the terrible scene he had just witnessed, and was horrified to find his loved one had passed a way 'in his absence. Death came suddenly before the sufferer could summon help. |
