The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Obituary.

The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Krae-
mer of 1882 Lipan street was held on
Thursday from st. Elizabeth's church
Mrs. kraemer was a member of ST An
thongs branch No. 800, Ladies' Cath
Ole Benevolent association, and Ladies
Auxiliary, knights of st. John, which
societies were well represented at the
requiem high mass which marked her
funeral service. Burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Kraemer is sur
vived by her husband, Peter j. Krae-
mer, and one son, Jacob H. Kraemer,
both of whom are prominent in the
business life of Denver
X x x
Patrick Early succumbed to ailments
incident to old age on Wednesday,
April 20. at st. Anthonys hospital,
where he had been during the last sew
en- years of his life. Mr. Early organ
lied the first branch of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians which existed in
Colorado, and continued to take an in
terest in its growth and welfare UP to
the time of his death. He was born
nearly eighty years ago, but coming to
America in early manhood, made his
home in Pennsylvania until the call of
the west sounded in his ears, and he
emigrated to Colorado. For nearly
thirty years he followed mining in
Leadville and in Gilpin county with
more or less success until his falling
health compelled Linn to desert the
mountains, when he came to Denver
| and entered st. Anthony's hospital in
1908. The funeral took place Sn Satur-
day, April %, from st. Leo's church,
Rev. Father Organ officiating at
requiem mass. Representatives from
all the branches of Ancient Order of
Hibernians in Denver attended the
service in full regalia and escorted the
body to its resting place in Mount Oil
| vet cemetery.
Miss Margaret E. Kelly, formerly of
Buffalo, n. Y, died on Thursday, April
Il, at her home, 1927 Bannock street.
| Her funeral occurred after about an
hour of intense agony. Before her mar
riage five years ago, Mrs. Tubbs, then
Miss Margaret Hastings, was a men,
| Der of the cathedral parish. Her funer-
al was held Sunday afternoon from Lo-
gan avenue chapel, which could scarce
| ly accommodate the hundreds who
wished to testify their sympathy for
the stricken family by assisting at the
last sad rites. Rev. Father Henagen
conducted services. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Besides her
husband and two small children, Mrs.
Tubbs leaves her mother, Mrs S. Hast
ings of SIS East Twenty avenue,
and several sisters.
X x X
Thomas j. Murphy died on Sunday,
April "a, at his home 1922 Court place.
Deceased had only recently come to
Denver from Pueblo, when he was af-
filiated with Pueblo council knights of
Columbus. Members of the local coun-
ell attended his funeral, which was
held on Tuesday with requiem mass at
Logan avenue chapel. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
x X x
Miss Margaret L. Kelly. formerly of
Buffalo, n. Y, died on Thursday, April
q, at her home, 1927 Bannocit street.
Her funeral occurred on Satu-
urday, with requiem mass, at st.
Josephs church on West Sixth avenue
and Gallapago street. Interment was
in Mount Olivet cemetery. The de-
ceased young woman is survived by
two ssters, Misses Maud and Mary Kei-
ly, and a brother, Raymond Kelly.
+ X x
The tragic death of Mrs. Myron
TubbS, which occurred at Mercy hos
pital Friday morning, April %, was a
distinct shock to her many friends and
to the community at large. Mrs. Tubbs
was a resident of Junction City, Kan,
and came to Denver a week before to
procure medical aid for her baby. who
was stricken with pneumonia. In order
that she might remain with her little
one, Mrs. Tubbs obtained permission to
board at the hospital Friday morning
she asked the nurse who was in attend
ance upon the baby to give her a dose
of salts for herself, and through a ter
rible mistake oXalic acid was given her,
which caused her death.
x :; X
Sister Eutropia, the Oldest nun in
Colorado, wos crossed the plains to
Denver by OK team and established st.
Mary's academy here, died at Loretto
Heights academy, aged so years
Sister Eutropia was native of Ire
land and her family name was Tollan |
She came to America as a young girl |
and entered Loretto academy at Lo-
retto, KY, the mother house of the or |
der in America.
In recent years she mas had charge |
of the dormitories at Loretto Heights |
academy, and until ten days ago when |
she was stricken with pneumonia. she |
had been quite active.