Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-12
DEATHS HARVEST
Reaps Tribute from Rocky Ford's
Citizens and Transient Residents
Five Called This Week

| him. was native OF Iowa and had been
a resident OF this city for almost quar-
ter century. He was man OF brilliant
attainments and shortly after coming to
Rocky Ford was admitted to the Colo
RADIO state bar. successfully practicing
his profession in partnership with W. B.
Goblin and later E. c. Glenn until the
state of his health compelled him to re-
tire from active practice. For many
years he served as city attorney Of Rocky
Ford and he so ably filled that position
during the most trying times of the city's
history that he made for himself a
coterie Of friends such as falls TO the lot
of but few men occupying similar public
positions.
| As mark of the esteem in which he
was held. and pursuant to request OF
the mayor. all business houses we're
closed yesterday morning during the fun
eral service, which was conducted in the
Presbyterian church by Or. Weaver. In
terment wos in Valley View cemetery
under the auspices of St. Johns Lodge
No. rs. A. F. & A. M. of which deceased
was an esteemed member.
To mourn his demise R. S. Beall leaves
wife. daughter and two sons. and to
them sincere sympathy is extended.
MRS. MUTT
After lingering illness Mrs. William
Mutt died at her home on South Twelfth
street last Friday morning. The deeeas-
ed was a sufferer from that dread dis
ease that brings so many to this city
with the Elusive hope that our climate
may effect cure.
The remains were shipped on Saturday
morning to the old home in Illinois, ac-
companied by the bereaved husband and
young son.
MRS. WATSON
At the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
3. 3. Blotz. on Saturday morning, Mrs.
Kate Watson passed away after an ex-
tended illness.
Mrs. Watson was 60 years Of age and
at her bedside when she passed away
were her daughters Mrs. Blotz and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson.
The remains were on Sunday shipped
to Chrisman. ILL.,. for interment and were
accompanied by Mrs. Blotz.
MRS. MARROW
Another victim of tuberculosis was
Mrs. Mary A. NARROW, the wife Of Will
lam NARROW, an old resident of this city,
passed away at her home on North
Ninth street on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. NARROW was AZ years of age and
leaves besides her husband a son also
named William NARROW. who with his
wife arrived from Cedaredge on We'd
nesday to attend the funeral, which was
held yesterday afternoon. the service
being conducted by Rev. D. W. James.
JAMES l. IvEY
At the Pollock hospiral, where he had
for some months been undergoing treat
mert for an ailment of couple Of years
duration. James |. Ivey on Tuesday night
gave up the struggle for existence.
At one time Mr.. lvey was the leading
contractor and builder in this city, but
unfortunate business deals led to his
financial embarrassment and this so
preyed upon him that his health finally
gave away under the strain.
| Mr.. lvey was about SO years of age
and leaves to mourn his demise a wife
and three children. Funeral services
will be held at the Presbyterian church
at 2;5o this afternoon.
| MARVIN C. ROE
| Funeral services for Marvin c. Roe
the young man whose tragic death at
the Swink sugar factory was reported in
The Enterprise last week-were held in
the Thompson-C -Claypool chapel on Sat
urday afternood by Rev. Fred Goff. and
were attended by large gathering Of
relatives and friends.
On Friday last the eoroner's jury. visit
ed the scene of the accident and heard
all the evidence that could be gathered.
but could secure no information that
would place the responsibility for the ac-
cident, so the verdict was to the effect
that young Roe met his death as result
Of becoming entangled in tho sugar
scroll Of the Holly Sugar Cos factory at
Swink.
Double Cross tuberculosis