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Show OBITUARY. j Death of Barney Harvey. The death of Barney Harvey in Los Angeles recalls a once prominent and popular citizen of Salt Lake. Mr. Harvey Har-vey lived, after he first came to Utah, in Little Cottonwood, moving to Salt Lake in the early S0s. In Salt Lake he prospered, acquiring considerable real estate. Twelve years ago, owing to ill health, he moved to Los Angeles, where he engaged in business. His sister, Mrs. Rourke, went to sec him a month ago, and had been home only ten days when the news of his death was received. re-ceived. He leaves a wife and baby, two sisters, Mrs. Rourke of this city, Mrs. Mary Lester, a brother, John Mead, two nieces, Mrs. Angus McKel-lar McKel-lar of Salt Lake, Mrs. H. K. Higson of Pocatello, Ida., and Peter Rourke of this city to mourn his loss. Mr. Harvey Har-vey was born in New York in 1836. When a boy he moved with his parents to Amboy, 111. In the old home his brother. John Mead, and sister, Mrs. Mary Lester, still live. In the early "60s he went to California, coming to Utah ten years later. Here he had numerous nu-merous friends, who will unite with the family and relatives in mourning his loss. Jack Creen Dead. The remains of Jack Creen, who died in Park City last Friday, were 'brought to Salt Lake on Monday and Interred j in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Creen was one of the pioneers of Park City, going there in the early '70s. In 18T6 ha and I'at Traeey were in charge of the old McHcnry mine. He was beloved and trusted by all who knew him. R. C. Chambers, manager of the Ontario mine, confided in his judgment as an expert miner. In all his business relations, rela-tions, he was reliable, honorable and strictly honest. High mass for the repose re-pose of his soul was celebrated by Father Fa-ther GalliKan Monday morning at St. Mary's church. Park City, and a beautiful beau-tiful tribute paid to his simple and Christian life. Father Galligan. who had known the deceased for nearly a quarter of a century, speaks in the highest terms of his blameless life and exemplary conduct. He accompanied the remains to Salt Lake, blessed the grave and offered up the last prayers of the Catholic ritual over his remains. Funeral of Virginia Dunyon. The funeral of Virginia Dunyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dunyon, Dun-yon, was hfld Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 23 H street. Burial was in the Citjr cemetery. Mrs. Dunyon j a graduate of St. Mary's acadtoiBR. |