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Show Obituary. The body of Timothy Harris, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris of Muskogee. Okla., was interred in Mount Olivet cemetery ceme-tery last Friday. The little girl died at her home in Muskogee and the body was brought to Denver, the former home of the family, in a private car, accompanied by the grief-stricken parents and two brothers. Mr. Harris was at one time assistant superintendent superintend-ent of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad rail-road here but Is now vice president and general manager of the Midland Valley railroad, with headquarters in Oklahoma. Okla-homa. The niany Denver friends of ! Mr. and Mrs. Harris sympathize with them in their great bereavement. .' .-After .-After a long and painful illness, James J. Hayes passed peacefully away last week at his home, 2S09 Larimer Lari-mer street Mr. Hayes was in his- forty-second year and had been a resident resi-dent of Denver since 1894. He was well known in Denver's business world, having conducted a clothing and gents' lurni&hing house until ill health forced him to retire, The funeral services were held Friday morning, Nov. 5, from Sacred Heart church, several Cathoiic societies assisting at high requiem re-quiem mass. Burial was in Mount Olivet Oli-vet cemetery. The death of Mr. Hayes has a peculiar sadness, as. besides his widow, he is survived by five children; the oldest but 7 years of age. The funeral of James E. Verlin took place Monday, Nov. S. with requiem mass at St. Joseph's church. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Verlin is survived by one sister. Mrs. R. M. Geary, and a brother, Michael Verlin. |