davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Amy physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course Of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Advl
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

During March 729 births were
recorded in the state as against
537 deaths during the same period.
There were 434 girls and 389 boys
born. In Maricopa county there
were 122 bows and 119 girls.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
PARENT
Association

The last meeting of the Wash
lngton Parent-Teacher Association
was held in Washington auditorium
Tuesday afternoon. After a group
OF songs by Miss Whetstone's grade
1st A, reports from the convention
were given by Miss Gertrude Davis,
Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. G. T. Stew
ems, and Mrs. H. Evans, who were
delegates.
Miss Davis gave a general report.
conveying to the association her
impression of the state meeting as
a whole, stressing the point that
Parent-Teacher work has as it's OBJ
Jective the welfare of the child.
Miss Brown gave a resume of
Dean Shirrel1's address at the
Adams Hotel banquet, "a New
Generation of Parents" A need
of parents who are sympathetic
with the young people of today, who
are progressive and who keep a.
breast with the changing civiIiza-
t1on was the thought Miss Brown
brought from the address.
Mrs. Stevens brought a vivid
word picture of the national presi-
dent, Mrs. A. H. Reeve, of Philadel-
ph1a. A brilliant woman of pleas
ing personality, kindly, helpful,
gracious at all times-this is our
leader. as Mrs. Stevens presented
, her.
In the business meeting following
a resolution was passed, recon-
mending to the school board that
a nurse be provided for the Wins
low schools.
The gavel which was won by the
association last year and which was
awarded at this years convention
was presented by last years presi-
dent. The president, Mrs. r. L.
Moore, in turn, presented the gavel
to Mrs. G. T. Stevens, the presi-
dent for next year.
A step forward in the Parent
Teacher work of Navajo county was
accomplished this week when a del
egation of Winslow visited the as
sociation at Joseph City on Mon
day evening. An entertainment by
the school children, an address by
Prof Grady Gammage, readings by
Mrs. Gammage, and talks by sew
era1 visitors were among the many
interesting features of the evening
Presentation of a large American
flag was made to the association
by Mrs. R. L. Moore, Navajo cOun-
Gil president, for honors won by
the Joseph City association at the
state convention for one-hundred
per cent membership-every faith
er, mother, and teacher in the
school. Much interest is manifest
ed in Parent-Teacher work in this
progressive community, and much
good is being accomplished.
Those attending from Winslow
were: Miss Mary Brown, Miss
Gertrude Davis, Mrs. r. L. Moore
Mrs. H. Evans, Mrs. r. D. Nc
Gregor, Mrs A. G. Emerson, Mrs
c. F. Dare, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, and
Mrs. John Lazear.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

A want ad in "The Mail" will
find buyer for that spare ar
ticle.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

NOTICE-Miss Nan Brown will
continue piano and harmony les
sons through June and July.
April-30-June-1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Sande To Ride
Famous Horse at
Ii Juana Track

SAN DIEGO, March 23.-Jockey
Earle Sandc, one of the greatest
riders since the days of Tod Sloan.
IS on his way to Ii Juana to ride
Princess Dofcen in the Coffroth
Handicap, the world s richest ali
age stake next Sunday. according 10
word given out here today by the
Audley farm trainer, Miller Hen
dcrson.
Following the barring of Jockey
Harry Suits who was set down Sat
urday by the Kentucky Racing Com
mission, for life, along with three
other jockeys, two trainers and an
owner, Henderson Immediately wiz
ed Sande to hasten west.
Suits came here a few weeks ago
from Miami. lie was slated to ride
Princess Dorcen in the Coffroth.
However, the Stewards refused to
allow him to accept Il mount until
he had obtained Il clean bill from
the Miami Jockey Club. Before
leaving for ii Juana, Suits was
set down for fouling in the Palm
Beach stakes.
On Saturday the ii Juana
Stewards received official word
from Miami, that Suits had been
returned to good standing. No
sooner had he been assigned to ride
Princess Dorcen in the Coffroth pre-
liminary handicap last Sunday than
word came from Kentucky ruling
him off the turf for life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
HAS BEENS AND
live ONES WILL
PLAY GOLF TODAY
Ey United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, March -. -
Seventy Pacific coast golfers, the
stars Of III" past, present and future
lad signed today for entry in the
twenty first annual northern Cali
fofnil championship which begins
tomorrow at Bcrcsf0rl Country club
But for the absence Of George
Non lin, present title holder and
John !. McHugh Of the Olympic
club, former state champion, the
field rs represented in the golfers
IN the roster today would be super
Tor to any previous field in this big
cIrnt.
Won Elm is saving his nerves for
the Walker cup competition. The
title which he thus rrlinquishc,
having no one to defend il, will
therefore be much rs a good leg of
mutton among seventy ravcuous
hounds.
The northwest IS represented by
at least three golf stars Of note, all
from Portland. These arc Il. O. T.
Willing, former Walker cup star
Guy Standifcr aud RusScl Smith, a
links veteran with many QUO time
championships.
The south enters Captain Aubrey
Eullock-W Chstcr, runner up for th,
northern California title two years
ago; and state champion in the same
vcar, noW representing Hollywood
County club; W. w. Campbcll low
handicap man from the Los Angr
les Country club. president Of th,
state association, and cter Cooper
Bryce, leading Santa Barbara star
The central state is represented
hy "A Formidable group which in.
clud"s George Ritchic, former
northern titliSt; S'antnn llaight
Olympic club star; claire Gri1WoId
rur time n0rthWcStclncr, who has
hecomc Il Lake Mrrccd star, and
John &. Lcyison, I,rrcsfoyd cltt
player.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
sffs" 4bss'n ~ s'' Z. :.
BILL TILDEN AND
HELEN WILLSREADY
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-With plans
practically completed for the Euro
pcan invasion by the American Wo-
man s Tennis association team, off
Gals If tie United States Lawn Ten
mis- association are now turning theA'
attention 10 the organization Of the
mcn 5 team.
Before any names are announced,
the association want to know if the
invitations can be accepted and it
is understood that seVeral-playcrS
who have been approached have not
been able to give Il definite answer.
lii selecting Helen Wills, nation
al champions; Elizabeth Ryan, Mary
X. Browne and Mrs. Marian Under
stein Jessup, officials of the asso-
ciation felt that they had recruited
the strongest team available and
they want to have men 5 team
just as formidable.
Bill Tilden, Billy Johnston and
Winnie Richards would naturally
form the strongest combination
available, and Frank Hunter, be
cause of his ability as a
doubles player and his intcrnatioa-
al experience, would make valu-
able fourth member.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
BARRIE THINKS
HE'LL WIN QUICK
But George Goodrich Is
Tough Hombre, and Is
Not Disrnayed at All.


Bus Bairic, WHO meets Georgia
Goodrich i'll the 10 round main event
at the Imperial Valley Athletic
Club Friday night, is. one Of the
hardest hitting lightwcights on the
coast, i'll addition to being Il clever
boxer.
During the last year, according
to Barrie s manager, the san Diego
boy has had 2S fights, winning 16
of them by the k. o. route. Local
fans know that Bairie has a little
dynamite in his hand, for they re
member the way he dumped johnny
Reno in their scrap last fail.
Against Joe Layman, Barrie also
looked good, but he did not open
up that night and got Il draw with
the hard hitting Los Angeles fight
cr.
Barrie is hoping 10 win Friday s
fight by Il knockout, and nc may be
able to fulfill this hope, for
George Goodrich has taken
this medicine in the local
arena before, although George
is what is known as a
"tough hombrc. Like Bairic, Good
rich has a terrible wallop. Just
why George is not higher in coast
lightweight circles is something that
nobody appears able to answer.
The other four bouts which
cap Stevens has arranged for
Friday night 5 card may not show
rs much skill among the participants
as some Of the other. fights seen
here, but cap" promises action,
aud lots Of it, All thc boys who
Will take part in these bouts are
willing Youngsters who are anxious
u gct ,cnutntione. and tlov viii be
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Gene ValIa Wants
Managers End

san FRANCISCO, March D.
Gene Nalla, who has been sonSist
emily dubbed holdout by the San
Francisco Seal management despite
Nalla 5 protcstaiOns that he WASH t
holding out, but simply asking for
more money, will give his answer
tomorrow. In Il conference with
DR.. Charles II. Strub, Seal pre>i-
dent, Nalla was told he must re
port at the salary offered or not
at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION

ready 10 put forth all they have Fri
day, in the hope of making a good
showing.
With the pleasant weather that
the valley is enjoying at this time,
The arena should be plenty comfor
table Friday night and none Of the
lana need stay away in the be.
lief that it is too cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Ry United press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Ed-
die Huffman will match his speed,
experience and boxing ability
against Tony Fucntc's highly pub
licizcd knockout punch in a 10
round bout at Vernon tonight.
huffman, Il light heavyweight.
will give away weight to Fucnte the
Mexican heavyweight who has been
barred from boxing for nearly o
year, but he is slight favoritc to
win
Those picking Huffman contend
that Fuentc is out OF condition from
his long lay off.
Bill Lane s Hollywood Bees and
Los Angeles Angels are working
hard to prepare for the task which
confronts them this weekend when
they meet the world $ champion
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Hollywood club will play
against the Pirates ON Friday and
Saturday. Pittsburgh and Los An
ScicS VIII cIdSn SulludN.
Southern California football has
won another high class mentor.
Albert A. EXcndinc formerly
coach Of Washington State collcg"
will coach the Occidental college
varsity for the next two wears, it
was announced by +. y. Rush.
chairman Of athletics at the institu-
tion.
Excndinc more than broke even
while plotting the Washington stat
crs. He is well liked by foot ball
fans and will probably turn out Il
dangerous team this fall
Ten new world 5 records get in
the go mile speedway classic at
Culver City speedway Sunday will
be reported to the governing body
Of automobile racing for official
confirmation.
Young George and Billy McGowan
will fight the main event at Culver
City tonight. They are scheduled to
20 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Here and There
in Sport World
Iiy United Press l.-ased Wire


New York-Rcd Chapman, Boston
feathcrwcight, won u round de-
ciSion from Charlie Goodman of
New York. Carl Trcmain, Cleve-
land fcathcrwcight, won a II round
decision from Joe Ryder Of New
York.
Philadelphia - j Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport light heavyweight, won
ten round decision from Maxcy
Roscnbloom, New York heavyweight.
New York Joe Stechcr, heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
Nick Daviscourt with a hcad-Scis-
Sor, and wristlock in J0:IJ. Jim
Loudos, Greek champion, threw Ivan
Linow of Russia with flying mare
in 3S:52.
Gulfrort, Miss.-Thc feurth an
neal gdlf states tournament opened
herr todav with the opening round
being devoted to the women 5 divi.
sion. Mrs. &, o. Young, Chicago,
winner last year, is here to defend
her title. Fred Lamprccht, Tulane
student, who has won the men 5 title
fer the past three years, also is en-
tcrcd Hi, year.
San Jose, Calif.-Thr Portland
.e..Ncts were scheduled today to
open against the Philadelphia Royal
1 ..| 4 i l.
game series. Tie Beavers lost three
genes straight to the Philadelphian~
last week.
Saa Francisco-A lot Of money
VS. scheduled 10 be- seen caVorting
around Recreation park this after
boon "a the meeting of the Chicago
Cabs. owned ~ William Wrigley
j !, ot Chicago, aud the san Fran.
CISCO Missions, owned by Stanley
% lar and Herbert f'lcischmackcl
O.. ~aH Francisco. The Missions
tsr7h from two victories over til,
world champion Pittsburgh Pirates
were borrfuI Of repeating in the
dlcc game series with the Cubs.
San Fraaci5c3-Hichard Schikat
GoMm heavyweight wrestler, won
from Jack Lewis Of Butte, Mont.
a. { night, taking the only fail il
., minutes, 10 seconds.
Berkeley, Calif.-Cnivcrsity OF
California and St. Mary's collcg,
r:rro scheduled to meet on the base
bal! diamoHd this attc!nool in d;
t'oh effort by the Bears to even "
IL" series which stood one against
tnriJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Better start in to do 4 little work
So they miss you when YOU take
your vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Always dorsu t seem long at I'LL
on q beautiful mooulit night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Young follows joining the navy
now find the trousers too tight
about their ankles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

WANTED-5 OF 6 room furnished
house, Must be modern and clean.
Press Box S72. 33t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
SANDALWOOD HOME

For Sale ON very easy terms. This
j, "a five room dwelling, just
painted inside and out, good ga
rage. And if sold before April
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

FOR RENT-Two room tent house.
furnished, also room in private
home. 7J3 State st. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
FRED r. CROSS

Goa Main St. El Ccntro. Phone 359J
\ " Mount Carmel Home for
Bays is to be established ON -
acre tract i'm the Nimi Valley Ven
tuIa county,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

WANTED Empire milking ma
chine man. Single, milr west Of
FL Centre water works. Judy
Bros. o3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
L0St qnd FcysRd
go Main St.
Phone BIN

~
LOST months Old male Fox Ter
rier. Answers to name of Mickey.
Reward. Phone 495W. lTtf
LOSI-At lettuce men's 5 ball,
brooch pin, large green stone, in
p"'at"nm and gold setting. lib
eral reward. Return to desk, Ho-
Tel barDaru Worth. 22t3
WILL THE PARTY who took the
book "The First Decade" from
desk in Tyler Insurance office,
return it to the Library. 22t3
LOST-Spme tire, Cupples cord.
33X5, on rim. Lost between III
Ccntro and Yuma Saturday. W.
n. Schcniman, 429 Main St. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

FOR RENT-Cool sleeping porch
for one or two. Board in private
family if desired. 724 Holt. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

WANTED-lo0 to 100 acres. good
land ON highway. Price must bc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

FOR SALE or TRADE Equity in
modern house, located south part
Of town. Consider vacant lots or
,a.aIIcr place. T. O. Box l221.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

'OH hEANIt-Qumtcr section, ot
choice Iand-ucar Caljpairia Ad-
dress iuquiric, TO f. OckcrSon,
$40 no. NcuJomc. Los Angeles.
sat tues
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
For S0ie-AUtOn9ObIeS

FOR SALE-Equity in 1926 Ford
coupe, or trade for city property.
CaIl after ). 40 Olive. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
=-------=--=-
FOR LEASE

50 acres Al land, fine for
vegetables or any crop.
Land is AL plowcd, diSccd
and prepared, ready for
the seed. miles south of
ScoIcy Carl Jensen. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Wanted TO Buy
Automobile Loans

N~~--|7-@Nl-' --|----70- ----7--7-- ~
If your payments are too large let
me refinaucc your car, Loans also
made 70 individuals on automo-
hi'cs. Investigate my easy month
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

right, for big corporation, Press
Box 95l. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
For lSd!e-POultry
For Rent-FarH, Lands

FOR RENT--6 acres of year old
asparagus, 4 miles west, y south
Of SceIev. Address j. c. Arm
strong, Beaumont, Calf. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Philadelphia - :. Jack Delaney
Bridgeport light heavyweight, won
a ten round decision from Maxcy
RosonbloOm, New York heavyweight
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
POULTRY RANCH

$4,000 cash and very easy
payments viii buy ono Of
the best small places in the
Nalicy. /" acres all in alfaI-
ia. 4 room house. AL wa
iyr delivery at corner Of
place. One half mile from
school. -Four miles from FL
Centre.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-16

thew and John, with remarks on the
words of the deceased, Il would not
be afraid" Hymns chosen by the re-
latiyes, Lead Kindly Light, Safe in
the Arms of Jesus, and Nearer My
God To Thee, were sung by quin-
tet, Miss Bunk, Mrs. Braden, Mrs.
Briegleb, Mr.. Norell and Mr.. Brad
en-, with Mrs. Stewart organist.
There was a large congregation, the
order of Rebekahs occupied reserved
seats. The brothers of the deceased
and their wives were present, also
]. r. baltimore and wife from Bull.
There were, banks OF beautiful
flowers. The body looked as restful
as though in sleep. The Rebekah's
presented their impressive burial
ceremony at the grave in the Odd
Fellows section. The beautiful spring
day and the Sunday after Easter
helped faith. She is not here for she
is risen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-16

ried at Gooding on Wednesday, April
the seventh.
Mrs. c. e. johnson entertained
the Pythian Sisters and also a sur
prise on Mrs. Gump and Mrs. r. E.
Thomas, miscellaneous shower on
Mrs. Thomas. Those present were
Mesdames Knox, Stone, Davie Smith,
Latty, Peterson, Anderson, Coulson,
Gump, McMasters, Maxwell, Rhine
hart, Rubeson, Miller. Thomas, Slime
kopf, Belmore, and Mr.. John Latty,
Jr. At the close of the party a very
fine birthday cake was made by Mrs
Johnson and presented to Mrs. Gump
which was then served as a lunch
with ice cream. Everyone had
very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Winters
went to Hot Lake, Oregon, last Sun
day, for the benefit of Mrs. Winters
health. They will be gone for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Dan Gorby of Burns, Oregon,
was in the Ferry last Tuesday.
Fred Ingersoll was in town Tues
day visiting home folks, he has been
in Boise all winter working for Nor
rison and KnudsOn, contractors, but
is on his way to Price, Utah. George
Dice went as for as Ogden with him.
L. Mclaughlin, of Nampa, was
a Ferry visitor last Tuesday
T. Morrison, father of Mrs. Frank
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-16
GLENNs FERRY ITEMS
Continued from page one)

AOOnAAAuN0 AAOuu page OhC
eight and a half baby boy born Fri
day, April 8. All are doing well.
C. Jamison and wife of Lima,
Ohio, are visiting at the home of G.
H. McCready.
Mrs. John Gaddies of Gooding is
visiting her mother, sister and broth
ers, the Stinekopf family.
Mrs. Frank Rowe went to Boise
last Saturday.
The Moose Lodge elected officers
last Thursday night at their regul-
ar meeting: Grant Hughes, Dictator;
Walter Furgeson, Vice Dictator, Sid
ney Copper, Past Dictator; G. w.
Vinegar, Prelate; Homer Greer,
George Howarth, and William Cram
er. Trustees; Harold Stinekopf, Sec
rotary; Paul Cline, Sergeant at
Arms; Fred Robertson, Treasurer;
Gilbert Walker, Outer Guard; John
Mcdonald, Inner Guard; c. o. Dice,
Orator.
The American Legion held a meet
ing last Tuesday at which time nine
new members were initiated. After
the initiation a nice lunch was en-
joyed by all present. The boys are
planning to have a membership
drive in the near and all seem to
be very enthusiastic.
J. S. Woffington, electrical super
intendent of the o. S. L., was in the
Ferry last Saturday on business con
nected with his office.
Mrs G. ]. Gabby went to Twin
Falls last Saturday for few days
visit.
Moore and Coffey treated their
Barber Shop to a fresh coat of paint
last Sunday which helps the looks
of it and gives it the appearance of
spring time.
Work started on the ball park
fence last Monday The lumber was
placed on the ground last Saturday.
There is an effort on foot to or
ganize a Twilight League Club here
of five teams composed of two teams
from the shops, one team from the
Rip Track, one town team and one
other sponsored by Bud Splitter.
W. R. c. will give Public Tea at |
the home of Mrs. ]. G. Clark Thurs
day, April %, in the afternoon. |
Everybody invited to come and help |
the corps.
Rupert Arnold, of Haley and Ada
NJ. Wilson of Glenns Ferry were mar
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-16

sister and two brothers gone before,
she has living three brothers, w. A.
Johnson of Mountain Home, T. H.
Johnson of Pocatello, C. M. Johnson
of Payette, and two half brothers in
Missouri.
Mrs. Harris belonged to the Pyth-
ian Sisters. Also for 80 years she has
belonged to the Rebekahs having
joined in Pocatello. After 25 years
she returned to Pocatello to receive
the degree of Chivalry, the highest
honor conferred on a Rebekah. For
% years she held the office of Vice
Grand in the Rebekah degree staff.
She became a Christian in early
life. When young girl she was
baptised in the Baptist church. At
ter coming to Mountain Home she
Joined the Episcopal church. In re-
cent years in the absence of pastor
in her own church she has attended
the Congregational church. and been
member of the Ladies Aid. In her
last sickness she said, 'If 1 knew 1
was going to die l would not be
afraid
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church by Rev. c. r. Mason,
Scripture lesson being read from the
Easter story in the gospels of Mat
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-16

Berry died at the home home of his
daughter last Sunday of spotted few
err. He was rs years of age. The
remains were shipped to Colfax,
Washington, last wednesday, where
interment will be made. He leaves to
mourn his loss five daughters and
one son, also a brother.
A. W. Tingwall went to Fairfield
last Saturday intending to return
that night but a heavy rain changed
his plans. Out from Fairfield he met
a car that had been six hours going
twenty-three miles, so he conclud-
ed to stay in Fairfield for the night.
The class of 1925 turned over to
Professor Phippeney $61.24 for en-
cyclopedias for the high school. This
money was the proceeds of a play
given by the class. The play was
fine in which all parts were well TAX
en- in years to come. The thought
fulnees of the 1925 class will be re-
membered.
Miss Nellie McAnulty has bought
new Chevrolet and w A. has built
new garage for it at his home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-16
PIONEER LADY
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. Mary Harris Passes
Away Last Thursday
Buried On Sun
day

Another pioneer has closed life's
pilgrimage and passed into the never
ending hereafter Mrs Mary C. Har-
ris after several years of declining
health and one week of severe ILL
ness died Thursday, April Sth, at
Clio p. m, 1926, at the home of her
son, in Mountain Home. The de-
ceased was born in Fairfield, Mis-
souri,, August %, 1861, and was aged
Ga years, months, and II days. Her
girlhood lived in her native Fair
field, Missouri. Mary Catherine John
son was there married on the 22nd
of February, 1882, to Andrew ].
Harris. The following March the
young couple started for Idaho, and
after ten days journey reached Ket-
chum on the 18th, their first Idaho
home. After brief residences in
Mountain Home, Montpelier, Poca-
tello and Blackfoot, she became
permanent resident of Mountain
Home, in 1896, and thus with 80
years of life here is one of the early
pioneers of our town.
Mrs. Harris has been widow Fl
years past, here husband having died
Nov. 25, 1904. She is survived by
three children, Seth Harris, Mrs. Err
nest baltimore and Mrs. F. A. VIII
cox, all of Mountain Home One