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Show PIONEER OF 1851 CALLED " r vtot TO HER REWARD 1 i H) MR8. JAME8 HARWOOD PASSED AWAY AT .SALT LAKE TUESDAY. TUES-DAY. FUNERAL WILL BE CONDUCTED CON-DUCTED HERE SATURDAY. Anothor ot Lohl's early plonoors departed from this Ufa this week. It is Mrs. James Harwood, pionoor of 1851, who is called to tho other sldo this tlmo. Death occurrod Tuos-day Tuos-day at 2:30 a. m. at Salt Lako whoro sho has boon visiting with relatives. Old ago and gonoral debility was tho direct coubo. Funoral arrangements havo boon arrangod for Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in tho First Ward mooting houso. Tho body will bo at tho reslrt 'mm 11 to 1:30 Saturday aud Wowed by friends. Mi., jamos Harwood was born. In England In 1840 and whoa nino yoars old crossed tho plains with her parents In an ox team company. Thoy locatod in Lehl which has always boen hor homo. Sho was married to James Harwood in 1859. Ho proceeded pro-ceeded her to tho gravo cloven years ago. Tho following children survlvo tho honored pioneer; James and Mrs. R. D. Welsh, ot Salt Lako, Mrs. O. H. Smith, ot Blacktoot, Idaho, Mrs. J. T. 1 Winn, ot Lehi; Don V., ot Now York; Fredrick IL, of Arkansas and Mrs. A. E. Adams ot Magna. The following brothers and sisters aro also living: James Taylor, Mrs. 1 Ester Roborts, Mrs. Hober Austin, Mrs. Thomns Jones and Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth. Mrs. Harwood has always beon a 1 good upright citizen and worker In i- tho town and loaves a host of friends I made during her long Ufo horo. |