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Show Hunter, numnn ur Ltm ; f GOES TO HER REWARD ' d MB8.FMMATunu..1pnfr o PASHPn AUAXS rt III---, w . I THE HOME OF HER DAUGHT m MONDAY. m Another of Loht's few remain! m pioneers passed away to her rowi 5e this woek. This tlmo tho call camo or Mrs. Emma Thomas Woodhouso, w j,. quietly passed away at 7:30 a. UB Monday at tho homo of hor daught ur Mrs. Rachel Anderson. iMrs. Wo n houso has beon gradually sink! since December 3, 1922, whon sho v confined to hor bed. Tho at pioneer was a rospocted citizen Lohl and tho mothor of a largo fam Mrs. Emma WoodhouBO was 1 U daughter of Daniel S. and Marl Jonca Thomas and was born jd Kentucky, October 21, 1830. 1 d paronts becamo convorts of tho L. S. church at about this tlmo and J0 1837 moved to Far West. In 1840 movod on to Nauvoo and In 1849 cro od tho plains. Mrs. Woodhouso, J(j mombor of a family of ton, walked c good part ot tho way barefooted. 1856 sho was married to John Wo houso at Beaver, Utah. Shortly ar m this thoy moved to Lohl whoro tt mado tholr homo. Mr. Woodhoi Xm died in 1916. To thorn wero be ut eleven children, nino of whom s vlyo. Mrs. Woodhouso Is survlvod by I j0 following sons and daughtors: Jc h D. and Harden Woodhouso, M j Rachel Andorson and Mrs. Char Q Ohran, Lohl; Wilford Woodhou b Idaho Falls, Idaho; CharloB Wo hl house, PrcBton, Idaho; Ansa Wo n house, Los AngeloB, California; M 1(1 James M. Klrkham, Salt Lako; a n eighty-six grandchildren, sover threo great-grandchildren, and fi great-great-grandchildren. Ten gra children served in tho world war. Funeral sorvlces will bo held at I First Ward Church at 2. p. m. Thi L- day. pi. |