History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . nd intelligent listener,and he is also attracted by good public speeches andlectures. It is his opinion that the wonderfully pro-ductive soil of Idaho is destined to make this statsone of the foremost in the Union, and that the factthat here can be produced the (lelicate variety ofEuropean grapes will attract a number of Europeanvintners. Captain Wrighter was married at Sheridan; Wyom-ing, August 7, 1895. to iliss Madeline Tiffany, daugh-ter of Mr. and Airs. Joseph C. Tiffany, of Columbus
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . nd intelligent listener,and he is also attracted by good public speeches andlectures. It is his opinion that the wonderfully pro-ductive soil of Idaho is destined to make this statsone of the foremost in the Union, and that the factthat here can be produced the (lelicate variety ofEuropean grapes will attract a number of Europeanvintners. Captain Wrighter was married at Sheridan; Wyom-ing, August 7, 1895. to iliss Madeline Tiffany, daugh-ter of Mr. and Airs. Joseph C. Tiffany, of Columbus,Nebraska, and to this union there have been born |three children, namely: Helen T., John C. andWilliam D. JoHX Jones Smith. A resident of Eagle inBoise valley on a portion of the old homestead whichhe took up from the government nearly fifty yearsago John Jones Smith is known far and wide upand down the valley as a pioneer, an old-time rancherand a citizen and business man, whose character andactivities have always been assets in the community,and whose word has always been regarded as goodas a
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