Dry goods and furnishings merchant of Huron, South Dakota, during the 1880s and 1890s. His double store was located on Third Street. Son of James H. and Susanna (Rexroad) Booth. Husband of Olivia (Bowman) Booth, they married in Iowa in 1879 and moved to South Dakota in 1884. From the Los Angeles Herald, June 5, 1910:
"Dies After Long Illness:
Milo Booth, a member of the Los Angeles Elks Lodge, died yesterday in the Angelus Hospital, where he had been a patient over the past year. Mr. Booth is survived by three daughters (Pearl, Arrel, and Bessie), who reside at the Palace Hotel. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed."
"Dies After Long Illness:
Milo Booth, a member of the Los Angeles Elks Lodge, died yesterday in the Angelus Hospital, where he had been a patient over the past year. Mr. Booth is survived by three daughters (Pearl, Arrel, and Bessie), who reside at the Palace Hotel. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed."
Dry goods and furnishings merchant of Huron, South Dakota, during the 1880s and 1890s. His double store was located on Third Street. Son of James H. and Susanna (Rexroad) Booth. Husband of Olivia (Bowman) Booth, they married in Iowa in 1879 and moved to South Dakota in 1884. From the Los Angeles Herald, June 5, 1910:
"Dies After Long Illness:
Milo Booth, a member of the Los Angeles Elks Lodge, died yesterday in the Angelus Hospital, where he had been a patient over the past year. Mr. Booth is survived by three daughters (Pearl, Arrel, and Bessie), who reside at the Palace Hotel. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed."
"Dies After Long Illness:
Milo Booth, a member of the Los Angeles Elks Lodge, died yesterday in the Angelus Hospital, where he had been a patient over the past year. Mr. Booth is survived by three daughters (Pearl, Arrel, and Bessie), who reside at the Palace Hotel. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed."
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