Age 54 years.
Per his Washington Certificate of Death he was Married, born in Canada and his occupation was Farmer.
He was the son of John C. Smith and Anna Robinson Smith.
Per the 1900 Census for Harlem, Chouteau County, Montana, he married Jane M. Vernon about 1883.
They were the parents of one child.
The River Press Wednesday, August 26, 1909
Fort Benton, Montana
City And State
Advices received by relatives in Harlem announce the death of Alonzo Smith, a well-known resident of that place, who was under medical treatment at Seattle for appendicitis. Mr. Smith had been a resident of the Milk River Valley since 1892 and was the owner of some of the most valuable hay ranch property in the vicinity of Harlem.
Per his Washington Certificate of Death he was Married, born in Canada and his occupation was Farmer.
He was the son of John C. Smith and Anna Robinson Smith.
Per the 1900 Census for Harlem, Chouteau County, Montana, he married Jane M. Vernon about 1883.
They were the parents of one child.
The River Press Wednesday, August 26, 1909
Fort Benton, Montana
City And State
Advices received by relatives in Harlem announce the death of Alonzo Smith, a well-known resident of that place, who was under medical treatment at Seattle for appendicitis. Mr. Smith had been a resident of the Milk River Valley since 1892 and was the owner of some of the most valuable hay ranch property in the vicinity of Harlem.
Age 54 years.
Per his Washington Certificate of Death he was Married, born in Canada and his occupation was Farmer.
He was the son of John C. Smith and Anna Robinson Smith.
Per the 1900 Census for Harlem, Chouteau County, Montana, he married Jane M. Vernon about 1883.
They were the parents of one child.
The River Press Wednesday, August 26, 1909
Fort Benton, Montana
City And State
Advices received by relatives in Harlem announce the death of Alonzo Smith, a well-known resident of that place, who was under medical treatment at Seattle for appendicitis. Mr. Smith had been a resident of the Milk River Valley since 1892 and was the owner of some of the most valuable hay ranch property in the vicinity of Harlem.
Per his Washington Certificate of Death he was Married, born in Canada and his occupation was Farmer.
He was the son of John C. Smith and Anna Robinson Smith.
Per the 1900 Census for Harlem, Chouteau County, Montana, he married Jane M. Vernon about 1883.
They were the parents of one child.
The River Press Wednesday, August 26, 1909
Fort Benton, Montana
City And State
Advices received by relatives in Harlem announce the death of Alonzo Smith, a well-known resident of that place, who was under medical treatment at Seattle for appendicitis. Mr. Smith had been a resident of the Milk River Valley since 1892 and was the owner of some of the most valuable hay ranch property in the vicinity of Harlem.
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