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Show I NEWS FROM PAYSON Special to Tho Tribune. I PAYSON". Jan. 19. W. Fred Tanner, I Jesse Flnlayson and Ray Curtis leave today, to-day, outlined for a month's stay at the Kcno group of mining claims in tho Anto-lope Anto-lope mountains, developing these claims, which arc owned by W. S. Tanner, president presi-dent of the Pnyson Exchange Savings bank: Joseph Yates of Provo, A. S. Hulsh of Murray and other prominent citizens of the state. The company is thoroughly satisfied with tho. showing in this property prop-erty and Intends to carry on a vigorous de-velplng de-velplng campaign. Funeral services wore held at the Nbo stake tabernacle tolay over tho remains of Thomas P. Cloward. tho last pioneer of '-17 In this city. lie died at tho ago of So years at his home, just east of Pay-son, Pay-son, on Saturday ' morning, and leaves a largo family, all, of whom arc grown, besides be-sides many other relatives and friends, to mourn his loss. Mr. Cloward was closely associated with tho prophet, Joseph Smith; has always been a stalwart member of the L. D. S. church, and died a faithful adherent. Apostlo John Henry Smith came down this morning to speak at the services. A largo number of .people .peo-ple were In attendance. Interment was in the City cemetery. Don S. Page will lako his place in the local postofflce Wednesday, January lii), as assistant postmaster, his father, J. S. Page, being postmaster. The young man served for some time under former Postmaster Post-master Grant. Simon and did good work. His many friends here congratulate him on the appointment. Petitions are being very numerously circulated here having for their object the passage of a prohibition law. They aro being (ultc extensively signed by tho citizens. F. M. Elmer, Odcn Elmer, Ferdinand Schramm and Andrew Box left today lor Kimball creek to do development work on their mining properties, which are looking very good. |