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Show DEATH OF A PIONEER. Joseph Payne died March .10. 1911, at the L. D. S. hospital, following an operation for enlargement of the prostate glands. He was t-ik'ii to his home at Fillmore and buried April 2nd from the L. I). S. chapel. The deacesed was born In Nauvoo. Sept. 7, IS 10, and was left an ornhan, together with two sisters and two brothers, who came to Utah in 18." I. accompanying ac-companying the first settler i of K".l-more, K".l-more, and from which time until Ms demise, was a resident of that city. His wii'e, Harriet Payne, prcct ie i him to the great beyond Nov. 5, 1910 He leaves two (laughters and one sou, Mrs. Judge Greenwood of Net III, V. P. Payne of Fillmore, and Mrs. I M. Hanson of Ogden. He was known for his Industry, frugality and integrity. He was one of the leading i;(ocl.nten of Fillmore for man years. The funeral services were held ii the L. D. S. chapel Sunday; Ap: II 2, and was one of the largest attended held In Fillmore. A specinl program of singing was furnished and tho following fol-lowing speakers bore impre.site testimony tes-timony to the life and character of the deceased: Francis M. Lyman, F. A Robinson, J. V. Roblson, TIkm. C. Calllster Cal-llster and Ilishop Drunson. Few m?n who have lived tn this community com-munity had more frien Is aad fevser enemies. After the fune.al serv'ces his remains were followed to tho City Cenetery by a large cortege of veil ve-il Ides. |