davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Starting September 10. 1909. from Dem
yer. Colo, there will be run a F4ag 10 Flag
Reliability and Endurance contest 10 the
City of Mexico. a distance OF LOO miles.
This kind OF a contest has never been run
before IN the history OF the Industry. and
the ground lying between the two cities and
the two countries Is one which is we'll
adapted By nature and geographical con-
ditions 10 try out the capabilities OF the
car which Will enter the event. ID Is fig
ured By the originators OF the event that
ten days Will be consumed in making the
distance and the LOO miles between Pixies
Peak and the Alamo will be divided into
ten controls, which. taking into eonsldera-
ton the territory, will give even the best
drivers in America something 20 think
about.
The principal prize Will be a magnificeni
trophy, which will be made up OF valuable
and costly metals peculiar to the two coun-
tries. and which has been offered for the
competition by the Motor Field Of Denver.
Already two ten0tive entries have been
made TO Manager q. A.. Walgreen OF the
Flag 20 Flas run by Sales Manager, Rich
ard Bacon. 1r.. OF tke Haynes Automobile
company. who has entered Frank Mutt,
the veteran perfect score driver. and Lor-
Ing Wagner. who drove to a perfect score
In the last Glidden. The other entry IS
that OF a $500 Model r. Jackson. entered
by FIRED l. Holmes general manager OF
the Jackson Automobile company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14


-Eaoh tire i5T. ovessise-sach Ainoh tire
really almqet ~ ipches --other sinss IN ero-
portion. The addition OF top, glass front and
accessories will not overload Goodysart ires.
Tho base or feet Of chs tire contain
tape OF piano wire which copfrnCts-makes
the tire base smaller with imitation, The
nardqr you pump . tire the tighter IL grips
They are made from two compeunae''
OF fubber-soft, tender, resilient Para tor
the walls, n tough lepthery, Wear-roefst-
lng compounded rebber for the tread or
wearing surface both ~inseparnbly vulcan.
ieed together. This meane maxlmum Of
easy riding quality 81 . miaimum OF wear.
Tho tough. r~swhide.like tread or wear
ing surface, In combination with tho riv0t.
fabric breaker-stripe, IL 60 extremely din.
cult 70 puncture thatthe Goodyear 6excap-
tionAly free from tails trouble.
when used on the Goodyear Universal
Rim, the tire cannot be forced Oh BY any
strain or force which would not break the
wheel, even when debated = vet can Be-
removed or replaced In 90 seconds without
the use of special tools
Tho Goodyear Air Bottle makes . ppne-
allied with com pressed air oalp. No gas--
no chemicals-nothina 70 corFodo valves or
ln3ure the rubber. Each bottle will inAate
from TO % tirea, according 70 size. VIII
partially initiate many more. The price Is
S1b for The small eiee-N0 for the large.
Either size kept hlied for two Year, without
charge for rehlling- Exchange empty bottle
for hlled one al sny tims &c any Goodyear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
GrinneII-Ames Track Meet.

AMES, Ia, Feb. 13.-(Special 1.-THE date
Of the Grinnell-Ames track meet has been
set for May is. This is Just two weeks be-
fore the annual state meet to be held at
Des Moines. 1t will be held in Grinnell.
Ames is scheduled to meet Drake uniyer-
sity of Des Moines on the track May 8,
one week before the Qrinnell-Ames meet.
Som Of the Ames men are already begin
ming to get ready for the spring training.
Ames is determined to prevent Grinnell
from walking away with the state meet
for the third and final time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
SPECTACULAR RUNAWAY
NEAR BRIGHAM CITY

3 Z d X < : ,. Il. i
BRIGHAM CITY, July ga spec
tacular runaway occurred in the wheat
fields west of this city a few days ago.
when j. C.. Hansen's combined har-
vester outfit ran away, and It is mar
Vicious that several men We're not Killed.
Twenty-fonrh horses were hitched to the
machine and were going along nlse'y
when something got into the machine.
The unusual noise frightened the AMI
mails and they began to run. The men
driving did not thoroughly understand
the brakes so deserted their posts, with
the exception of Frank Walker, who
was upsover the horses and could not
get down. He had an exciting ride
for about three-quarters OF a mile,
when one of the leaders, big gray
horse fell and got mixed up in the
wheels, stopping the machine Ihs
damage done the machine was about
$500 besides the loss of the horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
preliminary TRIAL
Of CHARLES STEWART.
For tic Murder Of Charles Wheeler ut
Cotton on July 10.
lspaclal correspondence.l

PROVO. July 2s.--Charles Stewart,
who killed Charles Wheeler at Cotton
on July 10, had his preliminary exam
yination before Justice Noon, Wednes-
day.. The witnesses for the state We're
Joseph schlegel, Mrs, Carrie Thomas,
Mrs. Fannie Draper and Henry Fiask.
The testimony showed that both men
had been drinking during the forenoon
and wheeler had fired his gun IN the
street, and Schlegcl had taken It away
from him. Stewart had also made
threats a gainst Wheeler The men met
about 1 o'clock. Stewart came down
tho street with his pistol in his hand
and as hc met Wheeler Mrs. Thomas
heard him say to Wheeler, You p ols
- - what did you tell jim
s(,rystal?t' Stewart was WORKING 1oi
L crystal Wheeler said: Don, shoot.
II told him nothing" Mrs. Thomas
went to where the two men were ana
tried to prevent Stewart from shooting
and Icft to obtain assistance. Whel
she was a few feet away she heare
two shots fired. and on returning ioune
that Wheeler had been shot IN the
breast. He died a few minutes Fa AT q
Stewards gun was taken away .!
Schlegel and Stewart left ana va
afterwards arrested by kearns an
Beckstrand There was no evidence n
troduced for the defense, and the ue
PENDANT did not seem to consider IN
case very seriously. He frequesntia
smiled during the taking Of testlinons
and appeared Indifferent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
DRUNKEN AUSTRIAN Z
SHOT AT MlDVALE

M1DvALE, Salt Lake Co, July s e..
frank BLUM, an Austrian was shot
Nv a.. II. sorensen shortly after last
midnight, while attempting to break m"
to sorensen's residence. Blum was are
rested later and held on the charge OF
attempted burglary, and had ms new
Ing before Justice Niels Lund. nv
tastimony brought out the facts that
alum was drunk the night before, anu
can,a ia the Sorensen residence thlnk-
Iingtthat it was the home of one OF ~ Ms
n ,iy ntrymen. After walking around the
house two or three times he tried g
nnen the front door. Finding 1t locked,
.I,e went to the back door and atteIlp'
cd To force an entrance.
Having been awakened. sorens Sc
armed with a 80 caliberl revolver after
CRYING out whats wanted <. opened
the door. AS Blum turned to run sor-
ensen fred a bullet into Blum's PACK f,t.
The ball entered just below the right a
shoulder blade and lodged near IN
fright breast. Blum fled and was careu
for by some of his Austrian country
men. who advised him to go to murray
and have his wound dressed.
Blum Convinced the Justice tnat lle
| had no Intention OF burglarlzlng3 any
residence or disturbing any one ana ne
1 was therefore discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
RECENT DEA THIS.

NIcCABE, EUGENIs-At Ogden July
81. Eugene McChbe, aged 33 Years
and a resident of Ogden and. a 4 bro
.ther OF Engineer Barney McCabe, died
at the Ogden General hospital AT +
a. m. He leaves a wife and brother.
and large number OF frien y ai.,olis
the railroad men to mourn his death.
The time of the funeral viii De an
nounced later.
ENSIGN, ELIZA JANE STEM
f.A2T--At. Ogden, July FL, Mrs. Eliza
lane Stewart Ensign, died al the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George ward
law 362 Twenty-eighth street after "a
brief illness, which was not thought
to be serious until the last few y ours.
Mrs Ensign was born IN Alapa .nlis
In 1892. She became a member OF
the I;atter-day Saints Church when a
Young girl. She was married TO FOL OF,
ace b. Ensign in January. l8ho anu
six children were horn to them. Mary
ID. NC Quarrie, d. H. Ensign, Lydia =.
iHerrick, George C. Ensign. Emma y
sWardlaw and Edgar a. Ensign.
nounced later.
MILLER. TlHoDA ESIELINE;-At 4
Provo. Utah county, Mrs Ehoda E EN-,
William Miller, died July 10. at the
home of her niece. Mrs. John !, q.
Warner. from dropsy and general de-
bility at the age of 80 years. Mrs.
Miller was born in Litchfleld; Ken
lucky, and was with the saints through =
the irving scenes of Nauvoo. Illinois.
She. came to Utah in 1919, and has
resided in Provo the greater part OF
the time since then. She was a most
esteemed woman, respected and. pc
loved by all who knew her. Many
relatives in different parts of the state ia
are left to honor her memory me e
funeral services took place July =, IN
the Third ward Westinghouse. Provo.
WEST, ANN NJ HADFIELD-A.t
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co. July II;
Mrs. Ann NJ Hadfield West. passed
away very suddenly at a. NJ. She
has been an invalid the past two years
suffering from heart trouble. Mrs.
West was Of an unusually ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
monument
DEDCATEDJULY2!'4!.
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Unyeill:-.
ing of Obclisls iii Honor OF
PrOyo's Founders.

Il PROVO. July 2S.--The Provo pioneer
and Indian war veterans monument,
which Will be unveiled tomorrow is now
4 in place on the northeast corner OF, inc
west square. The monument is oil INK
and makes a very fine alp peara nee. ~, :,
Is IS feet high with a foot base ana ana
surmounteu by life-size inquire OF ". y
minutenhan Onathe front plinth IS the
inscription "Pioneers of Provo, lS4e, Il
and the names OF 10 families and y
single men who constituted the little
company that came here March ~
1919. and camped west of the city IN
what is vet known as the Fort HELD,
from which they and those who after
wards Joined them spread out and built
the city. 5a6
The names are: John S. H az ana = g.
family James A.. Bean and family
John Ivie and family, Jabcz Norman
and family. ChanneS Turner and faml-
~, John Orr. and family, Alex Will
lams and family, Peter w, Conover9
and family, Samuel Clark and fanny
Gilbert Isaac Higbee and family, John5
Park and family John Blackburn ana
family, Robert Egbert. VIM. Dayton,
Thomas Willis. Jefferson Hunt, Dimiek
Huntington. Shelburn Stoddard, VII
liam (Doe) Pace, John r. Stoddard,
Robert T. Thomas, John Carter Frank
Weaver, Ira West, Walter Barney,
George Pickup, James Porter. Hougn-.
ton Conover, Richard Ive. Henry Iab.
risl<ie. William Corey, James Golf, Ed
Holden, Samuel Ewing. w. IA. Ewing,
| sChanneyg West, and Miles Weaver. On
| each of the other plintbs are 40 names
| OF Provo indian war veterans, ~ IN
all. under the Inscription Provo IN
| dian war veterans 1850 to 1858, ana
below the names the words Unveiled
| July a. 1902"
/ Most of the pioneers and many OF
| the indian war veterans have gone TO
i their long rest after a life of$toil, con-
/ secrated to the building of state:
but many remain and will be guests OF
i honor in the ceremony which takes
lSplace tomorrow in the dedication ol
Il the monument
INC following is the program for the
! occasion:
4 Music, Martial band
Singing. led by Prof. ]. +, Boshard
/ Prayer by chaplain. Oscar Wilkins.
Singing, led by Prof. j. r. Boshard.
Speech OF welcome. Mayor e. T
4 Decker.
Grafton Judge J. Z. Booth.
d Music, band.
Song. composed by NJ. i. PratD
4 George Harrison, NIL. Pratt.
ReadinG, Composed by NJ. L. PratD
4 H. G.. Sharpe.
Unwilling, Mrs. Kitty a. Hines.
Dedicatory prayer. President Jos. q
q Kecler
Music, band,
Reading (orginaD. S. s. Jones.
Speech, Judge j. w. N. Whitecotton
Singing, led by Prof. ]. r. Boshard.
Speech, Lars r. Eggertsen.
Speech, Judge D. D. sIoutz.
Music.
Speech, Jesse Knight.
Speech, Councilman c. II. Miller.
Speech, VIM. Probert.
speech. President George Powelson.
Music.
Speech, Indian War veterans. ".
= H. Cuff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
pAysoN WILL GO DRY.

4 PAYsQN, July 2o.-At a recent meas.
ing of the city council the question 81
making Payson prohibition town was
not acted upon definitely; the mater
was laid over until after the next cous'-
ty meeting when. the question VIII be
considered for the whole county There
is not much doubt. however, II ths
matter is acted favorably upon BY me
and will support the movement to make
Utah county dry.
w. D. Dixon and otto Erlandson re
erecting fine residences
Harvesting has commenced and botf
dry land and irrigated wheat promise
good yield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
IINiD /. ( i DEPoRT1lD.

+ OGDEN. July 23.-Y esterday after
noon the east -bound Los Angeles Lam
tied carried nine passengers from Og-
den. seven of wnonls We're SunWillingly
leaving the United States Tor Canada
which, in the future, will be theii. nome,
The party consisted of j. G. Hise. III
spector$in the government immigra ton
bureau, a matron. Mr.. and Mrs.. w alter
Turner, three sons and two daughters,
Three years ago the Turner's came 20
Ogden at the solicitation of friends.
shortly after arriving here Mr. Tur-
ner developed d case of melan cholia
whichsit4is stated was bordering On III
sanity The heiplessness of the family
was made known to the government
ard the case investigated. II was
dound that Turner had been affected
before leaving Canada and he WAS Or
dcred deported to Copper Cliff, Canada,
+ to which place the man and his family
were taken yesterday.
AS the family of seven entered tho
train to leave Ogden they presented q
pitiable sight and caused tears to come
to the eyes of many who We're con-
xersant with the case and lsnew their
plight. All wanted to, stay in Ogden
and had expressed their determination
OF doing SO when the father was order
cd deported but through some law
they were compelled to accompany
their father back to- his native coun-
try which will be compelled to LOOK
after him. -5,5s II @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
PLEASANT GROVE BRIEFS.

Mr. A.. B. Chapman Of the Pleasant
ras;danre in the near future on his
nropertv recently purchased of Wm. h.
Marriott, a commanding site on First
West street. i
At the school election there was a
lively contest between John Y. Walker.
and Charles Johnson: 800 votes We're
cast, johnson being elected by ~ ma ma
district is good. The new school build
ing in course of erection in Manila
ward at a cost of $4,000 will be COM
pleted by Sept. 1. Sa5
The storls has been busy the past 10
days. bringing a baby boy to the homo
Of Bishop f. d. olpin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Yancy are the happy, recipients
Lund received baby girl yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
sCHtIooL CENSUS INCREASING

EUREKA, July 22.,rhe school CEN
sus for Eureka has Just been completed
by John Ivey. and for this year shows
an enumeration of 10S4 children of
school age, of which number 54I are
boys and 543 are girls. The census
shows an increase over last year of 1913
children The annual statistical report
of the school trustees of this district
shows the employment Of 10 female
teachers and three male teachers in the
school. which Is divided into nine prt-
mary grades, five grammar depart
ments. and one high school The school
property of the district is shown to
be valued at $50. 100.
The Mammoth school census, just fin
ished by Oscar Andrus. shows an in
crease (including Mammoth and Robin
sony of 50 children. The total enroll
ment is All. of which 23T arc boys and
$40 are girls The valuation OF proper
ty taxable for school purposes in the
two camps is $T43.0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
R1cTIF1ELD BRIEFS.

III. r. Lisonbee of Monroe has pur-
chased the baseball boys Of that town
n complete baseball equipment and
made them a present of two city lots
+ for a ball park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. McGregor.
members Of the Second ward choir,
were given pleasant social by the
other members on Tuesday evening.
The McGregors will soon remove to
Parowan.
Mrs Sarah Peterson and daughter
will leave for Chicago in q few days
and will go from there to Seattle and
will visit most OF the cities along the
coast before returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

/ f4 2 ~ . - pF
PROVO, July % THE board Of edu-
cation met Wednesday night and trans
acted the, following business: The time
for opening the schools was fixed fer
Sent. 10. George Poweison and !. L.
Brown were appointed associate mems
bers of the board Of examiners WIN
Supt. Rawlings Time of examination
az teachers was set for Sept. and Z.
brig Johnson presented numer-
ously signed petition asking that the he
Site OF The proposed new schoolhouse -, 20
changed and made more central. Re.
ferred to the committee on pu lllF g !
and grounds
THE resignation OF Fay Brimhall as a
teacher was accepted.
number of applications for posi-
tions as teachers were referred 70
Supt. Rawlings.
Bids for school supplies from several
firms were considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
EUREKA BRIEFS.

George MoCune returned to Eureka
this week from trip to the Juab De-
yelopment company's big 20.000-acre
farm in the southern part5of this coun-i
ty, near the town OF Juap. Mr.. iMcCune
reports that the dry farming In that
section Will be a big success this sea-
son. particularly upon the Develop
ment conpany's tract.
The Eureka volunteer fire department
gives an excursion to Lagoon on the
4th of next month. The Eureka band
will accompany the firemen, and In all
probability there viii be a large crowd
from Tintic go upon the excursion
The new officers of Godiva lodge No.
is. K of p, were installed Tuesday
evening, as follows: &C. Griggs, O.. c.;
Alex Blight, vice C. c.: William Gour-
lev. prelate: Edward Pike, NJ. Of W.;
James p. Driscoll. NJ. of T.; John w.
| Hurd, NJ. of E.; Henry Hanson, NJ. of
A.: George Aiken, ]. c.; Bert Losee. o.
| c.
last Friday evening the new officers
| of the Twentieth Century circle. w. o..
| w installed officers for the ensuing
tern, as follows: Ellen Osborn, past
Guardian; Julia Whitehead, guardian
neighbor; Ellen Beck, advisor: Fiunice
] schoheld. magician; Agnes Morley.
clerk: Cecilia Bacon, banker: FANNIE
Fields. attendant. Arzley Evans, IN
/ nor sentinel: RebUaa Mitchell, outer
1 sentinel: Emma riailrlede,8 captain or
4 guards; Sarah Bowen, manager; Della
l Fields, musician; Drs, Howell and Lax
err, physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
sPlNGVlLLE MUSIC
LOVERS ENJOY RARE TREAT
1snecial correspvondence.)

sPRINGyILLE, Utah Co.. July I'll
The grandest musical treat that
springville people ever listened to,
was given in the Springville taber-
nacle under the direction OF Robinson
brothers with the two combined prize
winning choirs of 12o voices, together
with Prof. John J. Mcclellan. the
Salt Lake tabernacle. organist and EN-
ma Ramsey Morris. A big two manuel
medal organ and Kimball piano We're
installed for the occasion by the Rob-
inson brothers.
large and appreclatiye audience
were held spell bound and showed their
appreciation in prolonged applause
after each number on the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

In the case OF G. j.. Burke gainst
Eugene Munsee an answer has been
fled by the latter IN which lie denies
that he $owes Burke $3.50. He further
states that he is with Burke at Lucin.
Utah at the present time and that
Burke has never said anything to him
about the Indebtedness. He states that
he has always paid for goods he pur-
chased and is not III debt to any one:
plant.
About $500 in stamps was stolen by
the postoffi2e robber who broke Into
II the Morgan post otfice last week. a lss-
s cordfng to Inspector c.. d. Lowe. Who
has returned from Morgan after max
ing an Investigation.
ii. Converse. who is awaiting trial
in the district court upon the charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
BURIAL OF MRS. ELLA
DEAL AT SPRlNGVlLLE
lsneclal CORRESPONDENCE

sPRINGyILLE. July 21.-On Sunday,
.Iulv 49, the funeral of Mrs. Ella Deal
(who died at the Provo hospital July
is, after a very critical operatioD was
held. The services We're conducted by
Elder George ay Maycock and was
largely attended
Bishop o. B. Huntington and Elder.
4. S. Boyer were the speakers, the
Fourth ward choir furnished impressive
Mrs. Deal was but 80 years of age
and was preceded in death six years
ago by her husband r. A Deal. She
was the daughter of John and Helena
fNIaycock. who were pioneers of Spring
Vile. She was held in great esteem by
all who knew her. She Is survived by,
two sons, Roe and Chester and one
daughter, Helen BEDFORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23

able disposition. beloved by all; she
was an exemplary wife and mother
and consistent Latter-daY Saint. She.
was In her 5tl1 year. having been born
Dec. 10. 1913. in Derbyshire. England
She is survived by her husband Fath--.
er David West. one daughter. MIS-.
Joseph w. Dickerson Of this place and
a sister, Mrs. Frank Steel OF ogden
Funeral services Will be heid IN sme
Westinghouse on Friday. 2Srd install
/ O'Clock p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
MRS M11,LER's FUNERAL.

4 provo, July as.--,phere was q large
attendance at the funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Emmeline M1lier.
Wednesday, in the Third ward meet
ssinghouse. The following speakers al
dressed the congregation dwelling on
the noble useful life Of the -. aep pa the
,.ala tives: Elders g. a S. Jones, A. @.
smoot. Albert Singleton, Mrs. Martha 'illSf
Daniels and Bishop I. n Taylor'.
Beautiful vocal selections We're TGn-
#dered by the ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
w,,rEl,woRKs COMPLICATION.

BRIGHAM CITY. July a2.--When the.
school districts OF Boxelder county
were consolidated into one county dis
trict, the waterworks system at snow
Vile became the property of the Box
elder school district, being previously
owned by the school district of snow
tised for sale by, the Boxelder school
hoard but at its last meeting a pro-
position was made to transfer the sys.
tenn back to the citizens aof SnowYilie
which will probably be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO. July. 23--Marriage Licenses
have been issued 70 the following
couples: -, ~,
Willard H. Kofford of Provo l Etel' 9
and Media Melting of Mt pleasant iil
May tColvin of Iayson
John w. DAZZLE of Spanish Fork ana
Minnie Rothwell Of Springyille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
nE,TH OF INFANT.

BRIGHAM CITY, July 22.---Dorothy.
the 1s-months- daughter of DR.. and
Mrs u r. a. W,itlock. FORMERLY Oh
this city, but now Of rremonton, dled
sunday evening from brain fever ana
Intestinal troubles, The remains were
inferred in the brigham cemetery Mon
day. IA few minutes after little Doro-
they died Mrs. Whitlock gave birth 70
another baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
.PAYSON SECOND WARD
HAS NEW BlSHOPRlC

4 5PAYsoN, Utah Co.. July 2o.--At the
Payson Second ward conference. held
Sunday last. Bishop Jesse s. Tayloy.
and counselors, German Ellsworth and
Isaac Hanson were honorably released
after long and faithful service Bishop
Taylor and Counselor ELLSWORTH nave
been in the bishopric from the or
ganization of the ward 4
George w. Tanner. lately returned
from q mission to New Zealand WAS
chosen bishop with John G. TAYLOR and
Louis N. Ellsworth as his counselors