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Show was deeply interested..-'She .never fail-., ed to lend a helping hand in everything every-thing that would conduce to the happiness hap-piness and good o -i.l.o younger folks. She had the. heart 'and ce-urajre of her convictions; our only reeret is that we did not do as sin: aid .She would be missed in Sunday school for she was always al-ways there. Si. ter Judd wa: -naturally .a woman w-lio took pride in everything she did, always working unselfishly, always to make ''everything she undertook under-took a success. Bro. Thomas Judd may pathyiu ihi.- htjn- of trouble, "mil do inot earnestly pray that our Heavenly Father will bless and commit the hearts of the mourners, and kelp us all to subject our minds unto His Holy will, and to acknowledge Hi - hand in this, our bereavement. Resolved: That a cop, o. these resolutions be presented to the family of the .deceased: that they be spread upon the minute book of the Y. L. M. I. A. of St. George, and that they be printed m the Washington County Xews and the Y. W. Journal. T LAST SAD KLTKS. J QVEIi THE I5EMAIX OK t 1'EK M. 1., JUDI). Funeral services over the reiaaii. of Sister Mary Lund Judd were, hold-in the Tabernacle . on Monday, commencing commen-cing at 9:30 a. m. The stand .was beautifully draped and the casket was nearly hid under wreaths and floral1 tributes from relatives and friends vhn would know the deceased no more on this side of the vail. The remains-were remains-were followed' from her last residence to the Tabernacle by her husband, Hon. Thos. Judd; her son Mid only child, Bert: her mother, Eliza Lund: her brothers, Hon. R. C. and Brig-ham be proud that this noblo woman was his wife: his son may be proud to remember remem-ber her as his mother, and the community com-munity may be proud to have known her as a friend' If she had. weaknesses she labored hind to overcome them. God grant that there may be those Lund; and her sister Eliza, wife of Jos. Farnsworth, and othei relations. Following the relatives Were: The Relief Society, of which she was First Counselor: tho Y. L. M. I. A., of which among our young girls to rise up and take her place. - Resolutions, adopted by the r L. M. I A,, and Sunday School were read. Quartette sang: "Come Home '" Sister Judd hud been Xrresidcnf- tor some years; the Primary and Sunday Schools followed; deceased was President Presi-dent of the second grade in the former and a teacher in the latter. AT THE TABERNACLE. Choir sang: "We meet to part with one we loved." Prayer by Pres.. P. D. McArthur. Patriarch Richard Benflcy was the first speaker. Said he had known Sister Sis-ter Judd ever since ihe was a little girl; hat watched her grow up and Benediction was pronounced by Pres. David H. Cannon. The solomn procession then formed up outside the Tabernacle with the hearse leading, followed by relatives and the various associations in twertty-two twertty-two carriages and spring vehicles and six vagons. AT THE CEMETAEY. Pres. David H.' Cannon dedicated the grave. Miss Edith It-ins sang: "Neai-ei my home today. "' The Y. L.' M. I. A. and Primary and Sunday School children were formed up on either side of the grave, when it had been filled up, and deposited their offerings of flowers upon it until the grave was hidden. Deceased v," as born at Salt Lake City December I860: was married to TiiOiuas Judd January CI, 1S84: dl-d, at St. George, July 8, 1898. could pay tribute tp her many noble traits of character; he felt as though he had lost one of his own daughters. He felt to rejoice that Sister j'a'dd had been found worthy to labor "in the spirit world, He believed there wras a big missionary labor to be performed in the spirit world among the little spirits that had gone before, and that some of our most experienced women among the children are called for this purpose. God way too wise to err and too good to be unkind. Elder James G,. Bleak read the fol- lowing. IN MEMORIAM. "Mollie Lund Judd, Ah, me, this tliintf that v.e call Death: This mighty eiiaiie, what can it be? The failing heart, the fleeting breath, The glazing eye that cannot see. Today we walk iu robust health, Mayhap, tomorrow, neath the sod ; Today may basic in earthly wealth, Tomorrow ealled to meet our God. Nor tie eau bind, no skill eau keep, No love retain when thou dost call Nqr one awakens from that sleep To tell the mystery i;'t' it all. Sweet sister, thus it is with thee : But yesterday in life's full glow, Life's gifts dispensing full and free. Death hurled his shaft, and laid thee lnv. But yesterday we met in joy, 0ir Nation's birth to eelebrate : Thy pleasures then knew no alloy. Save 'twere the abseuee of thy mate, We ;ieet a-?aiu today. Alas: And happiness is changed to rlef, That one so ood, so true., should pass Thus from our view, w ith life so brief. 11 matters little; (iod knows best, To Him, but moments are our years Our missions o'er, at His behest, We homeward turn, 'midst sighs and tears. To meet, upon that farther shore, Kejojeinjr, that our labor's done: what son of jny, what joy in store, To irreet the faithful wand'rei- liuine. Sweet sister, peaceful be thy rest, Thy work is o'er, the victory won, Thou'lt meet the plaudit of the blest : --nan-Miter, arise, well-done, well-doni-." .Tl'l.lA A. l'.i K St. tteine, Utah. July 11, ls-.is. Miss Edith Ivins sang: " "hen the mists have cleared away," Elder J. G. McQuarrie followed in a glowing tribute to deceased: of her great loving kindness to the little ones; w-e all love thou whom our children love, she was adored by t,he children. Her husband and parents wore the more honored because, of her worth. Sister Judd had asked the speaker to preach her funeral sermon. Flder E. H. Snow spoke of her loving lov-ing kindness and great worth as a worker in the various organizations for the benefit of h'-r hrothern and sisters. He might truly say that a princess had fallen in Israel today. She was interested inter-ested in the Bmief Society. Primary A-.-O'-iat ion and Sabbath S'-hoo! work. ;md ill lb,- lie,'- of our vein-., in. el -h,, |