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Show ODITUAIIY NOTICE, Julia Anna Ivins Pace, Born at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 2, 1859; died at St. George, Utah, January 17, 1900. Deceased came to St. George with her parents in the early 60s and has resided here ever since. She was a very public spirited woman, and an active worker so far as her delicate temperament permitted in all matters pertaining- to the general good. "Home Enterprise and Institutions" was a favorite theme with her, and she showed her faith In the future of Dixie on every possible occasion, being devotedly devot-edly loyal to St. George and vicinity. Sister Pace, or "Aunt Juie," as she was affectionately termed, was one of the State aids of the Primary Association, Associa-tion, Secretary of the Relief Society, Secretary of the Washington County Silk Association, a member of the Ladies Press Club of this State, and had held several other important offices. She was twice married, her first husband being A.aron J. Mac-donald, Mac-donald, by whom she had one child, a son, Clair, now living; her second husband hus-band was John E. Pace, who survives her, by who she had three children, all of whom are living, the youngest being a ba.be of five months. Sister Pace was a faithful Latter-day Saint, and has a good, clean record. Her death occurred very suddenly. She was found dead in bed on Wednesday Wed-nesday morning by her children with her babe upon her arm. She was lying upon her side, and there was no sign of a struggle or anything to indicate that death had caused any pain. Her features were calm and placid, her eyes closed, and the body quite warm when discovered, showing that she had been dead but a short time. Funeral services were delayed until today to permit of the attendance of relatives who live at a distance. Apostle Apos-tle Heber J. Grant, a cousin, has telegraphed tele-graphed that he will be here. |