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Show EARLY PIONEER LAID TO RrST Tdrs. Harriett Holland, ono of tho caillost settlors of this vicinity died Filday night at tho homo of her son, Alonzo Hooloy, of allmento Incident to old ago. Sho wos i0 years of uge, lming been born nt Itiiwley, Stnfr-CTlshlrc, Stnfr-CTlshlrc, Knghmd. October 12, 1841. Sh0 came to Utah with hor parents In 18.1. Sho was married to Thomas Hooloy who preceded her to tho grnc. Sho Inter mnrrled Mr. Holland who nlro died. Sho has spent most, ot her life in nnd around Ltndon and hns dono much to help lAitltl up tho county. Sho was a rnlthlil Utter, day Saint, having acted ror n long tlmo ns a teacher In tho Sunday schools. Mrs Holland Is snnlved by tho fol. Ii wlni; children: Mrs. Mary Ilawllngs, Mrs. Martha Wllllnms nnd William Holland of Vineyard; Alonzo Hooloy ot Undon, nnd Mrs. I.lzzln Huoston or Itcxhitrg, Idaho. She Is also sur Wved by 44 grandchildren and Cf. gient grandchildren. Funeral services' wvro hold at tho I.lndon Second ward chnpel at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Illshop Charles Johnson wno In ehargo and tho ward choir furnished the musical numbers. "I Need Theo livery Hour" wns tho orenlng song which wns followed by prayer by John Y. Walker. Tho second se-cond song was "Though Deepening Trials." Special musical numbers wero rendered by Nona Kirk, "Some, tlmo We'll Understand" and Mrs. Kd win Cutler "I Know That My Redeemer Redeem-er I.Ives." The speakors who told of tho life of this sturdy pioneer and impounded tho glories of tho Gospel wero 11. J. Cohbley, Illshop A. 1. Ciilllniorp or Undon First ward: A. H. Uwo, Ills-hop Ills-hop V.. 1). Olpln of the l'lonsnnt Grove First ward and William Olllimin. i-. After thn closing song by tho choir Kdmnnd Crngpn olforpd Iho closing prayer. Six grandsons or Mrs. Holland net. cd ns pall bearer. They were Vcm nnd Frank Williams. I.po nnd Arnold Hooloy nnd Chnrlps and Ulth Itaw. llrgs. j Tho body was laid to rest In Iho l'lsospiit Orovo ('punitory wherp Tlins. Williams dfdlcrted tlio grino |