The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

her charity, however, was extended in
such a manner that those she aided
never knew the source or the identity
of the giver..
Mrs Judge was born sixty-eight
years ago in Alexandria, Canada, where
her parents lived for only few months,
returning to their home in northern
New York 2 few months later. Her
maiden name was Mary Harvey. With
her husband, Mrs. Judge came to Utah
in 1881, and since that time she had
lived in Salt Lake continuously. The
foundation for the Judge fortune was
laid by John Judge in the Park City
mining district, where he was one OF
the six owners of the original Silver
King property, and also owned proper
ty which was later sold to the Daily
Judge company. John Judge died about
seventeen years ago, however, at the
time when his properties began paying
large dividends.
Two years ago all of the estate with
the exception Of the Salt Lake home
and the summer home in Cottonwood
canyon were turned over to the Judge
company which was incorporated with
Miss Katherine Judge president and
treasurer; W. J. HallOran, vice presi-
dent; J. Frank Judge, secretary, anc
Mrs Elizabeth F. O'Brien, a director
The estate is estimated to be worth
| s., 0C0 900, and Mrs. Judge was the
| largest individual taxpayer in the state
| her annual taxes amounting to more
than $4,000.
The Judge estate includes the folloe<-
ing properties: Judge building, corner
/ of Third South and Main streets, val
/ ued at $500, 900; the r. K. Thomas build
| ing, 67-69 South Main street; building
at 1913 South Main street; Charlton
/ building, 249-253 South Main street
/ building at 267-269 South Main street
/ building just east of the Cullen hotel
| the Cullen annex, 1925 West Second
/ South street; building at 234-36 Soutl
| Main street; Reybould bidding, 258-63
| South Main street; building occupied
/ by the Freed Furniture company. 32-4i
! East Third South street; building occu
pied by the GreeneWald Furniture com
| pany, 1888 West Third South street
a wide frontage of real estate, witt
/ small stores running from 120 to %
in East Second South street.
State is Bereaved.
Bishop Lawrence Seaman, who acte,
as odviser to Mrs. Judge IN her char
table work for many years, said yes
| terday that the state had suffered
genuine bereavement in the loss of Mrs
| j uuEe. orc WIS one WHO gave accord
| ing to scTiptuTal injunction, never let
ting her right hand know what he
! left was doing" said Bishop Scanlal
yesterday. There's many a worth,
applicant for help and charity who vii
never know where the help came from
| Some give of their wealth with a Wey
to receiving their reward on cart
through the commentator of man, bu
MIS-. Judge will receive the reward TO
her charity in heaven
". j. Halloran, who has been asso
ciated in business with Mrs. Judge 70
several years, said: The city indee
has lost two public spirited character
in the death of Fisher Harris in hi
line of promotion and Mrs. Judge, VIII
has always shown the greatest conf
dence in the future of Utah and Sal
Lake. AS fast as Mrs. Judge receive
her dividends from her mining prop
erty she invested them IN Salt Lake req
estate, until she had become the larges
property owner and taxpayer in IT,
state. Years ago when Salt Lake bust
ness property was going at sacrific
prices she awaited herself of the oppoT
tunity to procure many of her now val
liable properties. which, with their in
crease in value, made her by all odd
the wealthiest woman in the state.
in the death of Mrs. Judge Salt LAX
has indeed suffered a great loss, as sh
has always been ready to assist in an
manner the advancement Of the city.