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Show EARL LAUB DIES SUDDENLY Took 111 at Noon Monday With a Dizzy Headache and Passed Pass-ed Away at 4:30 in Afternoon Albert Earl Laub, 25 years of age, passed away suddenly at the home of his parents here at 4:30 Monday afternoon after an illness of only a few hours duration. Laub took ill at noon, complaining of a dizzy headache, and went to bed. At about 1:30 his condition was such that Dr. W. J. Reichmann was called and did everything possible for him, but he sank rapidly. At 3:30 Dr. Reichmann called in Dr. D. A. McGregor, but their combined efforts ef-forts were unavailing. A cerebral hemorrhage was the cause of his illness and death. Laub was in apparent good health Monday forenoon. He had just come in with a load of wood and was preparing to leave on another trip the same day. j Earl Laub was born in St. George on February 6, 1903, the son of Charles A. and Mary Ellen Laub, and has always lived here. He is survived by his parents and three brothers, Elmer, Clarence and De Vear. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at 3:30, Bishop F. G. Miles of the South ward presiding. presid-ing. The tabernacle was filled with friends and acquaintances who came to pay their last respects to the memory mem-ory of . the departed. The bank of flowers on the stand and heaped upon the casket, and the many notes and expressions of sympathy were mute evidence of the esteem in which he was held. The services opened with a quartet composed of Mrs. LeRoy H. Cox, Mrs. Lorenzo Bringhurst, Pratt Miles and Leland Lamoreaux, who sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." The opening prayer was by Bishop Karl N. Snow. Mrs. LeRoy H. Cox and Mrs. Chas. f Whipple sang "Unanswered Yet." Bishop James McArthur was the first speaker. He expressed deepest sympathy for the parents in their lost. D. Jos. McArthur sang "Help Me to Live for Others." Walter Cannon said he had known Earl all his life and has nothing but praise for his character. He closed his talk by reading Edgar A. Guest's poem, "When You Get to Know a Fellow." Bishop F. G. Miles spoke of our assurance of an after life and the faith of Earl's mother that she wou'.d see her son again. The quartet sang "Sometime We'!! Understand." Benediction was by President Jos. K. Nicholes. Interment was in the St. George cemetery, the grave being dedicated by George Brooks, Jr. |