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Show Robinson Youth Dies From Gunshot Wound Clyde Robinson, 22, son of George E. and Jclia Robinson, died Tuesday at the home of his parents from a gun-shot wound. Dr. J. F. Noys, the examining physician, pronounced death due to a self-inflicted gun-shot wound. After arising 5n the morning, Clyde helped his mother with several house hold tasks, talked with members of ithe family and then went to his room, presumably to rest. He had suffered ill health, caused from tumor on the brain. During this time, Clyde was treated by the famous Mayo. Brothers Broth-ers of Rochesiter, Minn., and had received re-ceived treatments at the Provo Gene. ral hospital and also at the L. D. S-! S-! hospital of Salt Lake City, none of j which seemed to give him relief, and ! causing him to become very despondent despon-dent and morose at times. With complete com-plete blindness . threatening and whole or partial paralysis to be feared, it is thought that Mr. Robinson Robin-son worried himself into a temporary I derangement which resulted in the ! act. I The deceased was born October 2S, ! 1907, and spent practically his entire life in 'this oity. Besides his parents, the following brothers and sisters survive : Oscar, Leonard, Edward, Alfonso Al-fonso and Sarah Robinson and Mrs ' Edison Rockwell, all of American . Fork, and Mrs. E. W. Cluff of Provo. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock ir the Fourth, ward chapel, for whicl ! Counselor J. E. Peters officiated. ' The opening musical number was "Come Ye Disconsolate" sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Helen Walk er, Mrs. Lyle Grant, Bishop Lot Robinson Rob-inson and Leo Hansen. The invocation invoca-tion was given by W. J. Chadwick. The quartet then sang "Though Deep'ning Trials". The speakers were Thomas Cod-dington, Cod-dington, Leo T- Shelley, William Chipman and Bishop Robinson. Interspersing the speakers, Mrs. LuRue R. Morton sang "My Faith In Thee" and Mrs. Helen Walker rendered rend-ered a solo "My Father Knows". The concluding musical selection was "Sometime We'll Understand" sung by the quartet, after which Leo T. Hansen pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. The body was then taken to the city cemetery, where interment was made, the grave being dedicated by J. E. Peters. |