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Show SAMUEL DALLIN DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME HERE Samuel Dnllln, 58, lifelong resident resi-dent of Springville, and a brother of Cyrus E. Da'.iin, world renowned sculptor, died suddenly at his home, Third South and Third East street, about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning- 1 Mr. Dnllin was thought to have bt'en in his normal health Tuesday evening when he retired. He bade his wife and daughter goodnight earlier than usu JoTuesday and retired. re-tired. During trie night he was heard about the house. Upon inquiry in-quiry his wife learned that he" arose ; to take a dose 01 scda, apparently having suffered during the night. Early Wednesday morning Mrs. Dallin heard him breathing unusually un-usually hard and upon investigation found him unconscious. Before medical aid could be summoned he had expired. It is thought that death was caused from hebrt trouble. Mr. Dallin was born in Springville, Spring-ville, November 1, 1870, the son of Thomas and Jane Haner Dallin. He was the first volunteer fr m Springville to proffer his services to his country for the Spanish-American war. He was a member of the" Modern Woodmen of America; also the Great Oak lodge camp No. 10,626 ol Bait Lake City. He is survived by his -widow, Lydia Haslam Dallin and one daughter. Virginia, of Springville; also the following brothers and sister: Mrs. C. K. Southworth, San Francisco, Calif.; Syrus ' E. Dallin, Boston, Mass.; R. E. Dallin, Chicago; Chi-cago; Victor Dallin, Garfield; John Dallin, Tooele. The body is at the Claudin. Funeral Fu-neral home pending word from relative's, rel-ative's, at which time funeral arrangements ar-rangements will be made. |