davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
c. { D. GIVES ONE
HALF RATE
LOCAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY
WILL MAKE CHANGE IN FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP FOR WENAT-
CHEZ DAY.

For Wenatchee day at the A.-Y.-P.
the c. & o. Steamboat company has
planned to give a half fair rate for
the round trip. 1t Is probable that
this rate will bring down at least one
hundred people from the upper coun-
try.
Instead of but five hundred, it now
looks as though there will be one
thousand people to go to represent
this section of the state on Septem-
Der 3rd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
FEW TEACHERS ARE
EXAMINED
NEW LAW MAKES 1T EASY FOR
TEACHERS FROM OTHER
STATES - ONLY FOURTEEN
TAKE EXAMINATION.

Owing to the fact that the new law
in reference to teachers certificates
permits teachers from other states
having certificates to teach in this
state without a further test, but a
applicants for certificates were pres
ent at the teachers examination held
at the court house today Those TAX
ing examination were:
Blanche Beightol.
Terrence Cunningham.
Chas. S. Elder.
Roy Freeman.
Robert Gossman.
Viletta Guthrie.
Aida Johnston.
Ethel Knapp.
Allan Long.
Mabel McPherron.
Edna Miner.
Nellie Moody.
Edith Simon.
Anna M. Vernon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
MADE ADDRESS To
FRUIT MEN
PRESIDENT DUMAS OF STATE
ASSOCIATION EXPRESSED HIS
BILL

The Importance of uniting the
growers of the northwest in opposi-
tion to the apple box bill, which
changes the present size of apple
boxes, was the principal point made
by J. c. Dumas, president of the
State Horticultural association, in
the presence of small but repre-
sentative body of fruit growers last
night. The meeting was held in the
rooms Of the commercial club. Dis
cussing the question of permitting
the Eastern Fruit Shippers assOcia-
ton to dictate the size of apple
boxes, Mr.. Dumas said the import
ance of this subject will be appre-
ciated, when it is known that
change in the size of the apple boxes
as desired by the supporters OF the
new bill will change the whole sys-
tenn of packing. In other words the
growers of the northwest will have
to begin all over again in learning
how to pack. The change will cost
many thousands of dollars in loss
of time and money.
The change sought for by the east
ern shippers is to make an apple box
one-thiri of the size of an apple bar
rel. A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the
sentiment of the meeting.
Opposes Consigning.
President Dumas opposes the con-
signing of fruit. He says that COM
mission merchants pick up fruit at
cheap prices and use the fruit con-
signed to them in getting rid of their
own at fancy prices.
You apple growers of the north
west are many years behind the or
ange growers of California, said he.
'sThey do not consign, they have
reached the state in the marketing
of their fruit that the buyer must
come to them and offer a fiat price
f. o. b.
Discusses Apple Crops.
Concerning crops. Mr.. Dumas stat
ed that there is better crop in the
Wenatchee valley than any other
place that he had seen anywhere
else-better than Yakima, better
than Prosser, better than Walla Wal
la. He advocated the plan of put
ting a man in the field to ascertain
the extent of the fruit crop of the
United States. In this way they
would be in shape to know within a
reasonable figure, at what price fruit
should SELL The fruit growers of
this state do know that the apple
crop of the United States had de-
creased from 63,00O,00O to only 49,
100000 last year and to a less am
cunt this year and during this time
the demand has doubled. There is
shortage of apples in the United
States this year.
President Dumas, in concluding,
emphasized the Importance of the
growers uniting against change in
the size of the apple box and said
that he would be willing to spend
thousands of dollars rather than see
this standard changed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
RECORD
BREAKER
FRENCH AVIATOR BREAKS REC
ORD FOR TIME AND DISTANCE
WRIGHT BROS. WILL TRY TO
OUTDO PAULHAM.

The following wires we're received
today by the Daily World in reference
to aviation week in France:
Rheims, France, Aug. 26-In his
second attempt this afternoon Hugh
Lambert, the French aviator, broke
the worlds record for time and dis
tance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

Percy Scheble went to Waterville
this morning on business trip.
w. J. Grow returned to Peshastin
this morning. where he has been
camping a few weeks.
Mrs. E. III. d. Webb and son Ed.
left for Seattle this morning to visit
friends and the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

L. P. Horton, superintendent OF
for the Wenatchee Canal
company. went to Peshastin on a
business trip today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

Maud Boblet went to Quincy yes
terday to spend a few days with her
parents.
Miss Cora Clark is on the sick list
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26


+ by the G.. & o. Steamboat +
+ Company and by G. N. +
+ From All Points. +
+ Tickets on sale by any of the f
+ following committee: +
+ Harry Taylor +
+ Rufus Woods, +
= A. A Piper =
+ H. E. Hariesty +
+ Geo. Russi, =
+ E. NJ. Elliott, Z
+ Percy Scheble
= O. w. Ernst. =
+ And at the following places of Z
+ business: Z
+ Methow Canal Company, E
+ Wenatchee Realty & Inv CO. =
= EIlis-FOrde Company, +
+ Wenatchee Department Store, =
+ Wells & Morris, =
+ Halbert & Webber. =
+ Train leaves Wenatchee at =
z O'Clock p. m, September 2, ar +
Z riving at Seattle about $50 p. +
= m
z The Great Northern Railway +
+ company has given full assur- +
+ ance that the services in every +
+ respect will be the best and suffi- +
+ cient. Plenty of coaches and Z
= good dining car aceommoda- +
Z tions. The participants in this +
+ great Wenatchee Day can rem +
= der valuable assistance to this +
+ committee in charge if they will +
+ inform them at the time of pur- +
+ chase whether or not they wish +
+ a meal on the train. +
Z The Commercial club of We +
+ natchee, anticipating an annoy +
+ anee that might occasion by lack +
+ of accommodation at Seattle, on I.
+ account of the time of arrival, +
+ have taken this matter up with /.
+ the Seattle Chamber of Com +
+ meree, and We trust good hotel +
+ accommodations will be afforded +
+ to those taking the trip, and all +
+ assignments to hotels will be +
+ made on the train, en- route to +
+ Seattle +
+ A careful canvass of train will +
+ be made en- route as to the num- I.
+ Der of people wishing to return +
+ on the late evening of Septem- +
+ Der 3, and if sufficient number +
+ to warrant desire, special train +
+ will be made up with sleeping +
+ car accommodations. If special +
+ train is to return at that time, +
+ announcement will be made be- I.
f tween Everett and Seattle. +
+ +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + /. + I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

Virgil Wine left yesterday for Sc
attic and other Sound points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
WENATCHEE DAY EXCUR-
SION.

One Fare for Round Trip Given
by the C.. 4 o. Steamboat
Company and by G. N.
From All Points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Mrs. Sam Haner Cured After a
Lifetime of Suffering

Il am fifty.two years OF age and
have been q constant sufferer with
headaches. diEsy spells, would get
siek TO my stomach aud yomit b.
cause Of nervousness. had pains Ia
my spine and back. also my kid.
neys For over ten PEARS have
been conatipatcd. 90 chronic I had
20 take eathartics every day OF
my life. l suffered with indiwos.
ton. could not eat nor sisep, had
pains 10 my head and base Of
brain. Ny eyes began TO pain. itch.
ed aud became inflamsd and dis
eased aud watsrsd. my sight DO
gan to fall. my right ere goins
bline. ] doetored IN the East with
all kfnds Of doctors and eye spe-
eiAiists, no one giving mo relief.
] tried the doctors here with no bet
ter results. ny eyes getting worse.
! Sas a. last recommended By Mrs.
7, 4 la shure. who had been sus.
fsrins a. had, and been cured, 10
sss Dr. y. W bickey. aes-aos peo-
Pies Bash Bag On Iuqs ifth !
exasniped me thoroughly. mentally
and phyaicAliy. located the ca1sA
which vas due 70 conditions at the
time Of birth. lie treated nny eyes,
oorrecfe9 my vision. and gradually
restored ny sight fitting me with
proper gfesses He treated my nus-l
onlar truusles and nervous sysssm
By xfyink me electrical treatments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
SOCIETY FOLK MAKE
BIC FUNCTION OF
THE AUTO RACES
LAWNS ON QUEEN ANNE M
rHRoNoEo WITH PRETTY
WOMEN.

An Interesting feature or Thurs.
DAYS contest on Queen Anne hill
Was The manner IN which IL was
turned into a fashionable society
function.
All the lawns adjacent To the top
OF the btu. where the finishing
point was located. were thronged
With beyies OF fair women. who took
advantage of the fine weather and
oedecked themselves In their best
surrounded. az they we're. with
beautiful flowers and shrubs. they
made very charming picture.
Private cars OF all kinds, from
the dainty electric hroughan 20 the
big touring ear, lined the side
streets all the way up the hin. and
these In their turn all bore their
hcauteous burdens.
II Il doubtful. indeed, II Queen
Anne Hill ever witnessed such a
large collection Of prominent aocl.
ely folk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

dent general, Mrs Clara Bailey.
Cleveland; treasurer general Mrs.
Title May Roth. Washington. D. G.;
chaplain, Mrs. Roalna West. Ia
coma. inspector general Mira VIII
lam seversOn. California Judge adj
yocale. Mrs Morris. Bel0it Wis;
installing officer. Mrs, Otllla Davis,
Butte. Mont secretary general,
Mrs Ruth Kcoler. Washington, ID.
g.. national historian, Mrs. Effle
Record, Denver; surgeon general.
Or Laura A. G. Hughes, Boston
lre.eleeiedl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

be be'eaHlh known ~ the most con.
flrmad Bachelor IN Seattle
u VII, therefore. come as very
great surprise 20 his friends TO
know that he was married IN the
city Of Tacoma this morning, to
Miss Rose Whiting, OF st. Clair.
Mich Not even His intimate friends
had any idea that he was about to
quit me bachelor ranks.
Tho bride visited In Seattle some
time aRo, and II was during that
visit fhnsa Mr. Small met her. n
was noticed that after her depart.
ute TOT hef home IN Michigan,
Jack ceased 10 discuss the mat.
ter OF matrimony But no one sup
posed that he would go 30 far aa 10
take The plunge himself.
Yesterday MIR. Small notified
those ~ his office that be was going
70 Tacoma for day or two. This
morning there came 20 Mr.. amAll's
address, In Seattle. telegram OF
concentrations. addressed 10 Mr..
aud Mrs. J. ~ Small. And later
.hefe came from another source the
Information that Mr. Small had
gone to Tacoma for the purpose
o. meeting his bride The friends
OF the groom are framing up some.
thing Tor him when he returns to
Seattle. Inquiry has developed the
fact that Mr.. Small has engaged an
apartment In the Westminster aud
with his bride will make his home
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Herrin-RhOdeS Pleasant Beach
Acreage

The Commonwealth Security
company reports that the active
manner In which they have closed
deals on their ~ and b-acre tracts
In their Herrin a. Rhodes Pleasant
Beach acreage Is beyond their
greatest hopes. This company has
opened up a large area Of ground
nj Pleasant Beach and has subdi-
vided IL into "a and 5-acre tracts
and put IL on the market to sell 10
homeseekers and investors. on easy
terms. Believing II would take
somewhat lengthy campaign to
dispose OF II ali. they started In to
advertise, and on one insertion sold
more than half of their holdings.
and they are pleased 10 state that
the same was sold to homeseekers
and men who are soil tiilers.
People from the Yakima district
wbo came TO visit the fair and look
into real estate values adjacent 10
Seattle have bought largely. and
are preparing to dispose OF their
holdings In the Yakima district TO
locate close TO Seattle. as they say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
CONGRATULATE
JACK SMALL;
HE IS Welded
Well Known Seattle Man
Is Married to Miss Rose
Whiting, of St. Clair,
Mich.

In the old days, when everybody
In Seattle made their headquarters
at lou CohenH cigar store. on the
corner whore the Bowman building
now stands. no one was better
known than lack" Small
Small Whitfield perslatently ON the
dry goods boxes used as seats and
discouraed wisely and profoundly
on the folly OF matrimony. Aud 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

they can see greater opportunities
here than ever showed In the Yak
ina country. This company claims
that through personal interviews
with homeseekers and invest
ors they have been convinced that
the homesesker and investor sees
that the price Of land In this yIcin-
ity II at its lowest ebb and natural
ly must rise, therefore the same
people are taking advantage Of the
opportunity to come in on the bot
tom prices. for the making OF a
handsome profit is inevitable.
The sincerity OF the purchasers OF
these particular tracts Is demon
strated by the earnestness by which
they are going ahead and improy-
ing. Already several homes have
been started on these tracts and q
number OF other purchasers are
clearing the land preparatory TO
erecting their future homes and
businesses. as this land is espe-
cially situated for the raising OF
early fruit. berries and vegetables
and also chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
VETERANS Of
SPANISH WAR
ELECT HEADS
Massachusetts Man Chosen
Commander and Word
United" Is Dropped
From Official Name.

TACOMA. Sept i0.--After voting
10 drop the word United from the
official name OF their organization.
Spanish war Veterans elected Col.
Edward J Gihon, Wakefield. Mass.
commander In chief aud named
Denver AZ the meeting place for
1910 IN the closing session OF their
sixth national convention az the Ar.
mory yesterday afternoon. The
complete list OF officers follows:
Commander IN chief Edward J..
Oihon. Wakefield. Mass. senior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

A good cook said to me. When
fry douRhnuts I keep q pan Of
boiling water on the stove, and
when take doughDut from the
hot fat dip Il for an Instant In the
boiling water. All the surplus fat IL
removed. and the doughnut 10
brown aud crisp When the water
is cold there II quite a quantity Of
fat on the top. which ! remove. TO
use again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
IN THE AUTO WORLD
BUY WHITE STEAMERS

J, NJ shorm, Of North Yakima. II
one OF the most recent purchasers
OF the popular White steamer. lie
drove his car home last week.
Locally, n Kinney. OF the Seattle
Empire Laundry. has been another
buyer Since the result OF the
hilhcllmhing contest. held on
Thursday ON the Queen Anne eoan.
teroalance. when the White won
the sold medal, thla ear will have
more vogue than ever IN a hllly
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

vice commander IN chief, Emery =
Mareball, Illinois; junior vice com.
mander IN chief. J. T. Mclaughlin.
California; surgeon general. Or ~.
NJ Brown. Tacoma. Judge advocate.
Jay ~ Upton, Oregon. chaplain In
chief, Rev T A. Myers. Oklahoma.
paymaater general. Morris l..
Thomas, Pennsylvania. comfnisaary
general. Henry q Sehimier, New
York: chief OF engineers. J. y.
Jones. California; chief Of ordnance,
Harry X Stevens. Montana. chief
Of artillery Charles Schumacher,
Wisconsin. chief mastering officer,
Joe Cannon. California, national
historian, William Il. Tucker. New
York.
Women Elect.
The national election In the WON
ans order resulted as follows:
President general. Mrs Ida NJ
Galloway. Washington. d. c.. senior
vice president general. Mrs. Nellie
Cairns, Chicago. junior vice presi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

He bas removed every pain from
my body. relieved my entire suffer.
ing, and ] am enjoying perfect
health. He has restored my sight
and am oyerjoyod with the bless.
mss that have come 70 me through
DR.. Diekey, cannot praise his
wonderful ability and 9Th Of power
enough. and from my heart recon-
mend him most highly TO any one
who 10 suffering a. ] have.
(slKned.) MIS-. GAM HANER,
"iff f1delgo st.. Georgetown
Gross eyes ssraightenso without
operation or drugs Artificial eyes
sntlseptically inserted.
With 20 years practical expert.
ence as an eyesight specialist. and
being a graduate OF tho leading
colleges OF Germany and America.
! am prepared TO treat successfully
the most complicated and chronic
eases. Entire satisfaction guaran-
tssd.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Charges Moderate.
DR.. F. w. DICKEY
German American Eyesight spe
ciaiist
7ot.2o5 Peoples BANK Building.
Corner Second and Pike.
Office hours: , a m. 70 . .. m
Sundays. 10 TO IL m.
phon. Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
From Yard to Cellar

We deliver ~ latest prices the very
best grades Of Coal. aud We give
yon the assurance that you are get.
ting Coal. and Coal only nothing
IN the way OF dust. dirt or rubbish
10 help mako weight and bulk This
IL a good time 20 order your next
Winters Coal. while the summer
prices arc ruling Every body
speaks well OF the good burning
quality OF ours,
J. w. BULLOCK
Telephoncs--~BT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
|[0RG CAR IS
| STILL GOING
scorT, HOWEVER,
'',,,,p LIKE TO TRY A
's,,llMAN FOR A WHILE.

s,o,s. driver Of Ford car No.
ss,eA won the oceanic ocean
"a written a letter 20 his
Ann Denver that the car Is
a'.s he trip All right, but that
~. that he had returned VIA
Ss..ss instead Of Denver
8 a extraordinary thing that
las done already even u
! .,,,,,s not get back to New
- 3. which. however. there "
- ..s,A1e doubt To have travel
- ne Atlantic to the Pacific,
sl.,sstally Winning a a.ooe mile
= xxalnss al corners, and then
-. out again on the return
- within q few days and 10
- ~ trio back without appre'
800 accident or mishap aud TO
=. 4 AZ a. Il has done. Is a test
r,nSlsns for any car.
NJ ~ say. they now call the
~, NJ = the Overland Limited.
49, sen says that this Is prob
IN beeaase there Is no limit 70
y .,ca watch they make In any
~ Which looks good 10 them.
n August 46th che car left Col
~ssc Springs for Oklahoma City.
rsr there n viii proceed VIA
n.sss CITY TO Minneapolis and So.
~ N the time New York IL
~eh<d they win have crossed 20
~ ara covered over 1900
~ slnre June LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

NEApiNoToN's BROKEN
pHnMff.ES

Tho sweeping assertion that they
mend everything but broken IRON
isnn. crockeFy and glassware IL ius
usied. Fufnitura trunks. aide sad
dlea. baby carriages. leather gooda.
household articles 1919 sTth nv.
Phone Ind. gTs5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
FACTORY is ENLARGED

One Of the latest of the bis build.
ers OF motor cars IN the east 60
tind II nccessaTy 90 enlarge its
premises Is the Stearns factory IN
Cleveland. Ohio. The addition is
10 be a four story brick and con.
crete structure. and the machinery
y 10 be In running order BY Sept.
18th II will be is0 hy $50 feet.
and will materially aid yhe produo.
ton and provide for much quicker
delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

NJ Robert GaKgenheim. in his
A. X. car. actually made the fast.
est time up the hlll In the hlll.
climbing contest, which was 81.
seconds. and this was going some.
But u was a mere tortoise walk 20
the pace az which Harry Disher
Jumped out Of his Ford. took that
si0o from &. !. Mantell OF the n NJ.
+ and slipped Il iato bis Jeans.
II was done SO quickly that the
friction actually caused the pocket
OF his trousers to shoulder.
And G. :. Mantell. good sport.
never blinked a blink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
ANOTHER BATTLE
Hogan's Runt Teams Will
Meet at Webb Park.

Fans OF Marion will see a great
baseball game Sunday at Webb park
when the married and single men OF
the Hgan Runts will play the second
game of the series for the local
championship. The teams that played
last week will be reinforced by some
clever players and the game will be
warm one from start to finish. No
admission will be charged. Sanford
Burk, that clever twirler. who Is nexi
year to wear the uniform of the Pitts
burg pirates will pitch for the single
men. Will Hogan, who lately returned
from a season of 1875 games with the
Nebraska Indians. will do the receiv-
ing for the single men.
The benedicts will have George Ho
gan on the mound. This lad pitched
this season under the name of Rob-
bins with the Lexington club in the
Blue Grass league, which is in the
same classes as the Ohio State. Bert
Curtis. the brother and old battery
partner OF Cliff Curtis. who is now
with the Boston National league team
will do the receiving for the married
men,
Frank Wolfe will play short for the
married men and several others of
the Diggers will be here for the con-
test and will play with one side or
the other. The remainder of the
places will be filled by local players,
assuring a bang-up game that should
attract another large crowd to the
yard,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
Gottleib Keller Dies Sud.
denly at His Home.
LEANING AGAINST HIS BED
Aged Man is Found by Mrs.
Keller.
without Rcgaining Consciousness,
His Life Ebbed Away at Near
Noon---was the Owner OF Great
Deal of Valuable Farm Lands.

Unconscious at his bedside, Gott-
leib Keller, of Green Camp, was
found by Mrs. Keller when she went
to his room early Wednesday MORN
ing to call him to breakfast. He died
at ~ o'clock noon, never regaining
consciousness.
Paralysis was the direct cause OF
the demise. The deceased had been
suffering for several months with llv-
er trouble and complication of dis
eases, but was at all times able TO
he walking around. Tuesday he came
to this city to arrange the final de-
tails with his attorneys for the pur-
chase of a large farm near Green
Camp. He returned 10 his home. one
mile west of Green Camp, late Tues
day evening He complained of be-
ing tired and retired early.
1t was about 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning when Mrs. Keller visited her
husbands room. He was sitting on
the floor, his back against the side
OF the bed. DIR. Finerock, of Pros
pect. and DR.. MattoX, of Marion.
were Immediately summoned and a
hurried examination disclosed that
the victim was already beyond human
aid.
Mr. Keller has been prominent IN
several large land deals in Marion
county within the past few days.
Last week he purchased the old Simp-
son farm near Green Camp, and the
deeds were made out for another
L., 20 nf
The deceased was aged seventy
years, He was native of Germany
and came TO this country when only
seven years of age. He settled In
the forest near Green Camp. He
cleared large plat of land and here
made the start OF what proved to
he a most remarkable career. He
was owner of over thirteen hundred
acres of farm land in this
county and is said to have been th9
largest owner of rural lands OF any
Individual in the county. Besides his
vast interests in farm lands, the de-
ceased had stock in several banks
ir the county and was what might be
well termed, marion county's great
est rural capitalist. His farm lands
are located in one of the richest Sec
tons OF the county.
The deceased was well known
throughout the county and host OF
warm frleneds will grieve his sud
den demise. He leaves a widow and
two brothers. The latter are, John
Keller. OF Spencerville, and Charles
Keller. OF Waldo.
Funeral arrangements have mol
been completed but will probably be
held some time Friday.