Son of Henry Eberle & Mary Anne Edelblute

Married Clara Vaughan McGinn in 1877

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Dr. H. A. Eberle died at St. Leo's hospital at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning after a lingering illness of nine months. The body was carried from the hospital to Poole's undertaking establishment and there prepared for burial.

The funeral will be in charge of the Knight of Pythias, and the service will be conducted at Green Hill Cemetery, by the Rev. Saunders R. Guignard at 9 o'clock this morning.

Dr. Eberle was born in Canada in the year 1847. He was educated fromt he McGill Univesity, Montreal, at that time one of the foremost Colleges in the Dominion. He came to the United States in 1876 and settled in the west, where he was recognised as one of the most able physicians in that section.

At the outbreak of the Spanish American War Dr. Eberle entered the army as a surgeon, with rank of Captain. He went to Porto Rico and the Philippines, where he spent seven continuous years. During this time Dr. Eberle made many valuable discoveries relative to the fevers and malaria which are so prevalent in those lands. Foremost among these was his discovery of the deague germ which caused the dread dengue fever. He wrote a number of monographs on this and the subject of mosquitos which were published in the prominent medical journals of the day.

He was forced to leave the army on account of his failing health, and about two years ago came to this city to reside. Soon afterwards his health broke entirely, and he gave up all practice. His condition had been serious for about nine months, and when St. Leo's Hospital opened he was its first inmate.

Two daughters, Louise E. of this city, and Abastenia of New York are the only survivors.

Greensboro Daily News, Tuesday July 3, 1906