via SAc:
John Calvin Keller, one of Hollidaysburg's most prominent young men and dairymen, died yesterday morning of pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza, at his home on the Bell farm in Blair township, after an illness of two weeks' duration. Mr. Keller was a son of Emmaline Lang Keller and William Keller, both deceased, and was born in Blair township forty-eight years ago. He was engaged in the farming and dairy business and for many years had conducted a milk route in Hollidaysburg. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Hollidaysburg since boyhood and a member of Juniata lodge of Masons. Mr. Keller is survived by his wife, Myrtle Crea?er Keller, and four children: John Calvin, Jr., Helen, Annetta and Christine; also by the following sisters: Mrs. William Altman of Harrisburg, Mrs. Crawford Hamel of Lakemont and Mrs. John ?ell of Allegheny township.
Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1918
John Calvin Keller, one of Hollidaysburg's most prominent young men and dairymen, died yesterday morning of pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza, at his home on the Bell farm in Blair township, after an illness of two weeks' duration. Mr. Keller was a son of Emmaline Lang Keller and William Keller, both deceased, and was born in Blair township forty-eight years ago. He was engaged in the farming and dairy business and for many years had conducted a milk route in Hollidaysburg. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Hollidaysburg since boyhood and a member of Juniata lodge of Masons. Mr. Keller is survived by his wife, Myrtle Crea?er Keller, and four children: John Calvin, Jr., Helen, Annetta and Christine; also by the following sisters: Mrs. William Altman of Harrisburg, Mrs. Crawford Hamel of Lakemont and Mrs. John ?ell of Allegheny township.
Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1918
via SAc:
John Calvin Keller, one of Hollidaysburg's most prominent young men and dairymen, died yesterday morning of pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza, at his home on the Bell farm in Blair township, after an illness of two weeks' duration. Mr. Keller was a son of Emmaline Lang Keller and William Keller, both deceased, and was born in Blair township forty-eight years ago. He was engaged in the farming and dairy business and for many years had conducted a milk route in Hollidaysburg. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Hollidaysburg since boyhood and a member of Juniata lodge of Masons. Mr. Keller is survived by his wife, Myrtle Crea?er Keller, and four children: John Calvin, Jr., Helen, Annetta and Christine; also by the following sisters: Mrs. William Altman of Harrisburg, Mrs. Crawford Hamel of Lakemont and Mrs. John ?ell of Allegheny township.
Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1918
John Calvin Keller, one of Hollidaysburg's most prominent young men and dairymen, died yesterday morning of pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza, at his home on the Bell farm in Blair township, after an illness of two weeks' duration. Mr. Keller was a son of Emmaline Lang Keller and William Keller, both deceased, and was born in Blair township forty-eight years ago. He was engaged in the farming and dairy business and for many years had conducted a milk route in Hollidaysburg. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Hollidaysburg since boyhood and a member of Juniata lodge of Masons. Mr. Keller is survived by his wife, Myrtle Crea?er Keller, and four children: John Calvin, Jr., Helen, Annetta and Christine; also by the following sisters: Mrs. William Altman of Harrisburg, Mrs. Crawford Hamel of Lakemont and Mrs. John ?ell of Allegheny township.
Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1918
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