He has been in failing health from kidney trouble for a number of months, but would not give up and was only confined to his bed from the Thursday preceding his death. He had finally consented to be taken to a hospital for treatment but it was too late.
Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Robinson at 10:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. DR T A Ambler pastor of the Presbyterian church at Early, conducted the service. Burial was made in the Odebolt cemetery.
Nathan Spiller was born March 24, 1860, near Ashland, New Hampshire, and at his death was in his sixty-sixth year. When a child of four years his parents (True Spiller and Laura Peaslee) moved to Dixon, Illinois, where he grew to manhood. In later years he went to Denver, Colorado, where he resided until eight years ago, when he came to Odebolt to make his home with Mrs. Robinson. He is survived by an aged brother, Willis Spiller of Dixon, IL and the sister here.
He has been in failing health from kidney trouble for a number of months, but would not give up and was only confined to his bed from the Thursday preceding his death. He had finally consented to be taken to a hospital for treatment but it was too late.
Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Robinson at 10:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. DR T A Ambler pastor of the Presbyterian church at Early, conducted the service. Burial was made in the Odebolt cemetery.
Nathan Spiller was born March 24, 1860, near Ashland, New Hampshire, and at his death was in his sixty-sixth year. When a child of four years his parents (True Spiller and Laura Peaslee) moved to Dixon, Illinois, where he grew to manhood. In later years he went to Denver, Colorado, where he resided until eight years ago, when he came to Odebolt to make his home with Mrs. Robinson. He is survived by an aged brother, Willis Spiller of Dixon, IL and the sister here.
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