| W. A. Dunkelberger W. A. Dunkelberger Laid to rest in 
                  Wrangell
 
 Two boat loads of Petersburg 
                  residents accompanied the body of W. A. Dunkelberger which was 
                  brought to Wrangell for burial last Saturday 
                  afternoon.
 Funeral services were held in the Sons of Norway 
                  hall at Petersburg Saturday morning under the auspices of the 
                  American Legion. Rev. Mankestad preached the sermon. The 
                  deceased had apparently been in good health up to Tuesday 
                  afternoon, July 15, when complained of feeling ill. The doctor 
                  whom he consulted ordered him at once to the hospital where 
                  both Dr. Rude and Dr. Rhone attended him. He entered the 
                  hospital at six o'clock, but lapsed into unconsciousness at 
                  eight o'clock and passed away in the early morning from 
                  internal hemorrhages without having regained 
                  consciousness. Mr. Dunkelberger was born in Genoa, 
                  Nebraska, Oct. 24, 1892. In 1904 the family moved to Olympia, 
                  Wash., where he continued his schooling until he was graduated 
                  from high school. In 1914 he began going to the Bering Sea 
                  during the fishing season. When he returned to the States at 
                  the close of the fishing season in 1917, he at once 
                  volunteered for service in the World War, enlisting in the 
                  91st Infantry. He served overseas and was in several severe 
                  engagements, during which he was twice wounded, once from 
                  shrapnel head wounds and by bullet wounds in his 
                  heel. The deceased has lived for the past eight years in 
                  Petersburg where he was employed by the Glacier Sea Food 
                  Company. He was married on Nov. 15, 1924, to Mrs. Ann Hull of 
                  Wrangell. One child, a daughter, was born to this union. He is 
                  survived by his mother, Mrs. Lydia Dunkelberger, two 
                  sisters, Mrs. Clara Leaming and Mrs. Naomi McTobin, and a 
                  brother Harold Dunkelberger, all of Olympia, his wife and 
                  four-year-old daughter, Wilma Ann and two step-children, 
                  Myrtle and Melvern Dunkelberger. At the time of his death 
                  he was serving his second year as Post Commander of the 
                  American Legion Post at Petersburg. He was also reelected last 
                  spring to serve again as president of the P.T.A. Mr. 
                  Dunkelberger was a man who was kind and good and upright in 
                  all his dealings. A host of friends in Wrangell and Petersburg 
                  deplore his untimely passing.
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