The Waterloo Times
Friday, April 9, 1915

Called Home
Have Gone to Join the Silent Majority at Rest

Satter
Died, in this city, Friday morning, April 2, 1915, George B. Satter aged 32 years, 
5 months and 15 days.

Mr. Satter had been in poor health the past year or two and his death was not 
unexpected.  Everything possible was done to alleviate his sufferings, but to no avail, 
and the end came peacefully Friday morning.

Mr. Satter was a telegraph operator and was employed by the M. & O. railroad here 
for many years, until his declining health forced him to resign.  He was a member of the 
Modern Woodmen and the Woodmen of the World camps of this city, also the Order 
of Railroad Telegraphers.

About ten years ago, he was married to Miss Minnie Diesel of Millstadt, who survives, 
as does his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas McKeage of St. Louis and Miss Emma 
of this city, and two brothers A.H. Satter of Petersburg, Ill., and Harry of this city.

His remains were taken to Millstadt Saturday and laid to rest in the Millstadt cemetery 
Sunday afternoon.  A large delegation of his lodge brethren and friends from this city 
went over to attend his funeral.