Keelers [noun]

Once Keeler came eagerly to the hotel and made his way up to Clemens's room.

Keeler was affectionately regarded by all who knew him, and he offered a sort of worship in return.

Clemens looked carefully now and identified one of the books as a still-born novel which Keeler had published.

Keeler had been adopted by the Boston writers, and was grateful and happy accordingly.

Very likely Keeler gave that luncheon in celebration of his book's triumph; it would be like him.

Yesterday's mail brought Keeler's commission as second lieutenant, and before night he was mustered in.

But Farwell returned early, and spent a busy half hour in blowing up everybody from Keeler down.

Keeler took an impression of it, or made a cast or something—I don't know just what, but I do know that he photographed it.

Without a word the captain took the envelope from Keeler's fingers, and tore it open.

I don't expect you to be a Labe Keeler; there ain't many bookkeepers like him on this earth.