Surgeon, 6th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry.
The Metropolis Herald
Monday March 27, 1911
Prominent Man Dies
Dr. A. B. Agnew, of Samoth, one of the oldest and best known physicians in this entire section of country died at his home Monday morning of general debility and old age, being past 84 at his death.
We are unable at this time to secure all the facts we need in writing a formal obituary for this issue of the paper and it will follow later. But we do wish to state here and now that Dr. Agnew was a man of more than ordinary intellect and moral worth. He was a familiar figure to our people and they will hear of his death with profound regret.
The Metropolis Herald
Monday March 27, 1911
Prominent Man Dies
Dr. A. B. Agnew, of Samoth, one of the oldest and best known physicians in this entire section of country died at his home Monday morning of general debility and old age, being past 84 at his death.
We are unable at this time to secure all the facts we need in writing a formal obituary for this issue of the paper and it will follow later. But we do wish to state here and now that Dr. Agnew was a man of more than ordinary intellect and moral worth. He was a familiar figure to our people and they will hear of his death with profound regret.
Surgeon, 6th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry.
The Metropolis Herald
Monday March 27, 1911
Prominent Man Dies
Dr. A. B. Agnew, of Samoth, one of the oldest and best known physicians in this entire section of country died at his home Monday morning of general debility and old age, being past 84 at his death.
We are unable at this time to secure all the facts we need in writing a formal obituary for this issue of the paper and it will follow later. But we do wish to state here and now that Dr. Agnew was a man of more than ordinary intellect and moral worth. He was a familiar figure to our people and they will hear of his death with profound regret.
The Metropolis Herald
Monday March 27, 1911
Prominent Man Dies
Dr. A. B. Agnew, of Samoth, one of the oldest and best known physicians in this entire section of country died at his home Monday morning of general debility and old age, being past 84 at his death.
We are unable at this time to secure all the facts we need in writing a formal obituary for this issue of the paper and it will follow later. But we do wish to state here and now that Dr. Agnew was a man of more than ordinary intellect and moral worth. He was a familiar figure to our people and they will hear of his death with profound regret.
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