THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Tuesday, May 20, 1902
AARON PRICE GANO DEAD.
The Traveling Salesman Succumbs to a
Stoke of Apoplexy.
Aaron Price Gano, one of the best known traveling salesman of this city, died at 5 o'clock this morning at Agnew hospital. Mr. Gano was stricken with apoplexy about 10 o'clock last night. He had just returned to the city from one of his regular trips and proceeding to his home at 701 Woodland avenue. Dr. W.S. Coffey, assistant police surgeon, was summoned and Mr. Gano was taken in an ambulance to Agnew hospital near his home. It was thought last night that the attack would not prove fatal, but Mr. Gano's condition grew worse as the night advanced.
Mr. Gano was 52 years of age. He was born in Chicago, Ill., and received his education in that city. He had lived in Kansas City about twenty years. After the completion of the Woodland hotel at Eighth street and Woodland avenue, Mr. Gano opened the Woodland pharmacy there and continued in business for a number of years. Later, he abandoned the retail drug business and became identified with the wholesale trade. He was connected at the time of his death with Searle & Hereth, a wholesale house of Chicago. Mr. Gano was widely known throughout the West and Southwest, in which territory he traveled. He was a member of the Iowa State Travelers' association.
A son and two daughters survive. Chance H. Gano is a clerk in the National Bank of Commerce. The daughters are Mrs. Dr. R.T. Greenlee, wife of the alderman from the Eight ward, and Mrs. A.B. Chance of Centralia, Mo.
___
From Rootsweb:ID: I117687
Parents:
Father: Daniel Gano, b. Abt 1827, Ohio
Mother: Margaret S. Price, b. Abt 1827, Kentucky, d. Bef 1858
Aaron was married March 14, 1848, in Clay County, Missouri.
[ -PShannon (#47068630)provided parent and marriage information.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Tuesday, May 20, 1902
AARON PRICE GANO DEAD.
The Traveling Salesman Succumbs to a
Stoke of Apoplexy.
Aaron Price Gano, one of the best known traveling salesman of this city, died at 5 o'clock this morning at Agnew hospital. Mr. Gano was stricken with apoplexy about 10 o'clock last night. He had just returned to the city from one of his regular trips and proceeding to his home at 701 Woodland avenue. Dr. W.S. Coffey, assistant police surgeon, was summoned and Mr. Gano was taken in an ambulance to Agnew hospital near his home. It was thought last night that the attack would not prove fatal, but Mr. Gano's condition grew worse as the night advanced.
Mr. Gano was 52 years of age. He was born in Chicago, Ill., and received his education in that city. He had lived in Kansas City about twenty years. After the completion of the Woodland hotel at Eighth street and Woodland avenue, Mr. Gano opened the Woodland pharmacy there and continued in business for a number of years. Later, he abandoned the retail drug business and became identified with the wholesale trade. He was connected at the time of his death with Searle & Hereth, a wholesale house of Chicago. Mr. Gano was widely known throughout the West and Southwest, in which territory he traveled. He was a member of the Iowa State Travelers' association.
A son and two daughters survive. Chance H. Gano is a clerk in the National Bank of Commerce. The daughters are Mrs. Dr. R.T. Greenlee, wife of the alderman from the Eight ward, and Mrs. A.B. Chance of Centralia, Mo.
___
From Rootsweb:ID: I117687
Parents:
Father: Daniel Gano, b. Abt 1827, Ohio
Mother: Margaret S. Price, b. Abt 1827, Kentucky, d. Bef 1858
Aaron was married March 14, 1848, in Clay County, Missouri.
[ -PShannon (#47068630)provided parent and marriage information.
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