Obituary reads:
"I Believe I'm Dying" Man Says, Starts For Bed; Falls Dead
Bonser's Run Resident Answers Quick Summons
Speaking to members of his family in the yard around their house, yesterday noon, Herman Hunninghake, 60 said, "I believe I am dying." He spoke slowly, with difficulty, and turned towards the house.
As he stepped through the door toward his bed he slipped to his knees and fell over. He was dead.
The end came at the home of a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines of Bonsers Run, back of Sciotoville, with whom he had been making his home. Although he has not been in the best of health for some time, he had been able to be around for the past week, and there was no indication during this time of the approaching end.
Dr. Martyn Taylor of Sciotoville was summoned, but Mr. Hunninghake was beyond human aid.
Coroner Virgil Fowler, called yesterday evening, found that death had been brought by cebral hemorrhage, induced by hardening of the arteries.
Mr. Hunninghake's wife preceded him in death, 14 years ago. Surviving are, besides Mrs. Gaines, a daughter, Mrs. Matilda McKee of New Boston, and two sons, Robert, Coal Grove, and Herman, Munns Run.
Although Mr. Hunninghake has spent a great part of his life in Kentucky, he has visited here frequently, and his passing will be regretted by a host of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be completed today.
"I Believe I'm Dying" Man Says, Starts For Bed; Falls Dead
Bonser's Run Resident Answers Quick Summons
Speaking to members of his family in the yard around their house, yesterday noon, Herman Hunninghake, 60 said, "I believe I am dying." He spoke slowly, with difficulty, and turned towards the house.
As he stepped through the door toward his bed he slipped to his knees and fell over. He was dead.
The end came at the home of a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines of Bonsers Run, back of Sciotoville, with whom he had been making his home. Although he has not been in the best of health for some time, he had been able to be around for the past week, and there was no indication during this time of the approaching end.
Dr. Martyn Taylor of Sciotoville was summoned, but Mr. Hunninghake was beyond human aid.
Coroner Virgil Fowler, called yesterday evening, found that death had been brought by cebral hemorrhage, induced by hardening of the arteries.
Mr. Hunninghake's wife preceded him in death, 14 years ago. Surviving are, besides Mrs. Gaines, a daughter, Mrs. Matilda McKee of New Boston, and two sons, Robert, Coal Grove, and Herman, Munns Run.
Although Mr. Hunninghake has spent a great part of his life in Kentucky, he has visited here frequently, and his passing will be regretted by a host of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be completed today.
Obituary reads:
"I Believe I'm Dying" Man Says, Starts For Bed; Falls Dead
Bonser's Run Resident Answers Quick Summons
Speaking to members of his family in the yard around their house, yesterday noon, Herman Hunninghake, 60 said, "I believe I am dying." He spoke slowly, with difficulty, and turned towards the house.
As he stepped through the door toward his bed he slipped to his knees and fell over. He was dead.
The end came at the home of a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines of Bonsers Run, back of Sciotoville, with whom he had been making his home. Although he has not been in the best of health for some time, he had been able to be around for the past week, and there was no indication during this time of the approaching end.
Dr. Martyn Taylor of Sciotoville was summoned, but Mr. Hunninghake was beyond human aid.
Coroner Virgil Fowler, called yesterday evening, found that death had been brought by cebral hemorrhage, induced by hardening of the arteries.
Mr. Hunninghake's wife preceded him in death, 14 years ago. Surviving are, besides Mrs. Gaines, a daughter, Mrs. Matilda McKee of New Boston, and two sons, Robert, Coal Grove, and Herman, Munns Run.
Although Mr. Hunninghake has spent a great part of his life in Kentucky, he has visited here frequently, and his passing will be regretted by a host of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be completed today.
"I Believe I'm Dying" Man Says, Starts For Bed; Falls Dead
Bonser's Run Resident Answers Quick Summons
Speaking to members of his family in the yard around their house, yesterday noon, Herman Hunninghake, 60 said, "I believe I am dying." He spoke slowly, with difficulty, and turned towards the house.
As he stepped through the door toward his bed he slipped to his knees and fell over. He was dead.
The end came at the home of a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines of Bonsers Run, back of Sciotoville, with whom he had been making his home. Although he has not been in the best of health for some time, he had been able to be around for the past week, and there was no indication during this time of the approaching end.
Dr. Martyn Taylor of Sciotoville was summoned, but Mr. Hunninghake was beyond human aid.
Coroner Virgil Fowler, called yesterday evening, found that death had been brought by cebral hemorrhage, induced by hardening of the arteries.
Mr. Hunninghake's wife preceded him in death, 14 years ago. Surviving are, besides Mrs. Gaines, a daughter, Mrs. Matilda McKee of New Boston, and two sons, Robert, Coal Grove, and Herman, Munns Run.
Although Mr. Hunninghake has spent a great part of his life in Kentucky, he has visited here frequently, and his passing will be regretted by a host of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be completed today.
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