The Madison Courier
15 March 1909
MR. MOSES ACH STRICKEN
Well Known Business Man Dies Suddenly
Mr. Moses Ach, one of our oldest and best known Jewish citizens, was stricken with apoplexy at 11 o'clock this forenoon at his home on west Main street and Dr. Ford was called to attend him. He immediately became unconscious and has continued so up to 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. His breathing is very heavy and his entire body is affected, quivering from head to foot, and there is every indication that the stroke will prove fatal.
The tolling of the fire bells at 3:35 o'clock announced the death of Mr. Ach.
Mr. Ach was fifty-eight years of age and has a wife and sister-in-law at home. His two sons, Clifford in Boston, and Arthur at Purdue University, have been notified by telegraph to come home immediately.
15 March 1909
MR. MOSES ACH STRICKEN
Well Known Business Man Dies Suddenly
Mr. Moses Ach, one of our oldest and best known Jewish citizens, was stricken with apoplexy at 11 o'clock this forenoon at his home on west Main street and Dr. Ford was called to attend him. He immediately became unconscious and has continued so up to 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. His breathing is very heavy and his entire body is affected, quivering from head to foot, and there is every indication that the stroke will prove fatal.
The tolling of the fire bells at 3:35 o'clock announced the death of Mr. Ach.
Mr. Ach was fifty-eight years of age and has a wife and sister-in-law at home. His two sons, Clifford in Boston, and Arthur at Purdue University, have been notified by telegraph to come home immediately.
The Madison Courier
15 March 1909
MR. MOSES ACH STRICKEN
Well Known Business Man Dies Suddenly
Mr. Moses Ach, one of our oldest and best known Jewish citizens, was stricken with apoplexy at 11 o'clock this forenoon at his home on west Main street and Dr. Ford was called to attend him. He immediately became unconscious and has continued so up to 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. His breathing is very heavy and his entire body is affected, quivering from head to foot, and there is every indication that the stroke will prove fatal.
The tolling of the fire bells at 3:35 o'clock announced the death of Mr. Ach.
Mr. Ach was fifty-eight years of age and has a wife and sister-in-law at home. His two sons, Clifford in Boston, and Arthur at Purdue University, have been notified by telegraph to come home immediately.
15 March 1909
MR. MOSES ACH STRICKEN
Well Known Business Man Dies Suddenly
Mr. Moses Ach, one of our oldest and best known Jewish citizens, was stricken with apoplexy at 11 o'clock this forenoon at his home on west Main street and Dr. Ford was called to attend him. He immediately became unconscious and has continued so up to 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. His breathing is very heavy and his entire body is affected, quivering from head to foot, and there is every indication that the stroke will prove fatal.
The tolling of the fire bells at 3:35 o'clock announced the death of Mr. Ach.
Mr. Ach was fifty-eight years of age and has a wife and sister-in-law at home. His two sons, Clifford in Boston, and Arthur at Purdue University, have been notified by telegraph to come home immediately.
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