Hiawatha Daily World (Hiawatha, KS), Monday, April 24, 1916; pg. 7
Frank Cash, who has been ailing slightly for two or three days, was suddenly taken worse Sunday night and when a physician was called Monday noon indications of a serious condition of appendicitis were found. He was removed to the hospital and operated on inside of two hours. There was found a gangrenous and ruptured appendix with much inflammation of the bowels. His condition at present is very critical.
=======================
Fairview Enterprise (Fairview, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 1
Frank Cash Dead
Frank Cash, 18 years of age, died at the hospital in Hiawatha Tuesday morning following an operation for appendicitis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash who conducted a blacksmith shop in Fairview several years ago. He had only been sick since Sunday night and his death was a great shock to his family and friends.
The funeral was held at the home in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon and burial was in the Mount Hope cemetery (sic).
===========================
The Kansas Democrat (Hiawatha, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 6
Death of Frank Cash.
Frank, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash, of 1015 Kickapoo street (sic), died at the hospital Thursday morning, April 25, at 1 o'clock, following an operation for appendicitis. He had only been ill since Sunday night and his death came as a severe shock to his family and friends. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Miss Mary, and a brother, Robert. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock conducted by Rev. A.D. Brokaw, pastor of the Christian church (sic). Burial was made in the Mt. Hope cemetery (sic). There is universal sympathy at the passing of Frank Cash. It seems so sad that one so young and promising should be taken at the threshold of a career that promised to be interesting. Frank was not so well known as some of the boys of the town but he was a good, helpful boy and had in him the making of a fine machinist. He worked every day in his father's shop and at night operated a moving picture machine. He was industrious and of good habits and it seems too bad that he should be taken just as he was entering on a useful career. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
=========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
The first motor car funeral was held in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon when the funeral of Frank Cash was held. J. S. Meek's new motor hearse was used and there were 25 automobiles in the procession.
========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
Cash - William Franklin Cash was born at Fairview June 7, 1897. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Cash, of Hiawatha. With his parents he came to Hiawatha while a child of four years, where he grew into young manhood. He was associated with his father in the machine shop, and tho but entering young manhood he had already shown rare promise as a mechanic. He is survived by his parents and sister Mary and brother Robert. Beside he leaves a large circle of friends who most deeply lament his untimely death. His modest bearing and sterling worth will never be forgotten by all who knew and loved him. He became a member of the Christian church (sic) in February, 1915. He has been a most loyal worker in the young men's class of the Sunday school. He passed from this life on Tuesday morning, April 25, at 1 o clock, following a short but most violent attack of appendicitis. He bore the extreme paid (sic) with admirable fortitude. He had attained the age of 18 years, 10 months and 18 days.
Frank Cash, who has been ailing slightly for two or three days, was suddenly taken worse Sunday night and when a physician was called Monday noon indications of a serious condition of appendicitis were found. He was removed to the hospital and operated on inside of two hours. There was found a gangrenous and ruptured appendix with much inflammation of the bowels. His condition at present is very critical.
=======================
Fairview Enterprise (Fairview, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 1
Frank Cash Dead
Frank Cash, 18 years of age, died at the hospital in Hiawatha Tuesday morning following an operation for appendicitis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash who conducted a blacksmith shop in Fairview several years ago. He had only been sick since Sunday night and his death was a great shock to his family and friends.
The funeral was held at the home in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon and burial was in the Mount Hope cemetery (sic).
===========================
The Kansas Democrat (Hiawatha, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 6
Death of Frank Cash.
Frank, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash, of 1015 Kickapoo street (sic), died at the hospital Thursday morning, April 25, at 1 o'clock, following an operation for appendicitis. He had only been ill since Sunday night and his death came as a severe shock to his family and friends. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Miss Mary, and a brother, Robert. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock conducted by Rev. A.D. Brokaw, pastor of the Christian church (sic). Burial was made in the Mt. Hope cemetery (sic). There is universal sympathy at the passing of Frank Cash. It seems so sad that one so young and promising should be taken at the threshold of a career that promised to be interesting. Frank was not so well known as some of the boys of the town but he was a good, helpful boy and had in him the making of a fine machinist. He worked every day in his father's shop and at night operated a moving picture machine. He was industrious and of good habits and it seems too bad that he should be taken just as he was entering on a useful career. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
=========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
The first motor car funeral was held in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon when the funeral of Frank Cash was held. J. S. Meek's new motor hearse was used and there were 25 automobiles in the procession.
========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
Cash - William Franklin Cash was born at Fairview June 7, 1897. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Cash, of Hiawatha. With his parents he came to Hiawatha while a child of four years, where he grew into young manhood. He was associated with his father in the machine shop, and tho but entering young manhood he had already shown rare promise as a mechanic. He is survived by his parents and sister Mary and brother Robert. Beside he leaves a large circle of friends who most deeply lament his untimely death. His modest bearing and sterling worth will never be forgotten by all who knew and loved him. He became a member of the Christian church (sic) in February, 1915. He has been a most loyal worker in the young men's class of the Sunday school. He passed from this life on Tuesday morning, April 25, at 1 o clock, following a short but most violent attack of appendicitis. He bore the extreme paid (sic) with admirable fortitude. He had attained the age of 18 years, 10 months and 18 days.
Hiawatha Daily World (Hiawatha, KS), Monday, April 24, 1916; pg. 7
Frank Cash, who has been ailing slightly for two or three days, was suddenly taken worse Sunday night and when a physician was called Monday noon indications of a serious condition of appendicitis were found. He was removed to the hospital and operated on inside of two hours. There was found a gangrenous and ruptured appendix with much inflammation of the bowels. His condition at present is very critical.
=======================
Fairview Enterprise (Fairview, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 1
Frank Cash Dead
Frank Cash, 18 years of age, died at the hospital in Hiawatha Tuesday morning following an operation for appendicitis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash who conducted a blacksmith shop in Fairview several years ago. He had only been sick since Sunday night and his death was a great shock to his family and friends.
The funeral was held at the home in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon and burial was in the Mount Hope cemetery (sic).
===========================
The Kansas Democrat (Hiawatha, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 6
Death of Frank Cash.
Frank, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash, of 1015 Kickapoo street (sic), died at the hospital Thursday morning, April 25, at 1 o'clock, following an operation for appendicitis. He had only been ill since Sunday night and his death came as a severe shock to his family and friends. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Miss Mary, and a brother, Robert. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock conducted by Rev. A.D. Brokaw, pastor of the Christian church (sic). Burial was made in the Mt. Hope cemetery (sic). There is universal sympathy at the passing of Frank Cash. It seems so sad that one so young and promising should be taken at the threshold of a career that promised to be interesting. Frank was not so well known as some of the boys of the town but he was a good, helpful boy and had in him the making of a fine machinist. He worked every day in his father's shop and at night operated a moving picture machine. He was industrious and of good habits and it seems too bad that he should be taken just as he was entering on a useful career. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
=========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
The first motor car funeral was held in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon when the funeral of Frank Cash was held. J. S. Meek's new motor hearse was used and there were 25 automobiles in the procession.
========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
Cash - William Franklin Cash was born at Fairview June 7, 1897. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Cash, of Hiawatha. With his parents he came to Hiawatha while a child of four years, where he grew into young manhood. He was associated with his father in the machine shop, and tho but entering young manhood he had already shown rare promise as a mechanic. He is survived by his parents and sister Mary and brother Robert. Beside he leaves a large circle of friends who most deeply lament his untimely death. His modest bearing and sterling worth will never be forgotten by all who knew and loved him. He became a member of the Christian church (sic) in February, 1915. He has been a most loyal worker in the young men's class of the Sunday school. He passed from this life on Tuesday morning, April 25, at 1 o clock, following a short but most violent attack of appendicitis. He bore the extreme paid (sic) with admirable fortitude. He had attained the age of 18 years, 10 months and 18 days.
Frank Cash, who has been ailing slightly for two or three days, was suddenly taken worse Sunday night and when a physician was called Monday noon indications of a serious condition of appendicitis were found. He was removed to the hospital and operated on inside of two hours. There was found a gangrenous and ruptured appendix with much inflammation of the bowels. His condition at present is very critical.
=======================
Fairview Enterprise (Fairview, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 1
Frank Cash Dead
Frank Cash, 18 years of age, died at the hospital in Hiawatha Tuesday morning following an operation for appendicitis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash who conducted a blacksmith shop in Fairview several years ago. He had only been sick since Sunday night and his death was a great shock to his family and friends.
The funeral was held at the home in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon and burial was in the Mount Hope cemetery (sic).
===========================
The Kansas Democrat (Hiawatha, KS), Thursday, April 27, 1916; pg. 6
Death of Frank Cash.
Frank, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cash, of 1015 Kickapoo street (sic), died at the hospital Thursday morning, April 25, at 1 o'clock, following an operation for appendicitis. He had only been ill since Sunday night and his death came as a severe shock to his family and friends. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Miss Mary, and a brother, Robert. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock conducted by Rev. A.D. Brokaw, pastor of the Christian church (sic). Burial was made in the Mt. Hope cemetery (sic). There is universal sympathy at the passing of Frank Cash. It seems so sad that one so young and promising should be taken at the threshold of a career that promised to be interesting. Frank was not so well known as some of the boys of the town but he was a good, helpful boy and had in him the making of a fine machinist. He worked every day in his father's shop and at night operated a moving picture machine. He was industrious and of good habits and it seems too bad that he should be taken just as he was entering on a useful career. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
=========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
The first motor car funeral was held in Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon when the funeral of Frank Cash was held. J. S. Meek's new motor hearse was used and there were 25 automobiles in the procession.
========================
Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS), Friday, April 28, 1916; pg. 2
Cash - William Franklin Cash was born at Fairview June 7, 1897. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Cash, of Hiawatha. With his parents he came to Hiawatha while a child of four years, where he grew into young manhood. He was associated with his father in the machine shop, and tho but entering young manhood he had already shown rare promise as a mechanic. He is survived by his parents and sister Mary and brother Robert. Beside he leaves a large circle of friends who most deeply lament his untimely death. His modest bearing and sterling worth will never be forgotten by all who knew and loved him. He became a member of the Christian church (sic) in February, 1915. He has been a most loyal worker in the young men's class of the Sunday school. He passed from this life on Tuesday morning, April 25, at 1 o clock, following a short but most violent attack of appendicitis. He bore the extreme paid (sic) with admirable fortitude. He had attained the age of 18 years, 10 months and 18 days.
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