The Journal Times May 27, 1920 (Ritzville WA)
Frank W. Carter Dies Suddenly
The many Ritzville friends of Frank W. Carter, who was here last year as cashier of the
local freight depot, will be shocked to learn of his sudden death at Kennewick last Thursday. He
was driving home in his car with his wife from a church sociable, when he suddenly dropped dead from
heart trouble. He was buried in Kennewick on Tuesday.
Frank W. Carter was born and brought up in Springfield, Illinois, but has been in the west for several years. He was with the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla first, then was transferred to Pasco where he had a large number of friends. After being in Pasco for some time he came to Ritzville as cashier of the N. P. freight depot. He was removed to Kennewick in a similar position only about six months ago.
The deceased leaves behind him his wife, who was well known and universally liked here, and two children, twelve and fourteen years of age respectively. With his cheery, friendly disposition and kindly manner, Mr. Carter made a host of friends in Ritzville who will send their profound sympathy to the bereaved family.
Frank W. Carter Dies Suddenly
The many Ritzville friends of Frank W. Carter, who was here last year as cashier of the
local freight depot, will be shocked to learn of his sudden death at Kennewick last Thursday. He
was driving home in his car with his wife from a church sociable, when he suddenly dropped dead from
heart trouble. He was buried in Kennewick on Tuesday.
Frank W. Carter was born and brought up in Springfield, Illinois, but has been in the west for several years. He was with the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla first, then was transferred to Pasco where he had a large number of friends. After being in Pasco for some time he came to Ritzville as cashier of the N. P. freight depot. He was removed to Kennewick in a similar position only about six months ago.
The deceased leaves behind him his wife, who was well known and universally liked here, and two children, twelve and fourteen years of age respectively. With his cheery, friendly disposition and kindly manner, Mr. Carter made a host of friends in Ritzville who will send their profound sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Journal Times May 27, 1920 (Ritzville WA)
Frank W. Carter Dies Suddenly
The many Ritzville friends of Frank W. Carter, who was here last year as cashier of the
local freight depot, will be shocked to learn of his sudden death at Kennewick last Thursday. He
was driving home in his car with his wife from a church sociable, when he suddenly dropped dead from
heart trouble. He was buried in Kennewick on Tuesday.
Frank W. Carter was born and brought up in Springfield, Illinois, but has been in the west for several years. He was with the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla first, then was transferred to Pasco where he had a large number of friends. After being in Pasco for some time he came to Ritzville as cashier of the N. P. freight depot. He was removed to Kennewick in a similar position only about six months ago.
The deceased leaves behind him his wife, who was well known and universally liked here, and two children, twelve and fourteen years of age respectively. With his cheery, friendly disposition and kindly manner, Mr. Carter made a host of friends in Ritzville who will send their profound sympathy to the bereaved family.
Frank W. Carter Dies Suddenly
The many Ritzville friends of Frank W. Carter, who was here last year as cashier of the
local freight depot, will be shocked to learn of his sudden death at Kennewick last Thursday. He
was driving home in his car with his wife from a church sociable, when he suddenly dropped dead from
heart trouble. He was buried in Kennewick on Tuesday.
Frank W. Carter was born and brought up in Springfield, Illinois, but has been in the west for several years. He was with the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla first, then was transferred to Pasco where he had a large number of friends. After being in Pasco for some time he came to Ritzville as cashier of the N. P. freight depot. He was removed to Kennewick in a similar position only about six months ago.
The deceased leaves behind him his wife, who was well known and universally liked here, and two children, twelve and fourteen years of age respectively. With his cheery, friendly disposition and kindly manner, Mr. Carter made a host of friends in Ritzville who will send their profound sympathy to the bereaved family.
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